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ANNUAL  REPORTS 


OFFICEES  OF  STATE 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 


AND  OF  THE 


TRUSTEES   AND   SUPERINTENDENTS   OF    THE    SEVERAL    BENEVOLENT,    RE 

FORMATORY  AND  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS,  AS  REQUIRED 

BY  LAW  TO  BE  MADE  TO  THE  GOVERNOR, 


YEAR  ENDING  OCTOBER  31,  1890. 


gTATE  LIBRaRYi 

INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.  B.  BURFOED,  CONTRACTOR  FOR  STATE  PRINTING  AND  BINDING 

1891.       . 


. PRKKACE 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 

Opfige  of  Secretaky  of  State, 

Indianapolis,  April  1,  1891. 

In  accordance  witt  the  requirements  of  an  act  approved  February  3,  1853, 
(Ist  G.  &  H.,  p.  538),  the  several  administrative  officers  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, 
1890,  and  the  calendar  year  ending  December  31,  1890,  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. 

Sixteen  hundred  copies  of  reports  are  now  bound  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. 

CHRIS  H.  STEIN, 
Clerk  Bureau  Public  Printing. 


.  / 


CONTECNTS. 


FIRST   VOLUME. 


Secretary  of  State. 
Auditor  of  State. 
Attorney-General. 
Treasurer  of  State. 
State  Mine  Inspector. 
Indiana  University. 
Purdue  University. 
State  Normal  School. 
Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home. 

SECOND   VOLUME. 

Central  Hospital  for  Insane. 

Northern  Hospital  for  Insane. 

Eastern  Hospital  for  Insane. 

Southern  Hospital  for  Insane. 

Institution  for  Deaf  and  Dumb. 

Institution  for  the  Blind. 

Institute  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth. 

Reformatory  for  Girls  and  Women's  Prison. 

Reform  School  for  Boys. 

State  Prison  South. 

State  Prison  North. 


BIEINNIAL    re:  PORT 


CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 


Secretary  of  State 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 


Two  Years   Ending  Oct.  31,  1890, 


TO   THE   GOYERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS  : 

WM.  B.   BURFOKD,  CONTRACTOR  FOE  STATE  PRINTING  AND  BINDING. 
1890 


THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 

Executive  Department, 

Indianapolis,  November  5,  1890 


1 


Received  by  the  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  State  for 
verification  of  the  financial  statements. 


Office  of  Auditor  of  State,  "I 

Indianapolis,  November  5,  1890.  / 

The  financial  part  of   the  within  report  so  far  as  the  same  relates  to  moneys 
expended  for  public  printing  and  advertising,  and  public  stationery,  is  correct. 

bkuce  care, 

'  Auditor  of  State. 


Returned  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  with  the  above  certificate,  and  transmitted 
to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Com- 
missioners of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  B.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Secretary. 


Filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  November 
5,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  State. 


jSTATE  LIBRARY.^ 


ii^^^MPOJ-^S.  li^lDIANA.  i 


THIRD  BIENNIAL  REPORT  OF  SECRETARY  OF  STATE. 


STATE  OF  INDIANA,       \ 
Office  of  Secretary  of  State,  j 

Sir  —  I  herewith  respectfully  submit  the  biennial  report  of 
the  business  of  this  office,  embracing  the  period  from  the  1st 
day  of  November,  1888,  to  the  31st  day  of  October,  1890,  to- 
gether with  tabulated  statement  of  the  vote  of  Indiana  at  the 
November  election,  1890,  for  State  officers,  Congressmen  and 
legislative  and  judicial  officers  of  the  State. 

I  tilso  submit,  herewith,  report  of  Charles  A.  Bookwalter, 
Clerk  of  the  Bureau  of  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Station- 
ery, who  has  performed  the  duties  pertaining  to  his  office  with 
rare  ability  and  fidelity  to  the  interest  of  the  State. 

Permit  me  to  call  your  attention  to  the  fact  that  no  index  is 
found  in  this  office  of  Enrolled  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  State  of  Indiana  since  1871,  excepting  the  General  As- 
semblies of  1887  and  1889.  Frequent  reference  is  made  to 
these  acts,  copies  thereof  are  often  required  by  attorneys  and 
parties  for  use  in  the  courts  of  this  and  other  States,  and  there 
is  no  method  of  finding  an  act  on  any  given  subject,  except  by 
an  examination  of  the  enrolled  acts  of  the  particular  session 
referred  to,  page  by  page. 

I  therefore  recommend  for  your  consideration  that  some  pro- 
vision should  be  made  by  the  General  Assembly  for  the  index- 
ing of  these  laws,  such  as  has  been  kept  in  this  office  prior  to 
1871  and  since  1886,  for  the  convenience  of  the  general  public. 


Laws,  1801  to  1839. 

The  original  Enrolled  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  Indi- 
ana, both  State  and  Territorial,  from  the  year  1801  to  1839,  in- 
clusive, are  tiled  in  this  office,  in  manuscript  form,  in  tin  boxesv 

They  are  unbound  and  not  indexed,  and,  many  of  them  being 
more  than  eighty  years  old,  are  crumbling  and  falling  to  pieces, 
being  now  almost  illegible.  These  documents  are  of  great 
value  to  the  State,  and  some  provision  should  be  made  for  the 
copying,  indexing  and  binding  thereof  for  their  preservation. 

IToTARiES  Public. 

Frequent  calls  are  made  upon  this  office  for  certificates  ot 
official  character  and  qualification  of  JSTotaries  Public,  resident 
in  this  State,  for  use  in  other  States  and  Territories  where 
their  official  acts  are  called  in  question.  As  the  law  now 
stands,  the  only  evidence  in  this  office  of  the  official  character 
or  qualifications  of  a  I^otary  Public  is  his  application  and 
judge's  certificate  and  the  record  of  his  official  commission. 
'No  evidence  is  filed  in  this  office  of  his  compliance  with  the 
law  in  the  filing  of  his  official  bond  and  oath  of  office  with  the 
County  Clerk.  I  respectfully  suggest  that,  for  the  safety  and 
convenience  of  the  public,  as  well  as  of  the  officer  himself,  the 
law  should  be  so  amended  as  to  provide  for  the  filing  of  such 
bond  and  oath  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  or  else 
the  filing  in  this  office  of  the  Clerk's  certificate  of  the  facts  of 
such  compliance  with  the  law  in  this  office.  As  the  law  is  now 
framed,  the  Secretary  of  State  is  never  safe  in  certifying  that 
a  Notary  Public  is  duly  qualified,  etc.,  and  yet  a  refusal  so  to 
certify  often  works  great  inconvenience  and  hardship. 

Railroad  Maps  and  Profiles. 

The  law  requiring  raih'oad  companies  to  file  maps  and  pro- 
files in  this  office  has  been  complied  within  but  few  instances. 
Such  maps  and  profiles  are  of  great  value  in  determining  the 
boundaries  of  the  right  of  way  of  such  railroads,  and  are  very 
frequently  called  for  by  land-owners  through  whose  property 


such  railroads  pass,  for  use  in  the  courts.  The  law,  as  now- 
constituted,  is  a  dead  letter,  no  penalty  being  attached  for  its 
non-fulfillment,  and  it  ought  to  be  amended. 

Railroad  Corporations'  Annual  Report. 

Section  3918,  Revised  Statutes,  1881,  requiring  railroad  cor- 
porations to  file  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  an  annual 
report  of  their  doings,  under  oath,  seems  seldom  to  have  been 
complied  with.  But  few  of  such  reports  have  been  filed  in 
thi^  office  during  the  past  two  years,  and,  as  no  penalty  at- 
taches for  a  failure  to  comply  with  such  law,  it  is  a  dead  letter. 
Such  reports,  if  faithfully  made,  would  be  of  considerable  value 
to  the  State  Board  of  Equalization,  as  well  as  to  the  general 
public.  I  recommend  that  this  law  be  so  amended  that  it  may 
be  enforced. 

Electoral  Canvass. 

I  respectfully  suggest  that  sections  4771  and  4776,  Revised 
Statutes  of  Indiana,  1881,  pertaining  to  the  canvass  of  the  vote 
for  Presidential  electors,  should  be  so  amended  as  to  require 
the  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  in  each  county  in  the  State  to 
make  a  certificate  of  votes  for  Presidential  electors  in  such 
county,  required  in  section  4771,  in  duplicate,  forwarding  im- 
mediately one  duplicate  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  and  deliver- 
ing the  other  duplicate,  as  now  required  by  law,  to  the  proper 
marshal,  to  be  by  him  conveyed  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  and 
requiring  the  Secretary  of  State,  immediately  upon  the  receipt 
of  the  certificate  of  the  vote  from  the  County  Clerk,  to  tabu- 
late and  spread  the  same  upon  the  record  in  his  office. 

This  being  done,  upon  the  meeting  of  the  marshals.  Gover- 
nor and  Secretary  of  State  for  the  canvassing  of  such  vote,  it 
would  only  be  necessary  to  compare  the  vote  upon  the  records 
of  the  Secretary  of  State  with  the  duplicate  delivered .  to  the 
marshal,  thereby  insuring  safety  and  convenience,  and  reducing 
the  time  necessary  to  make  such  canvass  to  a  few  hours, 
whereas  now  two  or  three  days  are  required,  and  the  cost  of 
such  canvass  to  the  State  is  mach  greater  than  under  the  plan 


lierein  suggested.  The  making  of  such  certificates  of  vote  in 
duplicate  would  also  insure  against  mistakes  and  clerical  errors, 
and  greatly  expedite  business  in  this  office. 

I  make  these  suggestions  pertaining  to  the  business  of  this 
office  with  the  hope  that  they  may  meet  with  your  approval, 
and  through  you  may  be  called  to  the  attention  of  the  next 
Greneral  Assembly. 

To  the  Bon.  ALVIIS^  P.  HOVEY, 

Governor  of  Indiana. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

'^CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  State. 
IS'ovember  6,  1890. 


STATE  OFFICIAL  ROSTER. 


{October  SI,  1890.) 

Alvin  p.  Hovby,  Governor. 
Ira  J.  Chase,  Lieutenant-Governor. 
Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State. 
Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State. 
Julius  A.  Lemcke,  Treasurer  of  State. 
Louis  T.  Michener,  Attorney-General. 

Harvey  M.  LaFollette,  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion. 

Wm.  T.  ISToble,  Clerk  of  Supreme  Court. 

John  L.  Griffith,  Reporter  Decisions  Supreme  Court. 


STATE   OFFICERS   ELECTED   AT   iS^GyEMBER  ELEC- 
TION, 1890. 


Claude  Matthews,  Secretary  of  State. 

John  O.  Henderson,  Auditor  of  State. 

Albert  Gall,  Treasurer  of  State. 

Jos.  A.  S.  Mitchell,  Judge  Supreme  Court. 

Alonzo  G.  Smith,  Attorney-General. 

Andrew  M.  Sweeney,  Clerk  Supreme  Court. 

Hervey  D.  Vories,  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 

Wm.  a.  Peelle,  Jr.,  Chief  of  Bureau  of  Statistics. 

Sylvester  S.  Gorby,  State  Geologist. 


10 


OFFICIAL  REGISTER  OF  CHIEF  OFFICERS,  DEPUTIES 
AND  CLERKS  IN  THE  STATE  DEPART- 
MENTS, OCTOBER  31,  1890. 


GOVERNOR'S   OFFICE. 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 
Governor. 

William  B.  Roberts, 
Private  Secretary. 

*WiLLiAM  Nelson, 
Executive  Clerk. 

Otto  F.  Pfapflin. 
Governor's  Messenger. 

SECRETARY  OF  STATE'S  OFFICE. 

Charles  F.  Griffin, 
Secretary  of  State. 

Chas.  H.  Young, 
Deputy. 

Charles  L.  Thurber, 
Clerk. 

Charles  A.  Bookwalter, 
Superintendent  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

Charles  E.  Field, 
Messenger. 

OFFICE  OF  AUDITOR  OF  STATE. 

Bruce  Carr, 
Auditor  of  State. 

John  W.  Coons, 
Deputy  Auditor  of  State. 

*  Resigned  October  9, 1890.    Succeeded  by  Alvin  J.  Hovey. 


11 

H,  A.  Reed, 
Insurance  Clerk. 

Lewis  G.  Akin, 
Land.  Clerk. 

J.  Madison  Dawson, 

C.  M.  Glover, 
Assistant  Land  Clerks. 

Geo.  U.  Bingham, 
General  Clerk. 

TREASURER  OP  STATE'S  OFFICE. 

Julius  A.  Lemcke, 
Treasurer. 

John  H.  Sonntag, 
Deputy  Treasurer. 

J.  A.  Kellogg, 
Treasurer  of  State's  "Watchman. 

CLERK  SUPREME  COURT. 

William  T.  ISToble, 
Clerk. 

John  W,  Wheatley, 
Deputy. 

Mary  Peacock, 
Clerk. 

Joine  Griffiths, 
Stenographer. 

SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 

Harvey  M.  LaFollette, 
Superintendent  Public  Instruction. 

D.  M.  Geeting, 
Deputy. 


12 

Ira  C.  i^icHOLSON, 
Clerk. 

John  H.  Heinrichs, 
Stenographer. 

STATE  LIBEARIAN. 

J.  P.  Dunn,  Jr., 
•  Librarian. 

M.  E.  Ahern, 
First  Assistant. 

Mrs.  G.  R.  Hibben, 
Second  Assistant. 

Margaret  McKenna, 
Copyist. 

OFFICE  OF  STATE  BOARD  OF  AGRICULTURE. 

Alex.  Heron, 
Secretary. 

Emmet  L.  Rose, 
Assistant  Secretary! 

STATE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH. 

Charles  IST.  Metcalf,  M.  D., 
Secretary  and  Executive  Officer. 

David  N.  Berg,  Patrick  J.  Gorman,  Mrs.  C.  N.  Metcalf^ 

Clerks. 

ENGINEER'S  DEPARTMENT-STATE  HOUSE. 

M.  H.  Cain, 
Chief  of  Department. 

Thos.  C.  Cain, 

George  Amsden, 

Assistant  Engineers. 


13 

P.  Canary, 

J.  Nauohton, 

Firemen. 

Geo.  Smith, 
Fan  Tender. 

Ellis  Boyce, 
Elevator  Conductor. 


OFFICE  OF  ADJUTANT-GENERAL. 

Nicholas  R.  Ruckle, 
Adj  utant-  Gen  er  al . 

Wm.  C.  Homburg, 
Clerk. 


OFFICE  OF  QUARTARMASTER-GENERAL. 

Joseph  P.  Pope, 
Quartermaster-General. 

Turner  Barnes, 
Armorer. 


OFFICE  CUSTODIAN  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PROPERTY. 

Timothy  Griffin, 
Custodian. 

Randall  J.  Abrams, 
Assistant  Custodian. 

Wm.  K.  O'Connell, 
Clerk. 


OFFICE  OF  ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 

Louis  T.  Michenur, 
Attorney-General. 


14 

JOHlJ    H.  GiLLETT, 

Assistant  Attorney-General. 

James  D.  Walker, 
Clerk. 


OFFICE  OF  BUREAU  OF  STATISTICS. 

John  Worrell, 
Statistician. 

Theo.  R.  Gillkland, 

Wm.  H.  Langsdale, 

Clerks. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GEOLOGY  AND  NATURAL  RESOURCES. 

Prof.  John  Collett, 
Geologist. 

T.  R.  TiSLOW,  Petersburg, 
Inspector  of  Mines. 

Simeon  T.  Yancey,  Fortville, 
Inspector  of  Mineral  Oils. 

A.  I.  Phinney,  Muncie, 
Inspector  of  Natural  Gas. 


OFPicE  OF  SUPREME  COURT  LAW  LIBRARY. 

W.  W.  Thornton, 
Law  Librarian. 

Edwin  S.  Boyd, 
Messenger. 

James  L.  Yates, 
Sheriff. 


15 


OFFICE  OF  REPORTER  OF  SUPREME  COURT. 


John  L.  Griffith, 
Reporter. 

Robert  E.  Scott, 
Clerk. 


STATE  INSPECTOR  OF  MINER,AL  OILS. 

S.  T.  Yancey,  M.  D., 
Inspector. 

(Credit  by  Act  of  February  26, 1889.) 

deputies: 

John  E.  Wheeler Evansville. 

C  M.  Griffith ...yincennes. 

Chas.  B.  Dorsey .JSTew  Albany. 

Louis  Ernst .Madison. 

P.  E.  Goodrich Winchester. 

J.  A.  Willison Terre  Haute. 

G.  W.  Ross  .....ISroblesville. 

Michael  Fornoff Logansport. 

Jas.  R.  Bruner ...Wabash. 

Theodore  Thorward Ft.  Wayne, 

Geo.  M.  Whitwer .South  Bend. 

Geo.  A.  Mason ....Hammond. 

Max.  Prayer Whiting. 

U.  S.  Roberts ...Lidianapolis. 

C.  P.  Thomas Indianapolis. 


16 


RAILROAD  CORPORATIONS. 


Articles  of  Incorporations,  Consolidation  and  Reports  Filed  dur- 
ing Fiscal  Years  commencing  November  i,  1888,  and  endiMg 
October  31,  1890,  inclusive. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


American  Midland  Railway  Company— Resolution  changing  name  to 
New  Castle,  Ft,  Wayne  &  Western  Railway  Company 

American  Midland  Railroad  Company— Agreement  of  Consolidation. 

Auburn,  Ligonier  &  Chicago  Railway  Company— Certified  copy  of 
Articles  of  Association ;.  . 

Atlantic,  Mexican  &  Pacific  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion    


JButler,  KendalivMle  &  Chicago  Air  Line  Railroad  Company— Articles 
of  Incorporation 

Breokville,  Richmond  &  Union  City  Railway  Company— Articles  of 
Association 


Canada  &  St.  Louis  Railway  Company— (Southern  Division)— Certified 
Copy  of  Articles  ©f  A.ssociation 

Cleveland,  Colum'bus,  Cincinnati  &  Indianapolis  Railroad  Com- 
pany—Twenty-first  Annual  Report,  for  year  ending  December  31, 


18S9. 


Cleveland,  Columbus,  Cincinnati  &  Indianapolis  Railroad  Company- 
Indianapolis  &  St.  Louis  Railroad  Company  and  Cincinnati, 
Indianapolis,  St.  Louis  &  Chicago  Railway  Company— forming 
The  Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railway  Com- 
pany—Certified  Copy  of  Agreement  of  Consolidation. 

Cincinnati  &  Bedford  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Chicago,  Greenfield  &  Cincinnati  Railway  Company— Articles  of  In- 
corporation     -  _.  .  . 

Chicago,  Muncie.Richmond  &  Cincinnati  Railroad  Company— Articles 
of  Association 

Cincinnati,  Bloomington  and  Chicago  Railroad  Company— Copy  of 
Articles  of  Incorporation 

Cincinnati  &  Richmond  Railroad  Company,  Cincinnati,  Richmond 
&  Chicago  Railroad  Company  and  Richmond  &  Miami  Railroad 
Company— Articles  of  Incorporations.  Agreement  of  Consolida- 
tion forming  The  Cincinnati  &  Richmond  Railroad  Company.  .  . 

Chicago,  Portland  &  Wabash  Railroad— Articles  of  Association.  .  .   . 

Chicago  &  Wabash  Railroa.d- Articles  of  Association 

Chicago  &  Brie  Railroad  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .  .   . 

Detroit,  Waba«h  &  Chicago  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion      

Detroit,  Indiana  &  St.  Louis  Railway  Company— Certified  Copy  of 
Articles  of  Association 


Evansville  Northern  Railroad  Comr.any- Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Elgin,  Joliet&  Eastern  Railroad  Company  of  Indiana  with  Elgin, 
Joliet  &  Eastern  Railway— Articles  of  Consolidation 

Evansville,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  Company— Articles  of  In- 
corporation   

Evansville,  Newfcurgh  &  Rockport  Railroad  Company— Articles  of 

East  Chicago  &  Lake  Michigan  Railway  Company— Articles  of  In- 
corporation  


Fort  Wayne  &  Findlay  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Association  . 

Findlay,  Fort  Wayne  &  Western  Railroad  Company— Articles  of 
Consolidation 

Fort  Wayne,  Terre  Haute  &  Southwestern  Railroad  Company— Ar- 
ticles of  Association 


Indiana  Northern  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  .  .  . 
Indianapolis  &  Northern  Railway  Company— Articles  ot  Association 
Indiana  Northern  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association  ...  . 
Indiana  Mineral  Springs  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association 
Indiana  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association 


J'efi"ersonville  Street  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 
Kokomo  Belt  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 


March  18, 1889. 
April  4, 1889. 

February  26, 1890. 

June  28, 1890. 

February  27, 1890. 
August  18,  1890. 

March  25, 1889. 

March  25, 1889. 


June  8, 1889, 
September  4, 1889. 

October  8, 1889.  ^ 

October  10, 1889. 

October  30, 1889. 


March  26, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
May  31, 1890. 
August  13, 1890. 


April  5,  1889. 

March  3, 1890. 

January  7, 1889. 

February  15, 1889. 

June  4, 1889. 

November  21, 1889. 

November  26, 1889. 

August  1, 1890. 

August  13,:i890. 

October  4, 1890. 

April  12, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
May  13, 1890. 
June  7, 1890. 
July  22, 1890. 

December  17, 1888. 

November  22, 1888. 


17. 


RAILROAD  CORPORATIONS— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Louisville,  Madison  <fe  Cincinnati  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  As- 
sociation   

Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Corydon  Railroad  Company— Statement 
under  Section  8918,  R.  S.  1881      

Lafayette  Union  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Louisville,  Richmond  &  Dayton  Railway  Co tu pan y — Articles  of  As- 
sociation  


Milford  &  Lake  Miehigaii  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Michigan  Air  Line  Railroad  Company— Resolution  of  Stockholders, 
reducing  number  of  Directors 

Montpelier  &  Chicago  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Association.    . 

North  Kokomo  Belt  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation.  . 

New  Castle,  Fort  Wayoe  &  Western  Railroad  Company— Resolution 
of  American  Midland  Railroad  Company  changing  name  to   .   .   . 

New  York,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  Company— Certified  Copy 
of  Articles  of  Incorporations   ...  

New  Albany,  Belt  &  Terminal  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration    .  ^  .  .   .  .  

Northern  Indiana  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association       .    .   . 

New  York,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago  Kailroad  Company— Resolution  ot 
Extension  .       .   .  

New  Albany  Highland  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association.  . 

Orleans,  West  Baden  &  French  Lick  Springs  Railroad  Company- 
Increase  of  Capital  Stock 


Ohio  Falls  Railroad — Articles  of  Association 

Ohio  Falls  Belt  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .   .   . 

Peru  &  Detroit  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati,  Chicago  &  St.  Louis  Railway  Company- 
Articles  of  Agreement 

Rockp'irt,  Evanston,  St.  Meinrad  &  Ferdinand  Railroad  Company- 
Articles  ot  Incorporation  .    .  .   ,    .   . 

Richmond  &  Miami  Railway  Company,  Cincinnati  &  Richmond 
Railroad  Company,  and  Cincinnati,  Richmond  &  Chicago  Rail- 
road Oompiiny  —Agreement  of  Consolidation  forming  the  Cin- 
cinnati &  Richmond  Railroad  Company .    .   . 

Richmond  Belt  Riiilroad  Company— Certified  copy  of  Articles  of  As- 
sociation  

River  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Association 


St.  Joseph  Valley  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association   .   .   .   . 

South  Bend  &  iMishawaka  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Association 

St.  Louis,  Indianapolis  and  Eastern  Railway  Company  of  Indiana- 
Articles  of  Incorporation  .   .       .    .  

Sturgis,  Goshen  <fe  St.  Louis  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration       ~ .   .  . 

St.  Louis,  Indianapolis  &  Eastern  Railroad  Company  of  Illinois, 
and  St.  Louis,  Indianapolis  <fe  Eastern  Railroad  Company  of  In- 
diana— Articles  of  Agreement  and  Consolidation,  forming  the  St. 
Louis,  Indianapolis  &  Eastern  Railroad  Company 


Toledo  Western  Railroad  Company,  Detroit  State  Line  &  Wabash 
Railroad  Company,  The  Wabash  Eastern  Railroad  Company  of 
Indiana,  The  Wabash  Eastern  Company  of  Illinois,  The  Wab.ish 
Western  Railroad  Company,  under  the  name  of  The  Wabash  Rail- 
road Company— Articles  of  Consolidation 

Toledo,  Kendallville  &  Rochester  Railway  Company— Articles  of 
Incorporation 


Union,  Chicago  &  Omaha  Railroad  Company — Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      


Valparaiso  &  LaCrosse  Railway  Company— Certified  copy  of  Articles 
of  Incorporation 


Washington  Street  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Association    .  .  . 

Wabash  Eastern  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Wabash  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Washington  &  Jasper  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incorporations 


2— Sec. 


January  3, 1889. 

January  10, 1889. 
March  4, 1890. 

July  19, 1890. 


February  27, 1889. 

October  19. 1889. 
February  28,  1890. 

March  11,1889. 

March  18, 1889. 

July  29, 1889. 

April  7,  1890. 
May  22, 1890. 

June  7, 1890. 
July  21,  1890. 

February  9, 1889. 

March  22, 1889. 
July  2, 1890. 

March  29, 1889. 

August  25, 1890. 

December  26, 1889. 


March  26, 1890. 

June  2, 1890. 
August  4, 1890. 

August  7, 1889. 
September  10, 1889. 

November  2, 1889. 

November  12, 1889. 


February  11, 1890. 


July  29, 1889. 
December  23, 1889. 

February  7,  1890. 

February  20, 1890. 

April  9, 1887. 
May  17. 1889. 
July  29, 1889. 
September  3, 1889. 


18 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATIOISr. 


Manufacturing,  Mining,  Building,  Insurance,  Etc. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Alward  Furniture  Company,  South  Bend— Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Anderson  Flint  Brittle  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Arlington  Natural  G  s  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Anderson  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Incorporation      

Alto  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation.  .   .   . 

American  Machine  Co'i'pany-Articles  of  Incorporation 

Arnold's  Patent  Car  Brake  and  Starter  Co.— Duplicate  Articles  of 
Association 

Adams  &  Ripley,  undertaker  Company,  Indianapolis— Articles  of 
Incorporation  

American  Midland  Railroad  Company — Resolution  changing  name 
to  "New  Castle,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Western  Railroad  Company."  .  .   . 

Arvilla  Manufacturing  Company— Article- of  Association 

Alabama  Street  Building  Association — Articles  of  Association  .   .   .   . 

Alden  Oi'  and  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association.       

Auburn  Wind  Mill  Company— irtieles  of  Incorporation 

Actne  Oil  and  Gas  t  ompany — Articles  of  Association  .   ...       ■,  •   •   • 

Atkins,  E.  C.  &  Co. — Supplemental  Certificate  of  Incorporation  and 
notice  of  increase  of  capital  stock  and  number  of  directors.   .  .   . 

Atlas  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Advance  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association  .   . 

Arnold  Imi>rovement  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

American  Mineral  Paint  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Acme  Saving  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Incorporation  .  .   .   , 

Auburn  Mining  Company— Certificate  of  Enlargement  ot  Objects    .   . 

Arcadia  Gas  Consumers  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Amerieai  Implement  Publishing  Company— Articles  of  Association  . 

Acorn  Steam  Boiler  and  Heating  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      r    .   ■ 

Adams  Brick  Company— Articles  of  Association ...... 

American  Car  Door  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Angola  Lodge,  No.  206.  K  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

American  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  West  Indianapolis— Ar- 
ticles of  Association 

American  Ticket  Brokers' Association — Articles  of  Incorporation  .  . 

Alexandria  Loan  A.ssociation — Copy  of  Articles  of  Association  .  .   .   . 

Aroma  Oil  and  Gas  C'lmnany— Copy  of  Articles  of  Associaticm  .... 

Attica  Building  and  Loan  Association— Certificate  of  Increase  Capi- 
tal Stock 

Attica  Building  and  Loan  Association— Acceptance  of  Act  ot  1885  .   . 

Allen  County  Loan  and  Saving  As.soeiation— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion  

Avondale  Natural  Gas  Company,  of  Muncie,  Ind.— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration    ....  

Anderson  Rase  Ball  Association— Articles  of  Association 

American  Mortar  Company— Articles  of  Association       

American  Mortar  Company— Substitute  Articles  of  Association    .   .   . 

Auburn  Reading  Room  Society— Copy  ot  Articles  of  Incorporation    . 

American  lee  Mnchine  Compiny— Certificate  of  Incorporation.  .   .   . 

Aurora  Coffin  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Anderson  Paper  Company — A  tides  of  Incorporation 

Anglo-American  Parlor  Car  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of 
Incorporation 

Ajax  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

American  '^tarch  Company— Ceriificate  of  Incorporation 

Anderson  Iron  and  Bolt  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Arm- Lock  Manuf  cturing  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   . 

American  Order,  Knights  ol  the  Orient- Articles  of  incorporation.   . 

Bloomington  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Builders'  Exchange  of  the  City  of  Ev  ansville- \rticles  of  Association 
Building  Association,  No.  10,  Rushville— Articles  of  Incorporation  ■. 
Bell-Armstcad  Manufar-tunng  Comiiany — Articles  of  Associa. ion  .  . 
Bins'  Road  Saving  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Association  .   . 

Bretney  B')iler-Feeder  Company— Articles  ot  Association 

Brightwood,  No.  2,  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation  


November  19, 1888. 
November  21, 1888. 
November  30, 1888. 
December  10, 1888. 

February  6, 1889. 

February  25, 1889. 

March  16, 1889. 

March  18, 1889. 
April  1,  1889. 
April  2, 1889. 
May27, 1889.  . 
May  29, 1889. 
May  31, 1889. 

June  14, 1889. 
June  24, 1889. 
June  14, 1889. 
July  3.  1889. 
July  16.  1889. 
July  17, 1889. 
July  27,  1889. 
Augu-t  20,  1889. 
November  4, 1889. 

November  5.1889. 
November  9,  1889.. 
January  7, 1890. 
January  10, 1890. 

January  14, 1890. 
.Ianuary23, 1890. 
February  25, 1890. 
February  27,  1890. 

March  27, 1890. 
March  27, 1890. 

April  10, 1890. 

April  23. 1890. 
April  30.  1890. 
May  2, 1890. 
May  20, 1890. 
May  28. 1890. 
June  30,  1890. 
July  23,  1890. 
August  19, 1890. 

August  26. 1890. 
St'pteDiber2, 1890.. 
September  6,  1890... 
October  15,  1890. 
October  16, 1890. 
October  16,  1890. 

February  9, 1889. 
February  21,1889. 
February  25,1889.. 
March  1.  1889. 
March  26. 1889. 
April  16,  1889. 

May  2,  1889. 


19 


ARTICLES   OF  ASSOCIATION^— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Boor  Natural  Gas  and  Petroleum  Company — Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      ■   ■ .   . 

Bloominirton  Improvement  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation.  .   . 

Bruce  Oil  and  Gas  Company — Articles  ot  Association 

Button  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association  

Bear  Creeii  Gas  and  Mining  Company— Articles  ot  Incorporation    .   . 

Bash,  S.  &  Company— Articles  oi  Incorporation •   . 

Bluffton  Light  and  ti'uel  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Browustown  Impr-ivement  Company- Articles  if  Assoriation  .   .   .   . 

Barn  Creek  Gas  Company — Duplicate  Articles  nf  Association    ... 

Buildit/g  and  Loan  Association,  No.S,  Frankfort— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation .       

Brownstown  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Browustown  and  Ewing  Street  Railroad  Company — Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   .   .  ... 

Ben  Hur  Lodge,  No.  197,  K.  of  P.,  of  Bvansville— Certific  te  of  Incor- 
poration ... 

Blue  Grass  Creamery  Company— Articles  of  Associ  ition 

Bloomington  Oolitic  Stone  Company — Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Incor- 
poration       

Bedford  Blue  Stone  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Batesville  Bank— Certified  Copy  of  Articles  of  Association 

Bernice  Lodge,  No.  120,  K.  of  P.— Ceriifieate  of  Incorporation 

Boxley  Natural  Gas  Pipe  Line  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   

Bate.sville  Bank-^  Certificate  of  half  Capital  8toek  paid  in 

Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association  of  Tell  City— Resolu- 
tion of  the  Stockholders  Increasing  the  Capital  Stock  from  820,000 
toS25,000 

Broad  Ripple  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Bankers'  Corner  Natural  Gas  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Associ- 
ation.   .   .  

Batesville  District  Fair  Association— Articles  of  Association 

Bauer  Cooperage  Company —Certificate  of  [ncrease  of  Capital  Stock. 

Burlington  Lodge,  Nd.  179,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incoriioration    • 

Brookville  Electric  Light  and  Power  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Bediord  Stone  Company— Certificate  of  Reduction  of  Capital  Stock  . 

Bankers'  Realty  and  Mnrtgaee  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

IBrownstown  Building  Association— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Building  .ind  Lo;in  Association,  Articles  of  Association    ... 

Bedford  Limestone  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 

Bloomfield  Iron  Comp  ny — Articles  of  Association 

Burris-Herzsch  (Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  .    .    . 

Brookville  Lodge,  No.  76,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Benner  Furniture  Company — Articles  ot  Incorporation     .... 

Bickiiell  Coal  Company— Articles  ot  Incorporation 

Brazil  Fire  Brick  and  Sewer-Pipe  Company — Articles  of  Incorpora 
tion  .  ...  

Barbers'  Mutual  Aid  and  Benefit  Society- Articles  of  As.=oeiation 

Blake-Street  Saving  and  Loan  Association  No.  4— Articles  of  As 
ciation  .    .  

Blanchard  Furniture  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 

Bank  of  C  immeree  (Evansville) — Articles  of  Association     .   . 

Bear  HiL  Log  Cabin  Distilling  Company— Certified  Copy  of  Articles 
of  Ass  eiation  ...  .   .  

Building  Association  No.  10— Additional  Articles  of  Incorporation    . 

Bergen's  Asthma  Cure  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Buchner  Chair  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Bedford  Quarry  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Bowen-Merrill  Company— Articles  of  Association        

Benedict  Sular  Globe  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Baldwin  Wooden  AVare  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Bowfn  Maiiuf/icturing  Company — Arti-des  of  Incorporation 

Bedford  Electric  Light  and  Power  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      

Batesville  Candy  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 


Citizens  State  Bank  of  Knightstown— Certificate  of  50  Per  Cent.  Stock 
Paid  in 

Columbus  Building  and  Loan  Fund  Association  of  Oakland  City- 
Acceptance  of  act  of  1885 .   .   . 

■Central  State  Bank  of  West  Lebanon— Copy  of  Certificate  of  Incor- 
poration .• 


May  20 
May  23 
May  24 
May  27 
May  31, 
June  6, 
Junes, 
July  3, 
July  6, 


1889. 
,  18S9. 
.  1889. 
,  1889. 

1889. 

1889 

1889. 
IHfSt). 
1889. 


July  15,  1889 
July  16, 1889. 

July  18, 1889. 

July  27, 1889. 
Augusts,  1889. 

August  12, 1889. 
August  13,  1889. 
August  19,  1889. 
September  21, 1889. 

September  26, 1889. 
October  7, 18s9. 


October  24, 1889. 
November  11,1889. 

December  3, 1889. 
January  8, 1890. 
January  23,  18if0. 
February  3,  1890. 

February  13, 1890. 
February  20,  1890. 
Fe  ■ruary  26,  1890. 
M  irch  5,  J8H0. 
March  6, 1890. 
March  iO,  1890. 
March  20.  1890. 
April  2, 1890. 
April  3,  1890. 
April  15,  1890. 
April  17,  18y0. 

April  29, 1890. 
May  16, 1890. 

May  26, 1890. 
May28.  18'0. 
June  9, 1890. 

June  13, 1890. 
July  1,  1890. 
July  31.  1890. 
August  4,  1890. 
August  15,  1890. 
August  25,  1890. 
September  23, 1890. 
September  24.  1890. 
October  1, 1890. 

October  8, 1890. 
October  24,  1890. 


November  8, 1888. 
November  8, 1888. 
November  17, 1888. 


20 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Citizens  Loan  and  Improvement  Company  of  Ft.  Wayne — Articles 
of  Incorporation 

Car  Works  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Indianapolis— Articles  of 
Association   .  . .... 

Clay  County  Home  and  Saving  Association  of  Brazil — Articles  of 
Association 

Columbia  Club  of  Terre  Haute — Articles  of  Association 

Citizens  Gas  and  Oil  Company  of  Hartford  City — Reduction  of  Capital 
Stock.      .   - 

Consumers  Gas  Company  of  Summitville — Articles  of  Incorpoi'ation 

Chapin  Brick  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Crescent  Artillery  of  Evansville,  Ind.— Certified  Copy  of  Articles 
of  Association 

Co-operative  Fuel  and  Gas  Light  Company  of  Muncie— Reduction  of 
Capitnl  Stock 

Crescent  Furniture  Company  of  Evansville— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion  

Clifford  Avenue  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Indianapolis— Arti- 
cles of  Incorporation 

Crawlordsville  Natural   Gas  Company  of  Crawfordsville— Certified 
Copy  of  Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Clover  Leaf  Manufacturing  Company  of  Indiana — Articles  of  Incor- 
poration  

Citizens  State  Bank  of  Boswell— Certificate  to  payment  of  Capital 
Stock    

Citizens  Gas  Company,  of  Summitville,  Indiana— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration .  

Covington  Electric  Light,  Heat  and  Power  Company— Articles  of  In- 
corporation     ,  

Central  Co-operative  Fuel  &  Gas  Light  Company,  of  Muncie— Articles 
of  Association 

Citizens  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Batesville— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation         

Calumet  Printing  and  Publishing  Company  (Hammond)— Articles  of 
Incorporation 

Creamer  &  Scott  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Champion  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association    . 

Cottage  Building  Comp:iny,  of  Evansville— Articles  of  As-sociation  .  . 

Citizens  Saving  Association— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Clark  County  Cement  Company — Articles  of  Association   ........ 

Carthage  Natural  Gas  Company— Reduction  of  Capital  Stock  .  .  .      . 

Co-operative  Fuel  and  Gas  Company,  of  Albany,  Indiana— Articles  of 
Associ  tion 

C.  L.  Centliore  Street  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Co-operative  Fuel  and  Gas  Light  Company,  of  Yorktown- Articles  of 
Incorporation 

Clover  Leaf  Creamery  of  Boonville— Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 

Citizens  Cooperative  Natural  Gas  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  As- 
sociation   

Citizens  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Vernon,  Ind.— Articles  of 
Association 

Cecil.  Lenon  and  Dunkin  Natural  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  In- 
corporation     

Cannelton  Manufacturing,  Gas,  Oil  and  Mining  Company— Articles 
of  Association 

Cable  Mining  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Church  of  the  First  Born— Certified  Copy  of  Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      .... 

Cooperative  Fuel  and  Gas  Light  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   

Citzens  Natural  Gas,  Mineral  and  Oil  Company  of  Spiceland,  Ind.— 
Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Association 

Centennial  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Indianapolis— Certificate 
of  Incorporation 

Citizens  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Kokomo,  Ind. — Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   

Citizens  Union  Mining  Company— Articles  of  Association    ...... 

Citizens  Oil  and  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .  . 

Citizens  Gas  Company  of  Wabash— Duplicate  Copy  of  Articles  of 
Association ... 

Commercial  Travelers'  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Incor- 
ponition 

Centennial  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Chas.  A.  Dale  &  Company— Art  cles  of  Association 

Central  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 


November  20, 1888 

December  10, 1888 

December  10, 1888 
December  12, 1888 

December  18, 1888 
December  24, 1888 
January?,  1889. 

January  7, 1889. 

January  14, 1889. 

January  14, 1889. 

January  22, 1889. 

J  anuary  25, 1889. 

February  5, 1889. 

February  5, 1889. 

February  7, 1889. 

February  15, 1889. 

February  18, 1889. 

February  25,  1889. 

February  28. 1889. 
March  9,  1889. 
March  16, 1889. 
March  19,  1889. 
March  23,  1889, 
March  23,  1889. 
March  27,  1889. 

April  1, 1889. 
April  1,  1889. 

April  6, 1889. 
April  10, 1889. 

April  22, 1889. 


May  6, 1889. 

May  22, 1889. 
May  25, 1889. 

June  5, 1889. 

June  5, 1889. 

June  11, 1889. 

June  13, 1889. 

June  13. 1889. 
June  22, 1889. 
June  25,  1889. 

June  29, 1889. 

July  1, 1889. 
July  8,1889. 
July  9,1889. 
July  11, 1889. 


21 


ARTICLES   OF  ASSOCIATIOI^— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Cayuga  Milling  Compariy — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Crescent  Paper  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Cable  Mining  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Church  ot  Christ  (Scientist)  of  Indianapolis— Articles  of  Association  . 

Center  Co-operative  Creamery — Copy  of  Articles  of  Association    .   .   . 

Cottage  Building  and  Saving  Association — Artielesof  Incorporation. 

Colfax  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Cook  &  Stover  Lumber  Company— Articles  of  Incorporition 

Cottage  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Indianapolis -Duplicate 
of  Articles  of  Association 

Crawfordsville  Water  Supply  Company— Articles  of  Association  .   - 

Citizens  Gas  Company  of  Frankton — Articles  of  Association 

Citizens  Bank  (Salem) — Articles  of  Association 

Central  Mining  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Association 

Cammaek  Natural  (jas  and  Mining  Company,  of  Delaware  County, 
Indiana— Articles  of  Association 

Citizens  Bank  of  Salem— Certificate  of  50  per  cent,  of  Capital  Stock 
paid  in  .      •  .  

Calanthe  Division  No.  11,  Uniform  Piank,  K.  of  P.,  of  (roshen,  Indiana 
— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Citizens  G-as  Company  (Jolietville) — Articles  of  Association    .       .  .  . 

Citizens  Natural  Gas  Company,  of  Windfall— Duplicate  of  Articles 
of  Association 

Crochrane  &  Peters  Company— Certificate  and  Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion   .   .  .   . 

Central  Buildins  Association 

Columbia  Encaustic  Tile  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation.  .   . 

Cass  County  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association 

Co-operative  Natural  Gas  Company,  of  Dalevillo,  Indiana— Articles 
of  Association .   .  .   .   .   . 

Cloverdale  Building.  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association- Copy  of 
Articles  of  Association  and  By-Laws 

Citizens  Gas  Company,  of  Ambcy— Copy  of  Articles  of  Incorporation 

Crown  Brewing  Company— Arieles  of  Association 

Canal  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Well  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation  

Central  Railway  Supply  and  Construction  Company— Certificate  of 
Incorporation 

"Citizens  State  Bank,"  of  Plainfield,  Indiana— Copy  of  Articles  of 
Association  .      

Citizens  Gas  Company  of  Fairmount,  Indiana — Copy  of  Articles  of 
Association 

Connersville  Natural  Gas  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Association 

Crawfordsville  Water  and  Light  Company — Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Cadiz  and  Northeastern  Gas  Line  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Citizens  Gas  and  Fuel  Company  of  Terre  Haute— Duplicate  of  Arti- 
cles of  Association 

Citizens  State  Bsnk  of  Plainfield,  Indiana— Certificate  of  50  per  cent, 
of  Capital  Stock  paid  in.  ....       

Citizens  Gas  Company  of  Swayzee — Articles  of  Association.  .  . 

Crystal  Rice  Milling  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Incorporation 

Cadiz  Natural  Gas  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Association  and 
By-Laws 

Citizens  B'iilding  and  Loan  Fund  Association  of  Crothersville — Arti- 
cles of  Incorporation 

Central  Gas  Company  of  Hamilton  County— Articles  of  Association  . 

College  Corner  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Cleveland  National  Fence  Company — Duplicate  Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration  

Clay  Shingle  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Cottage  Home  Building  and  Loan  Association — Duplicate  Articles  of 
Incorporation 

C.  B.  Cones  &  Son  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion  .   . 

Citizens  Gas  Cotripany  of  Fairmount,  Grant  County— Certified  Copy 
of  Articles  of  Association 

Cleveland  Fence  Company— Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Citizens  State  Bank  of  Rochester— Certified  copy  of  Articles  of  Incor- 
poration . 

Citizens  State  Bank  of  Rochester— Certificate  of  50  Per  Cent,  of  Capi- 
tal Stock  Paid  in 

Citizens  Saving  and  Investment  Company  of  Sheridan — Certified 
Copy  of  Articles  of  Association .      


July  12, 1889. 
July  17, 1889. 
July  17, 1889. 
July  19, 1889. 
July  29, 1889. 
August  5, 1889. 
August  9. 1889. 
August  10, 1889. 

August  19, 1889. 
August  20, 1889. 
August  21,  1889. 
August  27, 1889. 
September  4, 1889. 

September  5, 1889. 

September  5, 1889. 

September  10, 1889. 
September  17, 1889. 

September  21, 1889. 

September  24, 1889. 
September  25, 1889. 
October  3,  1889. 
October  7, 1889. 

October  8, 1889. 

October  9. 1889. 
October  11,  1889. 
October  11, 1889. 

November  7, 1889. 

November  12, 1889. 

November  18, 1889. 

November  20, 1889. 
November  20, 1889. 

November  21, 1889. 
November  22, 1889. 

November  27, 1889. 

November  29, 1889. 
November  29, 1889. 
December  7, 1889. 

December  11, 1889. 

December  16,  188P. 
December  17,1889. 
December  17, 1889. 

January  2,  1890. 
January  3, 1890. 

January  14, 1890. 

January  21, 1890. 

January  31, 1890. 
February  3, 1890. 

February  8, 1890. 

February  8, 1890. 

February  12, 1890, 


22 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OP  COMPANY. 


Central  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons— Amendments  to  Consti- 

tdtion  nnd  Articles  of  Association      ... 
^?'j'"w"^  OigaT  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation    ....'.' 
Clyde  Window  Glass  Company  of  Muncie— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Cuba  Chefnical  Company-Articles  ot  Incorporation 

Citizens  Electric  Company  of  Uoshen— Articles  of  Incorporation    .   . 
Cooperative  Association  of  Indiana  University— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion   

Citizens  Saving  and  Loan  Association,  No.  2— Certificate  of  Incor- 
poration   

Crown  Point  Electric  Light  and  Electric  Steel' Railway  Coinpany- 

Arucles  of  Incorporation 
Culver  &Gtiger  Company— Certificates  of  Incorporation  ".   ■....'. 
Clint.)n  Lie  Insurance  Association— Approval  ot  Title  by  Auditor  of 

State  

Chicago-Tolleston  Land  and  Investment  Companj'— Articles  of  In- 

eorporation   .  ,   .  

Cleveland  Club— Articles  of  Association  .   .   .   .   ........... 

Covydon  Milling  Comi.any— Duplicate  Articles  of  Association  .       '. 

Cushion  Car  Wheel  Comp;iny-Articles  of  Incorporation 

Commercial  Ciub  Street  and  Road  .-issoeiation— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion      .   .  

Citizens  Street  Railroad  Company  of  Washington,  Indiana— Articles 

of  Association 

Consumers  Gas  Company  of  Sheridan— Certificate  of  Incorporation  . 
Charles  Heeewald  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation.             .   .   .   . 
Citizens  Building  and  Loan  Association,  No.  2— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion        

County  Fair  Association  of  Danville— Articles  of  Associattion  !   '.   '.   '. 
Carpenters'  and  Joiners'  Cooperative  Planing  Mill  and  Lumber  Deal- 
ers As.«ociation— Articles  ot  Association      

Clyde   Window  Glass  Company -Amendment  to  Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   

Center  Lidge,  No.  216,  Knights  of  Pythias— Articles"of  Association'   '. 
Clark  County  Record  Publishing  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      ..'... 

Chicago  Cooperative  Land  and  Investment  Company— Articles  of  In- 
corporation    

Connersville  Gas  Lisht  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  En- 
largement of  Objects       .  

Cornet  Club  of  Madison,  Indiana— Certificate  of  Incorporation    '.   '.   '. 

Christian  fclnde  vor  Library— Articles  of  Association 

Chicago-Porter  Home  Investment  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      .  

Carroll  County  Creamery  and  Cheese  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion .   .       

Chicago  Suburban  Land  and  Investment  Company— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation .  .  

Citizens  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association    .   '. 

Crescent  Piiper  and  Pulp  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Connersville  Lounge  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Cleveland  Fenc- Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Cleveland  .National  Fence  C  mpany— Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .   . 
Crescent  Paper  .Manuiacturing  Company— Articles  of  Association  .   . 
Consumers  Gas  Trust  Company  of  Kokomo— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      

Colleee  of  Medicine  and  Surgery— Articles  of  Incorporation  !."."'   . 
Citizens  Gas  Company  of  Center,  Indiana— Articles  of  Association    . 

Dunkirk  Gas  Company— Change  in  Name 

DeSota  Natural  Gas  Company  — Articles  of  Association 

Decatur  Trenton  Rock  Mining  Company  of  Decatur— Articles  of  As- 
sociation.        

Dugdale  Can  Company  of  Indianapolis— Articles  of  Incorporation.  . 

Delaware  Natural  Gas  and  Mining  Company-Articles  of  Association 

Delaware  County  Land  Improvement  Company— Articles  ot  Incor- 
poration   ' 

DaN',  Chas.  A.,  &  Company— Articles  of  Association .   .   . 

D   E   Stone  Furniture  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Diamond  Coal  Mining  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Delaware  and  Market  Street  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Certifi- 
c  ite  of  Incorporation      .    .  ... 

Decatur  Trenton  Rook  Mining  Company— Copy  of  Amendmeiits  to 
the  Articles  of  Association 


When  Filed. 


February  14,  1890. 
March  4. 1890. 
March  15,  1890. 
March  18,  1890. 
March  26, 1890. 

Anril  1, 1890. 

April  21, 1890. 

April  23.  1890. 
May  2,  1890. 

May  2,  1890. 

May  fi,  1890. 
May  7,  1S90. 
May  8,  1890. 
May  17, 1890. 

June  5,  1890. 

June  12, 1890. 
June  18, 1890.' 
June  25, 1890. 

June  25, 1890. 
July  2,  1890. 


July  2, 1890. 

July  7,  1890. 
July  9,  1890. 

Julv  17,1890. 

July  18, 1890. 

July  19, 1890. 
August  14, 1890. 
September  6, 1890. 

September  4, 1890. 

September  13, 1890. 

September  13, 1890. 
September  16,1890. 
September  18, 1890. 
September  12, 1890. 
September  23, 1890. 
September  23,  1890. 
September  24, 1890. 

September  27, 1890. 
September  30, 1890. 
October  3,  1890. 

January  7. 1889. 
January  17, 1889. 

January  29. 1889. 
February  8,  1889. 
February  27,  1889. 

February  27, 1889. 
July  9, 1889. 
July  30, 1889. 
August  7, 1889. 

September  11, 1889. 

October  30, 1889. 


23 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Diamond  Loan  and  Building  Association  of  Wabash— Articles  of  As- 
sociation  

Dunn  8tone  and  Marble  Company— Articles  of  Association  and  In- 
corporation          

Deer  Creek  Mining  Company— Duplieate  Articles  of  Association  .   .  . 

Diamond  Block  Coal  Company — Articles  of  Association 

D.  H.  Ranch  Publishing  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Delaware  County  Bank  of  Muncie— Certified  Copy  of  Resolution 
In  crest  sing  Capital  Stock 

Dienhart  Harness  Company-  Articles  of  Association 

Delphi  Lodge,  No.  80,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Dayton  File  and  Cabinet  Company- Articles  of  Incorporation      .   .   . 

Dille  <fe  McGuire  Manufacturing  Company- Transcript  of  Wayne 
Circuit  Court,  changing  name  of  Richmond  Lawn  Mower  Com- 
pany   

Delaware  Street  Saving  and  Investment  Company — Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation          .■   • 

Dickson  Storage  and  Transfer  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation    . 

Dublin  Buildiog,  Loan  and  Saving  Association  of  Dublin — Articles 
of  Assdciation 

Delphi  Lime  Company — Certified  copy  of  Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Dark  Hollow  Quarry  Company— Articles, of  Association 

Dillsboro  Builaing,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of 
Association .    .  

D.  H.  Davis  Coal  Company— Articles  of  Assi  ciation 


Enterprise  Heading  Company  of  Kokomo— Articles  of  Association    . 

Evansville  Egg  Carrier  Company- Reduction  of  Capital  Stock  .   .   .   . 

Enterprise  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Hamilton  County — Articles  of 
Association  ...  

Evansville  Savine  and  Investment  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Elkhart  Electric  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Emmerson-Balke-Kraus  Company  of  Indianapolis— ArJicles  of  In- 
corporation   

Eastern  Savinir  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association    .   .   . 

Eureka  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Einora  Saving  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Association  .   .   .   . 

Enterprise  Building  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion  

Evansville  Symphony  Club— Certified  copy  of  Articles  of  Association 

Bntc-prise  Steam  Laundry  Company— Duplicate  of  Certificate  and 
Articles  of  Association      . 

Eureka  Flouring  Mill  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Evansville  and  Bowling  Green  Steam  Packet  Company— Articles  of 
Association 

Ellsworth  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  . 

E.  C.  Atkins  &  Co. — Supplemental  Certificate  of  Incorporation  and 
Notice  ot  Increase  ot  Capital  Stock  and  Number  of  Directors   .   . 

East  Chicago,  Hammond  and  Hegewisch  Street  Railway  Company — 
Articles  of  Association 

Evansville  Ice  and  Cold  Storage  Company — Articles  of  Ass-iciation  . 

Ex-Soldiers'  Mutual  Life  Assurance  Society  of  the  Northwest,  of 
G.  shen,  Ind . 

Eagle  Sash,  Door  and  Blind  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Incor- 
pora.tinn 

Edinburgh  Standard  Manufacturing  Company- Articles  of  Associa- 
tion  

Evangelical  Lutheran  St.  John's  Congregation  of  the  Unaltered 
Augsbury  Confes.-ion.  at  North  Hammond,  in  Lake  County,  Ind. 
—  Articles  of  Incorporation  ...  .       ...  

Earlham  College  of  Richmond — Agreement  reducing  number  of 
Trustees  ...  .   .   . 

Electric  Light,  Gas  Heating  and  Coke  Company  of  Jefferson ville— 
Articles  of  Incorporat'on 

Excelsior  Lodge,  No.  25,  K.  ot  P.— Articles  of  Incorporation  .   .       .   . 

Enterprise  Building  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Association, 
and  Certified  Resolution  Increasina- Capital  Stock 

East  Lynn  Gas  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Association 

East  Chicago  Ice  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Excelsior  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association  of  Elkhart,  Ind  — 
Articles  oi  Association  ...  ....  .   .  .... 

Edwards  Railroad  Electric  Light  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion  

Elwood  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   


November  5, 1889. 

November  18, 1889. 
December  4,  1889. 
December  24,  1889. 
January  2, 1890. 

January  22, 1890. 
February  6,  1890. 
February  22,  1890. 
February  25, 1890. 


March  13, 1890. 

March  27, 1890. 
April  1,1890. 

April  4, 1890. 
July  1,  1890. 
Augusts,  1890. 

September  9. 1890. 
September  23, 1890. 

November  23, 1888. 
November  2fi,  1888. 

November  27, 1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
January  14,  1889. 

January  18, 1889. 
January  17,  1889. 
February  5,  1889. 
February  16, 1889. 

February  25. 1889. 
March  19, 1889. 

April  16,  1889. 
April  29, 1889. 

May  20, 1889. 
May  25, 1889. 

June  14, 1889.  , 

June  19, 1889. 
June  25, 1889. 

July  23, 1889. 

August  5, 1889. 

August  8, 1889. 


September  16, 1889. 

October  15, 1889 

October  17,  1889. 
December  4,  1889. 

December  24, 1889. 
December  30, 1889. 
January  22,  1890. 

February  4, 1890. 

February  6,  1890. 

February  13, 1890, 


24 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Evansville  Electric  Light  and  Power  Company— Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration    

Eagle  Iron  Works — Copy  of  Articles  of  Incorporation 

Enterprise  Manufacturing  Company  of  Freelandville,  Ind.— Articles 
of  Incorporation ._ 

Electric  Litrhting  and  fias  Heating  and  Illuminating  Company  of 
Indianapolis— Certificate  ot  Enlargement  of  Objects       

Evansville  Street  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Association     .   .   .   . 

Eclipse  Manufacturing  Company  of  Middlebury,  Ind. — Articles  of 
Association . 

Enterprise  Reed  Chair  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .       .   . 

East  End  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Muncie— Certificate  of  Incorpo- 
ration    - 

Eclectic  Medical  Association  of  Indiana^Articles  of  Association  .  . 

Edinburgh  Cabin',  t  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Evan^vilie  Brewing  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

East  Branch  Natural  (ias  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .  .  .   . 

J.  A.  Everitt  Seed  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Evansville  Egg  Carrier  Company — Amendment  to  Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   

Enterprise  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Evansville  Artificial  Stone  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Evansville  Lodge,  No.  116,  Benevolent  and  Protective  Order  of  Elks 
— Articles  of  Incorporation  .   ■ 

Equitable  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  In- 
corporation        

Evansville  Picture,  Moulding  and  Manufacturing  Company — Arti- 
cles of  Incorporation 


Oeo.  A.  Boher  Brewing  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Globe  Medicine  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation      

Gas  Light  and  Coke  Company  of  New  Albany— Enlargement  of  Ob- 
jects .   .  

Greenwood  Building  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Granville  Citizens  Natural  Gas  Company— Copy  of  Arti.les  of  Asso- 
ciation    

Greenfield  Real  Estate  Exchange — Articles  of  Association 

Greent.iwn  Milling  and.  Grain  Elevator  Company — Articles  of  Asso- 
cintion .  . 

Garden  City  Stationery  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation    .   .    .   . 

Grand  Court  of  the  Order  of  the  Eastern  Star  of  Indiana — Articles 
of  Association 

Gorton.  W.  E.,  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Germania  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  In- 
corporation           

Greiner  Shoe  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Association       .   . 

Garvin  Park  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association — Articles  of  As- 
sociiitioi     .   .  

Galveston  Natural  Gas  Company — Certificate  of  Reduction  of  Capital 
Stock 

Germania  Building,  Loan  Fund  Association  of  Boonville— Articles 
ot  Association 

Gambrinus  Saving  and  Loan  Association,  No.  2 — Certificate  of  In- 
corporation      .   .  

Greencastle  Brick,  Stone  and  Lime  Company — Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration    

Guarantee  Oil  a^nd  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Grand  Lodge,  K.  of  P.,  of  Indiana — Certificate  of  Inforporation  .   .   . 

Goshen  Manutacti.iring  Company — Articles  of  Association       

Germania  Buildins,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association  of  Seymour, 
Jackson  County,  Indiana— Articles  ot  Incorporation 

Germania  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association,  of  Sey- 
mour—Copy  of  Resolutions  Increasing  the  Capital  Stock 

Gas,  Electric  Light  and  Power  Company  (Crawfordsville)~Duplicate 
of  Articles  of  Incorporation.   ... .       .   .  . 

Greenfield  Iron  and  Nail  Company— Articles  of  Association 

•Greene  County  Building,  Saving  and  Loan  Association — Certificate  of 
Incorporation  .       .  .   .  .       

Gates  and  Blountsville  Natural  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Associa- 
tion  

Greensburg  Lodge,  No.  148,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation  and 
Articles  of  Association    .....  

Globe  Manufacturing  Company — Certificate  of  Increase  of  Capital 
Stock 

Grand  Temple,  Pythian  Sisters  of  Indiana — Articles  of  Incorporation 


February  20, 1890. 
March  8, 1890. 

March  26, 1890. 

March  31, 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 

April  17, 1890. 
May  5, 1890. 

May  14, 1890. 
May  21, 1890. 
June  21, 1890. 
July  23, 1890. 
August  12,  1890. 
August  25, 1890. 

August  23, 1890. 
September  5, 1890. 
September  11, 1890. 

September  12, 1890. 

September  23, 1890. 

October  14,  1890. 

December  26, 1888. 
January  5, 1889. 

January  12, 1889. 
January  14,  1889. 

January  17, 1889. 
February  13, 1889. 

February  23, 1889. 
February  26, 1889. 

March  4, 1889. 
March  11, 1889. 

March  1.3, 1889. 
March  :;6, 1889. 

March  29, 1889. 

April  5, 1889. 

April  10, 1889. 

April  23, 1889. 

April  27, 1889. 
May  25, 1889. 
June  13, 1889. 
August  1, 1889. 

August  3, 1889. 

August  9, 1889. 

August  27, 1889. 
September  3, 1889, 

October  12, 1889. 

October  25, 1889. 

October  28, 1889. 

November  21, 1889. 
December  10, 1889. 


25 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


Whkk  Filed. 


Germania  Gesangverein,  of  Logansport,  Indiana— Articles  of  Associ- 
ation   

Greene  Township  Economical  Society — Articles  of  Incorporation.  .  . 

Garfield  Club  (Indianapolis) — Articles  of  Incorporation 

•Gorman  Wheel  and  Novelty  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Guarantee  Saving  and  Investment  Association  of  Indianapolis,  In- 
diana— Articles  of  Association 

Goshen  Street  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Garrett  Electric  Light  Company— Certified  Copy  Articles  of  Associa- 
tion      .  .  .i  

Gibson  Lodge,  No.  208,  K.  of  P — Articles  of  Association 

G-erman  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association— Certificate  of 
Incorporation      

Goshen  Folding  Bed  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Goshen  Pulley  Company — Certified  copy  of  Articles  of  Association.  . 

Goshen  Pulley  Manufacturing  Company — Certified  ®opy  of  Articles 
of  Incorporation 

Garrett  Grain  Elevator  Company— Certified  Copy  of  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation      

Geiger-Wagner  Company — Articles  of  Association    . 

W.  B.  Gorton  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  Reduction 
Capital  Stock.         

German-American  Building  Association  of  Indiana— Articles  of  As- 
sociation   . 

Germ.inia  Lodge,  No.  115,  K.  of  P — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Greensburg  Creamery  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 


Hasselman  Printing  Company  of  Indianapolis— Articles  of  Incorpor- 
ation.  

Homestead  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Marion 

Haughville  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association. 

Hill  Machine  Company  of  Anderson — Ariicles  of  Association   .... 

Home  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Savings  Association  of  Princeton- 
Articles  of  Association   

Huntingburg  News  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Ineoi'poration  . 

Hartman  Manufacturing  Company  of  Vincennes— Certificate  of  In- 
corporation  .   .  . 

Howell  Land  Company  of  Evansville— Duplicate  Articles  of  Associ- 
ation.  .  

Hazlewood  Gas  Company  of  Anderson,  Indiana — Duplicate  of  Cer- 
tificHte  and  Articles  of  Association 

Hazel  Creek  Coal  Company  of  Clinton,  Vermillion  County,  Indiana- 
Duplicate  Articles  of  Association   .  

Honey  Creek  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Henry  County— Articles  of 
Association 

Haubstadt  Building  and  Loan  Association,  Articles  of  Association   . 

Harrison  Block  Coal  Company— Certificate  ot  Incorporation     ... 

Homestead  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Marion,  Grant  County, 
Indiana— Amended  Articles  of  Incorporation  .      ...  .   .   . 

Hazel  Creek  Coal  Company— Correction  of  Duplicate  Articles  of  As- 
sociation. .   ._ 

Hardware,  Furniture  and  Merchandise  Company  of  North  Judson, 
Starke  Coun'y— Articles  of  Association 

Home  Electric  Light  Company  of  Mt.  Vernon,  Ind.— Duplicate  Arti- 
cles of  Association   .   . 

Harrisburg  Gas  and  Mining  Company — Certified  Copy  of  Articles  of 
Association    ...  

Hemlock  and  Nevada  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Home  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Red  Key,  Ind.-  Articles  of  Associa- 
tion   

Hamilton  and  Delaware  Fuel  and  Gas  Light  Company— Articles  of 
AssociHtion    ....  

Hillsdale  Fire  Brick  and  Tile  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Harrodsburgh  Roller  Mill  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .   . 

Home  Electric  Light  and  Power  Company— Articles  ot  Association  . 

Honey  Creek  Natural  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Association  .... 

Hunt  Soap  and  Chemical  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Home  Natural  Gas  aiid  Oil  Company 

Hoosier  Building,  Loan  and  Investment  Association 

Hackleman  Mining  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Hall  Milling  Company 

Hur  Ben  Lodge  No.  197,  K.  of  P.,  of  Evansville,  Ind.— Certificate  of 
Incorporation 

Heims  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 


January  14,1890. 
January  25. 1890. 
February  10, 1880. 
January  25, 1890. 

February  17, 1890. 
February  28, 1890. 

March  28, 1890. 
April  W,  1890. 

April  17,1890. 
May  3, 1890. 
June  3,  1890. 

June  3, 1890. 

June  3, 1889. 
August  12, 1890. 

August  29, 1890. 

September  9, 1890. 
September  19.  1890. 
October  21, 1890. 


November  5, 1888. 
December  10, 1888. 
December  15, 1888. 
January  2, 1889. 

January  5, 1889. 
January  9, 1889. 

January  9, 1889. 

January  21, 1889. 

January  21, 1889. 

January  28, 1889. 

FebruHry2, 1889. 
February  2,  1889. 
February  4, 1889. 

February  8, 1889. 

February  9, 1889. 

February  14, 1889. 

March  2, 1889 

March  7, 1889. 

March  11, 1889. 

March  14, 1889. 

March  21, 1889. 
March  22. 1889. 
March  30, 1889. 
April  2,  1889. 
April  9,  1889. 
May  16,  J889. 
May  22, 1889. 
May  24, 1889. 
July  1,1889. 
July  15, 1889. 

July  27, 1889. 
July  27, 1889. 


26 


ARTICLES   OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Home  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Greenfield — Articles  of  As- 
sociation    .       

Home  Building  and  Loan  Association,  of  Kokomo,  Indiana— Arti- 
cles ot  Incorporation  

Huntington  Bagging  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Hurlburt  Sporting  Association — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Huntington  County  Loan  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  In- 
corporation  

Hoosier  Ice  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  .  .   ■ 

Hagerstown  Natural  Gas  Company — Certificate  of  Increase  of  Capi- 
t  il  Stock .  .  

Hadley  bhoe  Company — Certificate  oi  Increase  of  Capital  Stock  .   .   . 

Hillsborough  Building  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Associa- 
tion      .   .  

Harmony  Lodge  No.  1,  Farmers'  and  Workingmsn's  Alliance- Arti- 

I       cles  of  Association 

Huntingburg  Lodge  No.  161,  K.  of  P.— Certified  Copy  of  Certificate  of 
Inci.rporotion  ....  

Home  Building  Association,  Martinsville — Articles  of  Association  .   . 

Henry  County  Building  and  Loan  Association,  New  Castle— Certified 
Oupy  of  Articles  of  Association 

Hammond  Lodge  No.  210,  K.  ot  P. — Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   .   . 

Herbst  Natural  Gas  and  Mining  Company— Certified  Copy  of  Certifi- 
cate of  Incorporation 

Harrison  Township  Mutual  Gas  Company — Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion   .   .       .   . 

Huntington  Water  Works  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Hartford  City  Glass  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Huntington  Light  and  Kuel  Ciimpany— Articles  of  Association.  .   .   . 

Hartlord  Saving  and  Investment  Company — Articles  of  Association  . 

Hamilton  Organ  Company — Certificate  and  Articles  of  Association    . 

Home  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Jefi"ersonville,  Ind. — Arti- 
cles of  Association    ....  r   ■   - 

Home  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Roekport — Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation  

Harmonie  Verein  of  Vincennes — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Huntington  JNovelty  Works  Company — Articles  of  A.«sociation  .  .   .   . 

Highland  Construction  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Horeb  Pastorate— Certified  Copy  of  Proceedings  of  Incorporation    .   . 

Indianapolis  Planing  Mill  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Indiana  Manufacturing  Company  (South  Bend)— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration .    .  

Indianapolis  Grain  and  Feed  Company — Articles  "f  Incorporation  .   . 

Interstate  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company  ot  Elkhart— Ce/tificate  of 
Auditor   of  State       

Indianapolis  Terra  Cotta  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  .   .   .  . 

Indianapolis  Desk  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Indiana  Saving  and  Investment  Company — Articles  of  Association  . 

Indiina  Improvement  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Indiana  Sand  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation       

Indiana  Cofi'ee  Compmy — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  .Mineral  Springs  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation   .  .   .   . 

Indiana  Economy  Light  and  Heat  Company — Certificate  ot  Incorpora- 
tion and  Articles  of  Asso  iation . 

Indiana  Brewing  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Bill  Posting  Company — Articles  ot  Association  .  . 

Indiana  and  Ohio  Oil,  Gas  and  Mining  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion           

Idaho  Gns  and  Oil  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  Oil  and  Fuel  Company— Articles  ot  Association 

Indiana  Saving,  Loan  and  Building  Association — Articles  of  Associa- 
tion         .   .  ...  

Indiana  Bottle  Company  of  Marion— Certificate  ot  Incorporation.  .   . 

Indiana  School  Book  ('ompany— Articles  of  Association.  ...... 

Indianapolis  Wagon  Company— Articles  if  Incorporation 

Indi:ina  Sanitary  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Indiana  Oil,  (jas  and  Coal  Company  (Rose  Lawn)— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   

Indianapolis  Lodge  No.  56,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   .   . 

Indianap'ilijj  Fence  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Indianapolis  Manufacturers  Specialties  Company — Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation  

Indiana  Pipe  Line  Company— Articles  of  Association 


October  21, 1899. 

October  31, 1889. 
December  13,  1889. 
December  17,  1889. 
January  17,  1890. 

January  18, 1890. 

January  20, 1890. 
January  24,  1890. 

January  30, 1890. 

February  1,  1890. 

February  10. 1S90. 
February  21, 1890. 

February  31.  1890. 
April  12, 1890. 

May  16, 1890. 

May  22,  1890.  ' 
May  22,  1890. 
May  26,  1890. 
June  2,  1890. 
August  20,  1890. 
August  23,  1890. 

August  28, 1890. 

September  9. 1890. 
September  11,  1890. 
October  4, 1890. 
October  8,  1890. 
October  22, 1890. 

November  16, 1888. 

December  14. 1888. 
December  20, 1888. 

December  27, 1888. 
January  16,  1889. 
February  20,  1889. 
February  25   1889. 
March  14,  1889. 
March  27,  1889. 
April  8,  1889. 
April  22, 1889. 

April  29.  1889. 
May  1,  1889. 
May  2, 1889. 

May  15, 1889. 
May  17, 18«9. 
May  25, 1889. 
May  25, 1889. 

.June  24, 1889. 
June  25, 1889. 
•July  1,  18X9. 
July  1(1,1889. 
July20,18a9. 

July  26, 1889. 
Julv29, 1889. 
July  29, 1889. 

August  8,  1889. 
August  15, 1889. 


27 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATIOiT— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Indiana  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Certificate  of  Incorporation  . 

Indianapolis  Transfer  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   .   .'. 

Indiana  Brown  Stone  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Illinois  and  Seventh  Street  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Indian- 
apolis—Articles of  Association  ...  

Indiana  Water  and  Ligrht  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation.  .  .  . 

Indianapolis  Artesian  Wtll  Company— Article.';  of  Incorporation    .  . 

Indiana  Millers  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company— Certificate  of 
Auditor  of  State 

Indiana  Hospital  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation         .   .   . 

Indiana  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Itidiana  Buggy  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  Land  and  Improvement  Company— Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion  

In iianapolis  Index  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation     .   .   ._.   . 

Industrial  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Washington,  Daviess 
County,  lndiana--Instrument  of  Acceptance  ot  Provision  of  Act 
of  1885  Concerning  Building  and  Loan  Associations  .  .   .  .    .   . 

Indiana  Wood  Turning  Company — Duplicate  Certificate  of  Incor- 
poration .  .....  ....       

Industrial  Saving  and  Loan  Association,  of  Washington,  Daviess 
County,  Indiana— Certified  Copy  ot  Resolution  Increasing  Capital 
~     :;k 


Stc 


Indianapolis  Coffin  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Association.    .   . 

Industrial  Saving  and  Loan  Association  No.  2,  of  Indianapolis— Cer- 
tificate of  Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Brewing  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Trotting  and  Pacing  Association— Articles  of  Incorpor- 
ation  

Indiana  Gear  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Association  .   . 

Indiana  Installment  Company — Aricles  of  Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Basket  and  Wooden- Work  Company— Certificate  of  In- 
corporation   

Indiana  Oil  Tank  Line— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Saving  and  Investment  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion    .   .   . 

Indiana  Division  No.  56,  Uniformed  Rank,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of 
Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Mosaic  Glass  Works — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Iowa  Hindmill  and  Pump  Company— Ariieles  of  Incorporation   .    .   . 

Interdenominational  Sunday-School  Institute — Articles  of  Incor- 
poration  

Indianapolis  Sanitary  Specialties  Company — Articles  of  Association. 

Indiana  Oil,  Gas  and  Mining  Company  (Terre  Maute)— Articles  of 
Association 

Illinois  and  Seventh  Street  Savings  and  Loan  Association  No.  2,  of 
Indianapolis— Articles  of  Association 

Indianapolis  Steel  Roofing  and  Corrugating  Company — Articles  of 
Ii  corporation      

Iron  Workers'  Saving  and  Loan  Association,  of  Haughville— Articles 
of  Incorporation 

Industrial  Alliance  Building  and  Loan  Association  (Indianapolis)— 
Articles  of  Association   .       

Indianapolis  Paving  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  Transit  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation.    ..... 

Ideal  Saving  and  Loan  Association  (Indianapolis)— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation        .   . 

Indiana  Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Associ- 
ation   

Indiana  Loyal  Temperance  Legion— Articles  of  Association 

Imperial  Lumber  Company  (Michigan  City)— Copy  of  Articles  of  As- 
sociation  

Indianapolis  Wood  Preserving  Company — Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion   

Indiana  Relief  Association,  of  Jefifersonville— Certified  Copy  of  Arti- 
cles of  Association  ... 

Indiana  Mineral  Springs  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Indiana  Mineral  Springs  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Association  . 

Indiana  Folding  Bed  Company— Articles  of  Association   ...       .   .   . 

Indiana  Mercantile  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Indiana  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution— Articles  of 
Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Post-Graduate  School  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry— Articles 
of  Association 

Indianapolis  Trust  Company — Articles  of  Association 


August  21, 1889. 
August  26, 1889. 
August  29, 1889. 

September  6  1889. 
September  12,  1889. 
September  12,  1889. 

September  25, 1889, 
September  25.  1889. 
October?,  1889. 
October  25,  1889. 

November  1, 1889. 
November  11, 1889. 


November  19, 1889. 
November  22, 1889. 


December  6,  1889. 
December  13, 1889. 

December  26, 1889. 
January  13,  1890. 

January  14, 1890. 
February  12, 1890. 
February  14,  1890. 

February  24, 1890. 
February  27, 1890. 

February  28, 1890. 

March  14, 1890. 
IVIaroh27,  1890. 
March  31, 1890. 

April  4, 1890. 
April  7,  1890. 

April  8,  1890. 

April  8, 1890. 

April  10, 1890. 

April  22, 1890. 

April  23, 1890. 
April  29, 1890. 
April  29, 1890. 

May  2, 1890. 

May  2, 1890. 
May  16, 1890. 

May  19, 1890. 

May  21, 1890. 

June  4, 1890. 
June  7,  1890. 
June  18,  1890. 
June  19.  1890. 
July  12,  1890. 

July  21, 1890. 

July  30,  1890. 
August  2, 1890. 


28 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Indianapolis  and  Broad  Ripple  Rapid  Transit  Company— Articles  of 
Incorporation 

Independent  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  As- 
sociation . 

Independent  German  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church  of  the  City  of 
Terre  Haute,  Vigo  County,  Indiana— Certified  Copy  of  Proceedings 
of  Incorporation 

Indiana  Baptist  Publishing  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation    .  . 

Indiana  Mining  and  Paving  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation   .   . 

Indiana  Contract  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  You   g  Men's  Christian  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Indiana  Steel  Company- Articles  of  Incorparation      

I.  D.  &  W.  Elevator  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  Springs  Company -Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indianapolis  Wheel  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Indiana  Rubber  and  Insulated  Wire  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Indianapolis  Association  of  Spiritualists— Articles  of  Association  .  . 

J.  W.  Sefton  Manufacturing  Company  of  Anderson— Duplicate  Arti- 
cles of  Association    ■   . 

•Terome  Nauiral  Gas,  Oil,  Mining  and  Pipe  Line  Company— Copy  of 
Articles  of  Association 

Joe  H.  Kraft  Dry  Goods  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Jakes  Creek  Valley  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Associ  :tion 

Jefferson  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   

Jeffersonville  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation   .  . 

Jasper  Gas.  Oil  and  Coal  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Jonesboro  Bending  Works— Articles  of  Association      

Jonesboro  Board  of  Trade— Articles  of  Association  .   .   ._ 

Jasper  Business  Men's  Association— Articles  of  Association 

J.  C.  Mcllvain  Company— Articles  of  Association  .   .     _ 

Jasper  Mnnufaeturing  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Jeffersonville  Electric  Light  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  ,   . 

Jackson  Hill  Coal  and  Coke  Company— Articles  of  Association    .   .   . 

Jefferson  Cnuiity  Pair  Association— Copy  of  Articles  ot  Association  . 

Jeimey  Electric  Motor  Company— Articles  of  Association 

J.  D.  Cone  Mercantile  Company — Articles  of  Association  .   ...... 

Jeffersonville  Ice  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Jefferson  Bull  iug.  Loan  and  Saving  Association  of  Ussian — Articles 
of  Association 

J.  M.  Latta  Sweeper  Company — Articles  of  Association. 

John  Gilbert  Dry  Goods  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Jonesboro  Mining  Company- Certificate  of  Reduction  of  Capital 
Stock.  .   ■  

Jersey  Bulletin  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Jefferson  Club  of  Jeffersonville— Certificate  of  Incorporation 


Keyes  Buggy  Company  of  Vigo  County— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Kraft  Dry  Goods  Company,  Joe  H. — A^rticles  of  incorporation  .... 

Kester  Electric  Company- Certificate  of  Organizaiion  

Knoblock  &  (jinz  Milling  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation    .   . 

Kinser  Gas  and  Oil  Company — Articles  of  Association 

K.  of  P.  Grand  Lodge  01  Indiana— Certificate  of  Incorporation    .  .   . 

Knapp  Supply  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Kennard  ("ity  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association   .   .   .   . 

Kreisle  &  Herr  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Kahn  Tail'  ring  Company — Duplicate  Articles  of  Association    .... 

Kentucky  Wheel  Stock  Company— Articles  ot  Association 

K.  of  P.  Castle  Hall  Association— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Kendallville  Electric  Light  Company— Articles  of  Association  .   .   .   . 

Kleeman  Dry  Goods  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Kokomo  Street  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation    .... 

Kendallville  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association— Acceptance  of 
Acts  of  188-5  

Kosciusko  Buildinu'  and  Loan  Fund  Association — Certificate  of  In- 
crease of  Capital  St'  ck  . 

Kokomo  Saddlery  and  Harness  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation. 

Kokomo  Wood  Enameling  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Kendallvilli3  Rclrigerator  Company— Certificate  of  Enlargement  of 
Objects.  .       ...  

Katahdin  Tribe,  No.  lOS,  Imi)roved  Order  of  Red  Men— Certificate  of 
Incorporation 


August  6, 1890. 
August  15, 1890. 


August  16, 1890. 
August  26, 1890. 
September  17, 1890. 
September  23, 1890. 
September  25, 1890. 
October  4,  1890. 
October  8, 1890. 
October  10, 1890. 
October  14, 1890. 

October  20, 1890. 
October  25, 1890. 


November  8, 1888. 

February  6,  188t). 
February  15, 1889. 
February  18, 1889. 

Mar.ih  14,  1889. 
March  2S,  1889. 
April  10, 188^. 
Aprir20.  1889. 
May  4. 1889. 
May  11,  1889. 
June  7, 1889. 
September  20, 1889. 
September  21.  1889. 
December  9,  1889. 
January  11,  1890. 
Jan  u.iry  17,1890. 
February  1.  1890. 
March  12, 1890. 

March  26.  1890. 
May  3, 1880. 
July  10, 1890. 

July  23, 1890. 
August  5,  1890. 
October  25, 1890. 

January  11, 1889. 
February  15. 1889. 
March  7, 1889. 
April  9, 1889. 
May  31.  1889. 
June  13, 1889. 
June  14, 1889. 
June  19,  1889. 
June  22,  1889. 
July  8, 1889. 
September  9, 1889. 
December  4,  1889. 
December  21, 1889. 
March  1,  1890. 
March  1, 1890. 

May  1,  1890. 


June  23, 1890. 
July  17,  1890. 
July  21, 1890. 

July  31,  1890. 

Augusts,  1890. 


29 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Kendallville  Refrigerator  Company— Certificate  of  Increase  of  Capi- 
tal Stock 


LaGrange  Novelty  Works  of  LaGrange— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Lake  Shore  Canal  and  Import  Company  of  East  Chicago — Certificate 
of  Incorporation       

Lilly  Barnish  Company  of  Indianapolis— Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion        

Liberty  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association  .   .  . 

La  Pel  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company  of  LaPel — Duplicate  Articles 
of  Association .   . 

L.W.Ott  Manufacturing  Company  of  Indianapolis— Articles  of  In- 
corporation        •   .   • 

Lithmin  Spring  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Lafayette  Belt  Railway  Company— Articles  or  Association 

Lost  Creek  Manufacturing  and  Mining  Company,  No.  2— Certificate 
of  Incorporation 

Lafayette  Bridge  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Lynn  Gas  and  Oil  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Lewis-Porter  Cabinet  Company- Articles  of  Incorporation 

Leesburg  Oil  and  Gas  Well  Association— Articles  of  Association  .   .   . 

Lafayette  Belt  Railroad  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Logansport  and  Burlington  Turnpike  Company — Articles  of  Associa- 
tion    

Logansport  Brewing  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Little  Kill  Buck  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Well  Company— Articles  of  As- 
sociation   

Logan  Poultry  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation    .  .... 

Lafayette  and  Riverside  Hunting  and  Fishing  Club— Articles  of  In- 
corporation             

Lebanon  National  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Associarion— Ar- 
ticles of  Association ........ 

Lake  Branch  Mining  Company— Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Association 

Loan  and  Investment  Company  of  Noblesville — Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration   

Lafayette  Humane  Society — Articles  of  Association 

Lnmasco  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Laurel  Building,  Loan  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Landessville  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association .•   -  • 

Lebanon  Light,  Heat  and  Power  Company — Articles  of  Association    . 

Linton  Coal  and  iMining  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Litzman  Sorghum  Syrup  Canning  and  Manufacturing  Company — Ar- 
ticles of  Association  .  . 

Lafayette  Electric  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion   .   .  

Lake  Station  Hunting  and  Fishing  Club— Arti<  les  of  Incorporation  . 

Lafayette  Creamery  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Lesh,  Penrod  &  Company— Articles  ot  Incorporation 

Latayetie  &  Riverside  Sand-Stone  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  In- 
corporation     

Lafayette  Electric  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  increase 
number  of  Directors 

Lander  WooUey  Coal  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation    .... 

Lafayette  Lumber  and  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Associ- 
ation ...      ^   .    .  .   .  

Logan  Lodge  No.  95,  K.  of  P. — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Laporte  Electric  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  

Logansport  Baby  Carriage  Company— Articles  of  Association    .... 

Lagrange  Lodge  No.  144,  K.  of  P. — Articles  of  Incorporation  .  .  . 

Muncie  Glass  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Maple  Grove  Natural  Gas  Company  (Delaware  County) — Copy  of 
Articles  of  Association       

Mutual  Saving  and  Loan  Association,  No.  4  (Clarke  County)— Certifi- 
cate of  Incorpor  tion 

Mutual  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association— Articles  of  As- 
sociation   

Mt.  Wilson  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Company— Increase  of  Capital 
Stock    

Marion  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Miami  Valley  Furniture  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  Re- 
duciion  of  Capital  Stock 

Manufacturers'  Wrapping  Association— Duplicate  Certificate  of  In- 
corporation  


August  14, 1890. 

November  1, 1888. 

November  12, 1888. 

Decembers,  1888. 
December  10,  1888. 

December  29, 1888. 

January  3, 1889. 
January  5, 1889. 
May  3, 1889. 

May  14, 1889. 
May  16, 1889. 
June  3, 1889. 
June  29, 1889. 
June  26, 1889. 
July  18, 1889. 

July  25, 1889. 
July  9, 1889. 

July  31, 1889. 
August  29, 1889. 

September  2, 1889. 

October  4. 1889. 
October  22, 1889. 

January  2. 1890. 
January  16,  1890. 
January  28, 1890. 

Februarys,  1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
A  pril  26, 1890. 
x\luy  15, 1890. 

I  June  19, 1890. 

June  21, 1890. 
June  25, 1890. 
July  8, 1890. 
July  8, 1890. 

July  12, 1890. 

July  21, 1890. 
August  1, 1890. 

August  27, 1890. 
September  1,1890. 
September  13, 1890. 
October  1, 1890. 
October  16, 1890. 

November  17, 1888. 

December  1, 1888. 

December  17, 1888. 

December  20, 1888. 

January  12, 1889. 
January  19, 18S9. 

January  24, 1889. 

February  7, 1889. 


30 


ARTICLES   OF  ASSOCIATION^— Continued. 


NAME  OP  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Manufacturing  Company  of  Garrett,  Indiana— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      .   .  

Mining  and  Manufacturing  Company,  of  Tell  City— Articles  of  Associ- 
ation .  .... 

Manufacturers'  Natural  Gas  Company — Certified  Copy  Articles  of  In- 
corporation   ...       .' _ .  _.   .   .    . 

Milford  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association  .   .   . 

Maxwell  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporatiiin 

Monroe  City  Building  &  Loan  Association— Articles  ot  Incorporation 

Muneie  Silving  an  >  Loan  Association — Certifieate  of  Incorporation.  . 

Mutuiil  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

MechHnicsburg  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of 
Association    .       

Miniature  Wagon  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  •  •   •  .     .  ■   ■   ■ 

Merchants  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company — Articles  of  Association.   . 

Markle  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Articles  oi  Incorporation.  ..... 

Mechanics  Saving  and  Loan  As-sociation — Articles  ot  Incorporation  . 

Mellvaiti,  J.  C,  Company — Article.^  of  Association 

Miami  Brick  and  Tile  Compai'y- Articles  ot  Incorporation 

Millhousen  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Ctmpany— Articles  of  Association   . 

Muneie  Street  Railway  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Mishawaka  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Montpelier  Improvement  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Munci    Cnsket  Company— Certifii^ate  of  Incorporation 

Masonic  Buililing  Association— Certificate  of  Incorporation  _ .  ;   ■   .   . 

Montgomery  Oil  and  Gas  Company — Copy  Articles  of  Association  .   . 

Madison  and  Hancock  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  ot  Association 

Marion  Electric  Street  Railway  Compi.ny— Articles  of  Association    . 

Mutual  Home  and  Saving  Association  ot  Muneie,  Indiana — Articles 
of  Association.       -    .   .  

Martinsville  Street  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation   .   . 

Marion  Sireet  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Muneie  Boiler  Compound  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Metropolitan  Police  Aid  Association  of  Indianapolis,  Indiana— Ar- 
ticles ot  Association.  

Monroe  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Association    .   .   . 

Mutual  Parke  S  ock  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  ...... 

Marion  Land  and  improvement  Company— Certified  Cipy  of  Articles 
of  A.^sociation 

Marion  Graphic  Timen  Newspaper  Association,  Articles  of  Associa- 
tion   .   .  ....  ...  .  .   •   ■ 

Mitchell  Machine  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Mt.  Pleas-ant  Natural  Gas  and  Petroleum  Oil  Company— Articles  of 
Association  and  Incorporation 

Muneie  bhoe  and  Leather  Company  uf  Muneie— Certificate  of  Incor- 
poration .   .  

"  Mayflower  Mills  " — Articles  of  Incorporation  .   ...  

Monroe  County  Oolitic  Stone  Company- Duplicate  of  Articles  of  As- 
sociation and  Certificate  of  Org;aiization.  ...  

Marion  Lodge,  No.  I,  K.  ot  P.,  ot  Indianapolis — Articles  of  Incor- 
poration ...  .   .   . 

Madison  Electric  Light  and  Power  Company— Certificate  ot  Incor- 
poration    

Michael's  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association    ...... 

Mud  Creek  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Manufacturers'  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Kokomo,  Indiana— Articles 
of  Incorporation    .   .  

Mcintosh  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation .  ...       .... 

Monroe  City  Coal  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .   . 

Muneie  Novelty  and  Brass  Company— Articles  ot  Inci  rporation  .   . 

Merchants'  and  Manuiacturers'  Building  and  Loan  Association  of 
Aurora,  Indiana— Articles  of  Association 

Merchants'  and  Manufacturers'  Loan  and  Building  Association  of 
Aurora,  Dearborn  County,  Indiana — Articles  of  Association   .   .   . 

Morton  C.  Hunter  Stone  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .   .   . 

Moore's  Hill  Building  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion   

Mechanics  Building  and  Saving  Association  of  New  Albany— Arti- 
cles ot  Incorporation .   .   .   . 

Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Franklin— Articles  of  As- 
sociation      

Madison  Real  Estate  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Muneie  Coil  Hoop  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 


February  7, 1889. 

March  4, 1889. 

March  9. 1889. 
March  28,  1889. 
March  30, 1889. 
March  30. 1889. 
April  15. 1889. 
April  20, 1889. 

May  6, 1889. 
May  18.  1889. 
May  22, 1889. 
May  24.  1889. 
May  28, 1889. 
June  7, 1880. 
June  11.  1889. 
June  17, 1889. 
June  20,  1889. 

June  28, 1889. 
July  3, 1889., 
July  5, 1889. 
July  8,1889. 
July  26, 1889. 
August  1,1889. 
August  21,  1889. 

August  24, 1889. 
August  31. 1889. 
September  6. 1889. 
September  17, 1889. 

September  17, 1889. 
September  19, 1889. 
September  26, 1889. 

September  28, 1889. 

September  30, 1889. 
October  22, 1889. 

October  23, 1889. 

October  23, 1889. 
October  28, 1889. 

November  2, 1889. 

November  15, 1889. 

November  19, 1889. 
December  3,  1889. 
December  7, 1889. 

December  9, 1889. 

December  11. 1889. 
January  8. 1890. 
January  11, 1890. 

January  14, 1890. 

January  21, 1890. 
January  21, 1890. 

February  1, 1890. 

February  11,  1890. 

February  12, 1890. 
February  24. 1890. 
March  24, 1890. 


31 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Mohawk  Natural  Was  and  Oil  Company— Certified  copy  of  Articles  of 
Association 

Merchants  and  Laborers  Building  Association  (Seymour )— Articles 
of  Association .•       ■ 

Miami  Ciil  and  Gas  Company  of  Peru — Certificate  of  Incorporation    . 

Monroe  Building,  Savings  and  Loan  Association— Acceptance  of 
Acts  of  1885       

McCormick  Wind-Engine  Manufacturing  Company — Certificate  of 
Incorporation      

Merrill  Saving  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Incorporation  .  .   . 

Mendon  Uas  Uompany— Article  of  Ass'iciatiiin    .-.   .       

Magnetic  Springs  Association— Certified  copy  of  Article  of  Associ- 
ation   

Marion  Rollin*'  Mill  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .   .      .   . 

Marion  County  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Associ- 
ation  

MeCray  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Mullen  Blackledge  Company — Articles  of  Association   ...;.... 

Mitchell  Lodge,  No.  150,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  ot  Incorporation  .  .   .   . 

Medical  College  of  Indiana— Articles  of  Association 

Miller-Knoblock  Wapon  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Mishawaka  Furniture  Company — Articles  of  Association     

Mishawaka  Water  Works  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Marion  Gas,  Electric  Light  Power  and  Fuel  Company— Articles  of 
Incorporation      

Montpelier  Gas,  Oil  and  Mining  Company — Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion   .   .      

Manufacturers  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association     .  .   . 

Manilla  Natural  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Madi-on  Gas  Light  Company — Certificate  of  Enlargements  of  Objects 

Muncie  Brass  and  Plating  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation       .   , 

Mt.  Wilson  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Company — Ni  tice  of  Increase 
of  Capital  Stock 


No.  9  Jersey-street  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Indianapolis- 
Article  ot  Association       

New  Home  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Saving  Association  of  Lebanon 
— Article  of  Incorporation 

Noble-street  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

New  Haven  Natural  Gas,  Oil  and  Fuel  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of 
Association 

Nash,  Knox  and  Hubbell  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion  

North  Kokomo  Belt  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation    . 

North  Muncie  Farmers  Natural  Gas  Company— Ariicles  of  Incorpo- 
ration   

New  Castle,  Fort  Wayne  &  Western  Railway  Company — Resolution 
of  American  Midland  Railroad  Company  changing  name  to       .   . 

National  Accident  Association— Certificate  ot  Auditor  of  State  .  .    .   . 

New  Home  Natural  Gas  and  Pipe  Line  Company— Article  of  Associa- 
tion     

New  Crescent  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Indianapolis— Articles 
of  Association 

Noblesville  Manufacturing  Company— Resolution  Increasing  Capital 
Stock    ...  

National  Union  Supply  Association— Articles  of  Association  .   .    , 

Normal  School  Stock  Company — Articles  of  Association  .   . 

New  Cumberland  Mining  and  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      . .   . 

New  Burlington  Natural  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

North  Vernon  Building  and  Loan  Association,  No.  6— Articles  of  As- 
sociation    

National  Saving  and  Loan  Association,  Indianapolis — Certificate  of 
Rf-solution  Increasing  Capital  Stock 

Newberg  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

National  Building,  Loan  and  Savings  Association  ot  Indianapolis, 
Indiana — Articles  of  Assncijitinn .   .  .   .   . 

North  Grove  Gas  and  Pipe  Line  Company — Articles  of  Association.  . 

North  Anderson  G«s  Company — Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Association 

National  Electric  Headlight  Company — Articles  of  Association    .   .   . 

New  Commercial  Saving  and  Loan  Association — Certificate  of  Incor- 
poration   

North  Bedford  Stone  Company — Articles  of  Association  and  Incorpo- 
ration   


April  5, 1890. 

April  22. 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 

April  29, 1890. 

May  8, 1890. 
May  23, 1890. 
May  31,  1890. 

June  9,  1890. 
June  9, 1890. 

July  7,  1890. 
July  9, 1890. 
July  22.  i8H0. 
August  2, 1890. 
August  4,  1890. 
August  5,  1890. 
August  19,  1890. 
September  13, 1890. 

September  15, 1890. 

September  22, 1890. 
September  23,  1890. 
September  25, 1890. 
September  30,  1890. 
October  2,  1890. 

October  9, 1890. 


December  13, 1888. 

December  31, 1888. 

February  9, 1889. 

February  26, 1889. 

March  9, 1889. 
March  11,  1889. 

March  11, 1889. 

March  18, 1889. 
March  26, 1889. 

April  16,  1889. 

April  26, 1889. 

May  1. 1889. 
May  28,  1889. 
May  31, 1889. 

May  31, 1889. 
June  10, 1889. 

June  17, 1889. 

July  5, 1889. 
July  6,  1889. 

August  23, 1889. 
August  29,  1888. 
September  2, 1889. 
October  8, 1889. 

October  9, 1889. 

November  2, 1889. 


32 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


New  Richmond  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Savings  Association— Copy 
of  Articles  of  Association .   . 

New  Albany  Commercial  Club — Articles  of  Inporporation  .   .   . 

New  MarketBuilding  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Association 

New  Albany  Manufxcturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Northern  Indiana  Oil  Company — Duplicate  Articles  of  Association    . 

New  Peoples  Saving  Association — Articles  of  Association.   ...... 

Northern  Indiana  Oil  Company— Certificate  of  Increase  of  Capital 
Stock 

New  .lersey  Street  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation    .   .   .   . 

National  Loan  and  Saving  Association,  Logansport  -Certificate  of 
Incorporation 

New  Albany  Cement  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Noll  Bros.  Flour-Feed  Company — Articles  of  Association 

No.  2  Indiana  Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association,  of  Indianap- 
olis— Articles  of  Association      


Ogden  Natural  Gas  Company  o'  Ogden— Articles  of  Incorporation.  . 

Old  Pittsburgh  Coal  and  Coke  Cou)pany--Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Ohio  Falls  Street  Railway  Company-Articles  of  Association.   .   . 

Orleans,  West  Baden  and  French  Lick  Springs  Railroad  Company — 
Increase  of-  Capital  Stock .  ....  

Ohio  Falls  Buildinarand  Loa  i  Association — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Ohio  Fails  Street  Railway  Company— Amended  Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Olive  Branch  Lodge  No.  2,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Oak  Hill  Co-operative  Store  Company — Articles  of  Association  .   .   . 

Oriental  Lodge  JNo.  61,  R.  of  P.— Articles  of  Incorporation      

Ovid  Natural  Gis  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Oliver  House  Hotel  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Oil  Creek  Gas,  Mineral  and  Mining  Company — Articles  of  Association 

O.P.  Benjamin  Manufacturing  Compan.y — Articles  of  Incorporation. 

Ohio  Falls  Holiness  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Orinoco  Furniture  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Otter  Creek  Coal  Company — Articles  ot  Incorporation 

Occidental  Lodge  No.  18,  K.of  P.,  of  Terre  Haute— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration ...       , 

Oolite  Quany  Company  of  Spencer — Articles  of  Incorporation.  .  .   . 

Oklahoma  Mill  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Oakland  City  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Savings  Association — Certifi- 
cate of  Increase  ot  Capital  Stock 

Olympian  Lodge  No.  147,  K.  of  P.— Copy  of  Articles  of  Incorporation 

Otonkah  Tribe  No.  94.  Improved  Order  of  Red  Men— Articles  of  In- 
corporation     

Orion  Lodge  No.  35,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Owen  Oolitic  Stone  Company — Articles  of  Association 


Packers  Supply  Company  of  Indianapolis — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Pleasant  View  Cemetery  Company  of  Clinton  County — Articles  of 
Incorporation 

Perkinsville  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion        

Peoples  Mutual  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Alexandria— Articles  of 
Association    ...  

Peoples  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  New  Albany— Articles  of 
Association .   .    .   . 

Praire  City  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Savings  Association,  Series  No. 
8,  of  Terre  Haute,  Indiana— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Peoples  Building  Association  of  Shelbyville— Articles  of  Association 

Prairie  Creek  Natural  Gas  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   . 

Peoples  Building  Association  of  Shelbyville — Amendment  to  Arti- 
cles of  Association 

Painters  Plains  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion  

Pikes  Peak  Natural  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Park  Cemetery  Association  of  Fairmount — Articles  of  Association.   . 

Portland  Wind  Engine  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Parnell  Building  and  Loan  Association,  No.  1— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion ....  

Prudential  Depository,  Saving  and  Loan  Association  ol  Indianapolis 
— Articles  of  Association 

Prairie  City  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Peoples  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association  .   .   . 

Prairie  City  Oil,  Gas  and  Land  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  . 


November  26, 1889. 
December  7,  1889. 
December  13, 1889. 
December  20, 1889. 
January  2,1890. 
March  20,  18yO. 

May  23, 1890. 

June  5,  1890. 

June  30,  1890. 
July  29,  1890. 
August  26, 1890. 

August  28, 1890. 

November  2, 1888. 
December  17,  1888. 
January  15, 1889. 

February  9, 1889. 
May  22, 1889. 

June  3. 1889.' 
July  20, 1889. 
July  29. 1889. 
December  9,  1889. 
December  13, 1889. 
December  28, 1889. 
January  17.  1890. 
February  24. 1890. 
March  3, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
May  20, 1890. 

May  31, 1890. 
June  2, 1890. 
June  4, 1890. 

June  13, 1890. 
June  16, 1890. 

June  18, 1890. 
August  7, 1890. 
August  26,  1890. 

November  8, 1888. 

November  9, 1888 

November  12, 1888. 

January  2, 1889. 

January  3, 1889. 

February  2, 1889. 
March  16. 1889. 
March  30, 1889. 

April  1,1889. 

April  3,1889. 
April  6, 1889, 
April  16,  1889. 
April  22,  1889. 
April  29, 1889. 


May  15, 1889. 
May  18, 1889. 
May  18, 1889. 
May  22, 1889. 


33 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION^— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Phoenix  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association ,  . 

Pioneer  Oil,  Gas  and  Mineral  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  .   . 

Peoples  Oil  and  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Organization 

Parker  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Peoples  Gas  Company  of  Greenfield— Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Associa- 
tion   ■   .   ■ 

Peoples  State  Bank  of  Brownstown,  Indiana— Certified  Copy  Articles 
of  Association 

Peoples  State  B^nk  of  Brownstown,  Indiana— Certificate  of  Election 
of  Board  of  Directors 

Princeton  Farmers  Bank  of  Princeton— Certificate  of  Amount  of  Capi- 
tal Stock  paid  in 

Peach  Mountain  Mining  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Peoples  Home  and  Saving  Association  of  Richmond— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation  

Peoples  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Minneapolis— Articles  of 
Incorporation .  

Peoples  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Minneapolis— Certified 
Copy  of  Resolution  of  Board  of  Directors  Appointing  State  Agents 
for  Indiana  .       ...      _  •   •   •    ■  

Peoples  National  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Goshen,  Indi- 
ana—Articles  of  Incorporation 

Pendleton  Natural  Gas  Company— Duplicate  of  Ariicles  of  Associa- 
tion    

Progress  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Resolution  Increasing  Capi- 
tal Stock • 

Peoples  Saving,  Loan  and  Building  Association  of  Vincennes,  In- 
diana— Articles  of  Association .... 

P.  R.Cross  Press  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Peoples  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Premier  Steel  Company- Articles  of  Association    .   .       

Park  Place  Natural  Gas  Company--Articles  of  Association 

Peoples  State  Bank  of  Oakland  City,  Gibson  County,  Indiana  .   .   .   . 

Polar  Creamery  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Pleona  Natural  Gas,  Oil,  Mining  and  Pipe  Line  Company— Copy  of 
Certificate  ot  Incorporation 

Plainfield,  Indiana,  Citizens  State  Bank— Copy  of  Articles  o;  Asso- 
ciation        .  

Patrons  of  Industry,  Supreme  Council —Articles  of  Association   .   .   . 

Pythian  Sisters  of  Indiana,  The  Grand  Temple— Articles  ot  Incor- 
poration    . 

Pennsylvania  Glass  Company— Duplicate  of  Certificate  and  Articles 
of  Association 

Peoples  Loan  and  Saving  Association  of  Warsaw— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   

Pastime  Club— Articles  of  Association  •   ■   •   •. 

Paston  Canning  Company — Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Incorporation.   . 

Peoples  Gas  Company  (Marion)— Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Association. 

Peru  Twi   e  Cordage  Company — Articles  ot  Incorporation.   .   .       .   .   . 

Pembroke  Mining  Company--Certificate  of  Increase  of  Capital  Stock 

Prairie  City  Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association,  of  Terre  Haute, 
Indiana— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Personal  Rights  League  of  Ft.  Wayne — Articles  of  Association  .  .   .   . 

Peoples  Saving  and  Loan  Association  No.  4  (Indianapolis)— Articles 
ot  Association 

Pros  &  Brinkman  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  ol  Incorpora- 
tion  

Peoples  Natural  Gas  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Porcelain  Company,  of  South  Bend,  Indiana — Articles  of  Association 

P.  R.  Cross  Press  Manufacturing  Company — By-laws  and  Certifi- 
cate of  Election  of  Secretary 

Paragon  Lodge,  No.  219,  K.  of  P.  (Fairmount)— Certificate  of  Incor- 
poration .  

Phoenix  Loan  Association  of  Jasper,  Dubois  County,  Indiana— Arti- 
cles of  Incorporation 

Pullman  Electric  Motor  Company  of  Logansport— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration  

Peru  Mower  Company— Articles  of  Association,  Certificate  of  Incor- 
poration   

Peerless  Stone  Company — Articles  of  Association  .  

Peru  League  Base  Ball  Association— Articles  of  Association 

P.  R.  CrossPressManufaeturingCompany— List  of  Officers  and  Stock- 
holders _ 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Refining  Company— Articles  of  Association    .  .  . 

Presbytery  of  New  Albany- Certificate  of  Incorporation 

3— Sec. 


May  24,  1889. 
June  11. 1889. 
July  2, 1889. 
July  9, 1889. 

July  10, 1889. 

July  16,  1889. 

July  16, 1889. 

July  18, 1889. 
July  19,  1889. 

July  31, 1889. 

August  20, 1889. 

August  20, 1889. 

August  21, 1889. 

September  4, 1889. 

September  13, 1889. 

September  20, 1889. 
October  11, 1889. 
October  17,  1889. 
October  14,  1889. 
October  28,  1889. 
November  4, 1889. 
November  5, 1889 

November  6, 1889. 

November  18, 1889. 
December  4, 1889. 

December  10, 1889. 

December  19,  1889. 

December  23, 1889. 
December  23, 1889. 
December  30, 1889. 
January  6, 1890. 
January  23,  1890. 
January  25, 1890. 

January  25, 1890. 
February  3, 1890. 

February  12, 1890. 

February  12, 1890. 
March  10, 1890. 
March  10, 1890. 

March  13, 1890. 

March  22, 1890, 

March  24, 1890. 

March  25, 1890. 

April  8, 1890. 
April  15,  1890. 
April  30, 1890. 

May  2. 1890. 
May  3, 1890. 
May  5, 1890. 


34 


ARTICLES   OF  ASSOCIATION^— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Presbytery  of  Crawfordsville— Certified  Copy  from  Records  Incorpo- 
rating same      

Prudential  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion  

Pipe  Creek  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Peru  Glass  and  Carbon  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Peoples  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Rushville,  Indiana— Articles  of  In- 
corporation  

Peoples  Electric  Street  Railway  Company — Articles  of  Association.  . 

Peconga  Natural  Gas  and  Land  Improvement  Company — Articles  of 
Incorporation 

Patrons  of  Industry  of  North  America — Articles  of  Incorporation  .  . 

Progress  Building,  Loan  and  Savings  Association— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   

Port  Glass  Works  of  Muncie— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Peoples  Mutual  Loan  and  Savings  Association— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     


Quaker  City  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Savings  Association— Certifi- 
cate of  Incorporation 


Reeves  Pulley  Company  of  Columbus— Certificate  of  Incorporation  . 

Reeves  &  Co.,  of  Columbus— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Rockford  Bit  Company  of  Kokomo— Articles  of  Association 

Russellville  Building  and  Loan  Association- Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Robinson  &  Co. — Articles  of  Incorporation _ 

Rochester  Electric  Light  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Rochester  Gravel  Road  Company— Report  of  Directors 

Rex  Manufacturing-  Company — Duplicate  Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Rushville  Natural  Gas  Company— Certified  copy  of  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation  

Rockport  Creamery  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Rome  City  Steam  Packet  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 

Raccoon  and  Wabash  Levee  and  Dike  Association— Duplicate  Arti- 
cles of  Association 

Raccoon  Valley  Oil  and  Gas  Company — Certificate  of  Organization    . 

Reagan  Oil-G;is  Generator  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  .  .  . 

Rose  Oil  and  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation  _.....•...•. 

Rome  Citv  Row-Boat  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Richland  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   

Ripple  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Rock  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Article  of  Association 

Rockport  Gas  and  Mineral  Company —Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   

Reynolds,  Frazer&  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Red  Key  Natural  Gas  Company— Certified  Copy  Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration     

Reed's  Station  Natural  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation   . 

R.  H.  Home  Produce  Company — Articles  of  Association  and  Incor- 
poration  

Railway  Ofiicial  and  Conductors'  Accident  Association— Certificate  of 
Auditor  of  State  . 

Red  Key,  Ind.,  First  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of 
Association       .   .  

Rich  Square  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Richmond  Nut  Lock  Company— Certified  Copy  of  Certificate  of  In- 
corporation    

Richmond  City  Railway  Company  of  Richmond— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion         

Rushville  Heading  Company —Certificate  of  Organization 

Royal  Glass  Company — Dunlicate  of  Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 

.Richmond  Lawn  Mower  Company— Transcript  changing  name  to 
Dille  &  McGuire  Manufacturing  Company    ■   .    •_ ;  • 

Rensselaer  Water,  Light  and  Power  Company — Articles  of  Associa- 
tion      

Riverside  Woolen  Mills— Certificate  of  Organization 

Russiaville  and  Middleton  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   


Sweet-Clark  Company  (Marion)— Articles  of  Association     

Standard  Manufacturing  Company  (Moore's  Hill) — Articles  of  In- 
corporation    


May  22, 1890. 

June  n,  1890. 
June  21,  1890. 
July  9, 1890. 

July  SI,  1890. 
August  9, 1890. 

September  11, 1890. 
September  13, 1890. 

September  25, 1890. 
October  14,  1890. 

October  17,  1890. 


July  19, 1890. 

October  24, 1888. 
October  25, 1888. 
December  14,' 1888. 

February  5, 1889. 
February  26, 1889. 
March  11, 1889. 
April  4, 1889. 
April  17, 1889. 

April  23, 1889. 
June  4, 1889. 
June  4, 1889. 

July  8, 1889. 
July  11, 1889. 
July  15, 1889. 
July  — .  1889. 
July  20,  1889. 

July  22, 1889. 
July  22, 1889. 
July  30, 1889. 

August  7, 1889. 
August  12, 1889. 

September  17, 1889. 
September  19, 1889. 

October  8, 1889. 

October  22, 1889. 

December  9, 1889. 
December  19,  1889. 

December  28, 1889. 

January  28, 1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  18, 1890. 

March  13, 1890. 

April  19, 1890. 
May  2, 1890. 

May  3, 1890. 

November  2, 1888. 

December  1, 1888. 


35 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Schrock-McDonald  Company  (Indianapolis)— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Somerville  Laundry  Company  (Indianapolis) — Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Sun  Building,  Loan  Fund  and  Savings  Association,  of  Evansville— 

Articles  of  Incorporation 

SoDjerset  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association       

Stone  Quarry  Natural  Gas  Company— Artioles  of  Association 

Sunny  Side  JJistilling  Company  (Aurora)— Articles  of  Incorporation. 
Sullivan  Building,  Savings  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation   

South  West  Street  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Associ- 
ation.   .   .  ....  

Stinesville  and  Bloomington  Stone  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Spades  Fire  Company— Articles  of  Association 

South  Bend  Foundery  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

South-Eastern  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Association 
Saint  Joseph's  College,  of  Jasper  County— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 
Standard  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  ot  Incorporation  .   .   .   . 

Schrock,  Cass  &  Company -Notice  of  Dissolution 

Sheridan  Lodge  No.  176,  K.  of  P.— Copy  of  Articles  of  Incorporation  . 
Stockford  Ratchet  Wrench  Company — Articles  of  Association    .  .   .   . 

Spencer  Furniture  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Scottsburg  Building  and  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Association  . 
Star  Oil,  Gas  and  Mineral  Mining  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Spencer  Natural  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Association 

S.  Bash  &  Co. — Articles  of  Incorporation 

South  Bend  Remedy  Company-  Articles  of  Incorporation 

Sinzich  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company — Articles  ot  Incorporation  .  . 

Standard  Oil  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Saint  Clair  Saving  and  Loan  Association  No.  2 — Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Staunton  Petroleum  Oil  and  Gas  Company — Articles  of  Association  . 

Spring  Curry  Comb  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Salimonie  Mining  and  Gas  Company — Certificate  of  Extension  and 

Enlargement  of  Objects  and  Purposes , 

State  Line  Hoop  and  Lumber  Company — Articles  of  Association  .  .  . 

Seyrnour  Water  Company — Articles  of  Association 

South  Bend  Cement  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Simons,  M.  W.,  Electric  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation  .   .   . 

Stone,  D.  E.,  Furniture  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Standard  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  ... 
Seidentopf  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .  .   . 
Scatterfield  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Duplicate  of  Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Southeastern  Indiana  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 
South  Bend  &  Mishawaka  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion     

Southern  Indiana  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 
Second  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Windsor— Articles  of  Association 
Seymour  Furniture  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Association    , 

South  Bend  Lumber  Company— Articles  of  Association 

State  Bank  of  Valparaiso— Certified  Copy  ot  Articles  of  Association 
St.  Mary's  Academy  of  Notre  Dame— Amendment  to  Articles  of  As- 
sociation and  Action  of  Trustees  withdrawing  from  Management 

of  University  of  Notre  Dame  du  Lac 

St.  Mary's  Academy  of  Notre  Dame— Copy  of  Resolution  Adopted  by 
Board  of  Trustees  in  Reference  to  University  of  Notre  Dame  du 

Lac.  -   .  

Storms  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

South  Bend  Spark  Arrester  Company— Articles  of  Association  .... 
Standard  Manu'acturing  Company  ( Edinburg)— Certificate  of  Re- 
duction of  Capital  Stock 

St.  Joseph  County  Loan  and  Savings  Association— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration   

Supreme  Council  of  Patrons  of  Industry— Articles  of  Association  .   . 

Shawnee  Hall  Association — Articles  of  Incorporation 

State  Bank  of  Valparaiso— Certificate  of  50  per  cent.  Capital  Stock 

paid  in 

Shelbyville  Cabinet  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Stony  Creek  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 

"St.  Meinrad's  Abbey  "—Articles  of  Incorporation     

Surgical  Service  Company  (Indianapolis)— Articles  of  Association  ,  . 
South  Bend  Stacker  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 


December  20, 1888, 

December  27, 1888. 

December  29,  1888. 
January  7, 1889. 
January  19, 1889. 
January  26,  1889. 

February  12,  1889. 

February  27, 1889. 

March  6,  1889. 
March  14, 1889. 
March  23,  1889. 
April  1, 1889. 
April  1,1889. 
April  2,  1889. 
April  18, 1889. 
May  14, 1889. 
May  17, 1889. 
May  18,  1889. 
May  21, 1889. 
May  25,  1889. 
June  1,1889. 
June  6, 1889. 
June  11, 1889. 
June  15, 1889. 
June  18, 1889. 

July  5, 1889. 
July  8, 1889. 
July  11, 1889. 

July  15, 1889. 
July  22, 1889. 
July  23, 1889. 
July  25, 1889. 
July  26, 1889. 
July  30, 1889. 
August  8, 1889. 
August  21,  1889. 

September  2, 1889. 
September  9, 1889. 

September  10, 1889. 
September  14, 1889. 
September  30, 1889. 
October  19,  1889. 
November  4, 1889. 
Novembers,  1889. 


November  8, 1  8 


November  8, 1889. 
November  12, 1889. 
November  12, 1889. 

November  23, 1889. 

November  25. 1889.; 
December  4, 1889. 
December  7, 1889. 

December  28, 1889. 
December  30, 1889. 
December  31, 1889. 
January  2, 1890. 
January  2, 1890. 
January  9, 1890. 


36 


ARTICLES   OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OP  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Spicewood  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation    

South  Bend  Stacker  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Sexton  Lodge,  No.  592, 1.  0.  0.  F  — Certificate  of  Incorporation  .... 

Sedgwick  Bros.  Company — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Southern  Indiana  Mining  and  Drilling  Company— Certificate  of  In- 
corporation  

Shoals  Lodge,  No.  221,  K.  of  P. — Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Shelbyville  Loan  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Spencer  Mineral  Springs  and  Sanitarium  Company — Articles  of  As- 
sociation   

"  St.  Meinrad's  Abbey  " — Amended  Articles  of  Incorporation   .  .   .  . 

Shelbyville  lee  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Scherffins  Furniture  Manufacturing  Company — Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration  

Scottsburgh  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Copy  of  Articles  of  In- 
corporation    

Sixth  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Union  City— Articles  of  As- 
sociation   

South  Bend  Pulley  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Stone  City  Bank— Articles  of  Association 

Sun  Saving  and  Investment  Company— Articles  of  .Association  .  .   .   . 

Salimonie  Mining  and  Uas  Company  of  Montpelier— Certificate  of 
Increase  of  Capital  Stock 

Snyder  Plow  Company— Articles  of  Association  .   ._ 

Sugar  Grove  Burial  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Summit  Lawn  Cemetery— Copy  of  Articles  ot  Association.   .■  .   .   . 

Standard  Manafacturing  Company  of  Edinburg— Certificate  of  In- 
crease of  Capital  Stock      

State  Bank  of  Thorntown-Articles  of  Incorporation 

Stfite  Bank  of  Thorntown— Certificate  of  Fifty  Per  Cent.  Capital 
Stock  Paid  in ._  .   . 

Sherburne  Block  Coal  Company— Articles  of  Association 

State  Exchange  Bank  of  Argos.  Ind.— Certified  Copy  of  Articles  of  As- 
sociation, Certificate  of  Fifty  Per  Cent.  Capital  Stock  Paid  in  and 
Bonds  of  President  and  Cashier 

Sullivan  Street  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion          

Spring  Hill  Lodge,  No.  216,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation    .  . 

Stone  City  Bank— Certified  Copy  of  Articles  of  Association 

South  Bend  Giant  Rail  Splice  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation    . 

Southwestern  Furniture  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Silurian  Construction  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Standard  Pulley  Works— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

Stone  City  Bank— Certificate  of  50  per  cent.  Capital  Stock  paid  in    .  . 

Sheridan  R-.  al  Estate  and  Improvement  Company— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation    

Sheet  Metal  Workers'  Association  of  Indianapolis,  Indiana— Articles 
of  Incorporation 

Southern  Furniture  Company  of  Evansville,  Indiana— Articles  of 
Association       

Sunlight  Lodge,  No.  190,  K.  of  P.— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Stewart-Estep  Glass  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation 

John  A.  Sargent  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

St.  George  Lodge,  No.  143,  K.  of  P. — Articles  of  Incorporation  .... 

Second  Natural  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Reduction  of  Stock   .   . 

South  Indiana  Evangelical  Association— Certified  Election  of  Trustee 

Spiceland  Land  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Standard  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Incorporation 

South  Bend  Drug  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation      

Southern  Indiana  Eldership  of  the  Church  of  God— Constitution  and 
Rules  of  Order _. 

Strawtown  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 


Thomas  D.  Scott  &  Company  of  Indianapolis— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      

Tribune  Company  of  New  Albany— Articles  of  Association 

Tipton  Free  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Terre  Haute  Home  and  Savings  Association— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

The  Emerson-Balke-Krauss  Company  of  Indianapolis— Articles  of 
Incorporation 


January  15, 1890. 
January  16,  1890. 
January  20, 1890. 
January  30,  1890. 

January  30, 1890. 
February  1. 1890. 
February  13, 1890. 

February  14, 1890. 
February  25, 1890. 

March  8,  1890. 

March  22, 1890. 

March  22, 1890. 

March  25, 1890. 
March  27,  1890. 
March  29, 1890. 
April  17, 1890. 

April  22, 1890. 
April  30, 1890. 
April  30, 1890. 
May  3, 1890. 

May  5, 1890. 
May  8, 1890. 

May  8, 1890. 
May  16, 1890. 


May  22, 1890. 

May  31,  1890. 
June  3.  1890. 
June  16,  1890. 
June  17,  1890. 
June  28, 1890. 
July  5,1890. 
July  11, 1890. 
July  21,1890. 

July  29, 1890. 

August  1, 1890. 

August  19, 1890. 
August  25, 1890. 
August  26, 1890. 

August  27, 1890. 
September  18,  1890. 
September  19, 1890. 
September  29. 1890. 
October  3, 1890. 
October  11,  1890. 
October  13, 1890. 

October  23, 1890. 
October  23, 1890. 


November  23, 1888. 
December  1,1888. 
December  5, 1888. 

January  5, 1889. 

January  18,  1889. 


37 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATIO:^'— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


The  Marion  Manufacturing  Company,  Marion,  Grant  County— Arti- 
cles of  Incorporation  ....      Vr^-  •••/,••:  •    .  "x-  ;  ■ 

The  Stone  Quarry  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Henry  County— Articles 
of  Association ^  •••.,,•.;.•,••  i.'  .•••.•  x:   ••   " 

The  Howell  Land  Company  of  Evansville— Articles  of  Association  .  . 

The  Clifford  Avenue  Saving  and  Loan  Association  of  Indianapolis- 
Articles  of  Incorporation .•,■      e-r 

The  Sunny  Side  Distilling  Company  of  Aurora— Articles  of  Incorpora- 


The  Honey  Creek  Natural  Gas  Company  of  Henry  County— Articles 
of  Association ;  v    n-  •••»":•  S"'  i 

The  Clover  Leaf  Manufacturing  Company  of  Indiana— Articles  ot 
Incorporation ,••   \  >,•■.■■  ".      •■■;•■•  xV  "  4i' 

Terre  Haute  Building  Loan  Fund  and  Savings  Association  No.  n. 
Second  Series— Articles  of  Association a  '  ' 

The  Jerome  Natural  Gas,  Oil,  Mining  and  Pipe-Line  Company— Copy 
of  Articles  of  Association ............. 

The  Manufacturing  Company  of  Garrett,  Indiana— Articles  of  Incor- 
poration         _■       ........•• 

The  Dugdale  Can  Company,  Inaianapolis— Articles  of  Incorporation 

The  Noble  Street  Saving  and  Loan  Association— Certificate  of  Incor- 


Whkn  Filed. 


poration • •. 

The  Bloomington  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation.  ..... 

The  Sullivan  Building,  Savings  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of 
Association .•••„•;••.■/. 

The  Greenfield  Real  Estate  Exchange— Articles  of  Association.      .   . 

The  Joe.  A.  Kraft  Dry  Goods  Company- Articles  of  Incorporation  .   . 

The  Covington  Electric  Light,  Heat  and  Power  Company— Articles  of 
Incorporation ,-;,■"■   v  "j-  ■■'  a'   ' 

The  Elnora  Saving  and  Loan  Association,  of  Elnora,  Indiana— Ar- 
ticles of  Association.  ■■■■■•■■■■.■■:   -.-  •   "  i  ;  •   •  ••  • 

The  Zerelda  Reading  Club,  of  Warsaw,  Indiana— Articles  of  Associa- 

Town  Hail  Association,  of  Cloverdale— Copy  of  Constitution  and  By- 
Laws ■ , ■   ■  ^  \  ■  ■  .  1- 

Terre  Haute  Gas  Engine  Company— Articles  of  Association  ._.  .  .  . 
Terre  Haute  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Articles  of  Association  . 
Terre  Haute  Oil  and  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .  .  . 
Terre  Haute  Mutual  Oil  and  Natural  Gas  Company— Certificate  of 

Incorporation ■ •   •.-   •   •  ;  ;  •   •  ;  • 

Tennessee  Range  and  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 

Total  Abstinence  Life  Insurance  Association  of  America— Certificate 
of  Auditor  of  State ■.  •  •  "-V i.'-  '  ' 

Tri-State  Building  and  Loan  Association— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Terre  Haute  Boiler  Governor  Company— Certified  Copy  Articles  of 
Association ,•  •  A  •   • .:  '■,  •  ox  \  "  4- •"  " 

The  Toledo  Western  Railroad  Company,  the  Detroit  &  State  Line 
Wabash  Railroad  Company,  the  Wabash  Eastern  Railroad  Com- 
pany of  Indiana,  the  Wabash  Eastern  Railroad  Company  of  Illi- 
nois, the  Wabash  Western  Railroad  Company,  under  the  name  of 
"  The  Wabash  Railway  Company  "—Articles  of  Consolidation  .  . 

The  Little  Kill  Buck  Natural  Gas  and  Oil  Well  Company— Articles 
of  Association ^ -^  ■'-,:''  j  t  '  ;i'  '  a    ' 

The  People-s  Home  and  Savings  Association  of  Richmond,  Ina.— Ar- 
ticles of  Association 

Triumph  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association       .  .   . 

Thompson  Folding  Baby  Carriage  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 

Terre  Haute  Iron  and  Steel  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  . .  . 

Thomni  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Associatiop  ...... 

Terre  Haute  Real  Estate  and  Improvement  Company— Certified  Copy 
of  Articles  of  Association 

Thorpe  Block  Savings  and  Loan— Articles  of  Association  .  ,       •  •  .•  • 

Turner  Building  and  Saving  Association,  No.  2— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion   : 

Terre  Haute  Brewing  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Tailors'  Union  (Lafayette)— Articles  of  Association .   . 

T.  B.  Laycock  Manufacturing  Company— Duplicate  of  Articles  of  In- 
corporation        A  ■',.■■■  •»> 1 

Tipton  Light,  Heat  and  Power  Company— Certificate  of  Increase  ot 
Capital  Stock „• :   •   • 

Terre  Haute  Pottery  and  Novelty  Works— Articles  of  Incorporation  . 

Tecumseh  Facing  Mills— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Turner  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .  .   .  . 


January  19, 1889. 

January  19, 1889. 
January  21, 1889. 

January  22, 1889. 

January  26, 1889. 

February  2, 1889. 

February  5, 1889. 

February  5, 1889. 

February  6, 1889. 

February  7, 1889. 
February  8, 1889. 

February  9, 1889. 
February  9, 1889. 

February  11, 1889. 
February  13, 1889. 
February  15, 1889. 

February  15, 1889. 

February  16, 1889. 

February  23, 1889. 

February  29, 1889. 
May  6,  1889. 
May  13, 1889. 
May  14, 1889. 

May  16, 1889. 

May  25, 1889. 

June  14, 1889. 
June  27, 1889. 

July  9, 1889. 


July  29, 1889. 

July  31, 1889. 

July  31, 1889. 
August  20, 1889. 

August  27, 1889. 
September  18, 1889. 
September  18, 1889. 

September  IS,  1889. 
October  12, 1889. 

October  14, 1889. 
October  25,  1889. 
November  5, 1889. 

January  10, 1890. 

January  25, 1890. 
January  30, 1890. 
February  26. 1890. 
March  15, 1890. 


38 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


Tell  City  Spoke  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Tell  City  AVoolen  Mills— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Tri-State  Building  and  Loan  Association,  No.  2— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion         

Taylor  University,  of  Ft.  Wayne,  Indiana — Articles  of  Association  .  . 

Tullnhoraa  Lumber  Company — Articles  of  Incorporntion  .  ..... 

Terre  Haute  Carriage  and  Buggy  Company— Articles  of  Association  . 

Tipton  Land  Company — Articles  of  Incorporation 

Thorntown  Lodge,  No.  124,  K.  of  P— Articles  of  Incorporation   .... 

Trenton  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Terre  Haute  Mining  and  Paving  Company—Articles  of  Incorporation 

Tell  City  Desk  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Theiss  F.  Reverland,  Certificate  of  Election  as  Trustee  of  South  In- 
diana Evangelical  Association 

Thompson  Milling  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Terre  Haute  Shovel  and  Tool  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .  . 

Tan  Yard  Stone  Company — Articles  ot  Incorporation . 

Turner  Building  and  Savings  Association,  No.  2,  of  Indianapolis — 
Amended  Articles  of  Association 

Tell  City  Bank— Certificate  Copy  of  Articles  of  Association 


Union  Grove  Natural  Gas  Company— Copy  Articles  of  Association  .  . 

Union  City  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation       .   .   . 

Union  Savings  Association  of  Terre  Haute,  Indiana— Certificate  of 
Incorporation 

United  States  Lounge  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Associa- 
tion.   

Union  Oil  Company-Certificate  of  Incorporation _.   .   .   .   . 

Union  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Association 

University  of  Notre  Dame  du  Lac— Amendment  to  Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation, etc 

Union,  Chicago  and  Omaha  Railroad  Company— Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration       • 

Union  Loan  and  Trust  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .    .   .   . 

Union  Depot  Saving  and  Loan  Association  ot  Indianapolis,  Indiana — 
Articles  of  Incorporation 

Utility  Paper  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

United  States  Baking  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation    .   .   .   . 

United  States  Baking  Company — Extension  of  Objects  ........ 

United  States  Steel  Company — Articles  of  Association 

Union  Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion        


Vernon  Gas  and  Oil  Company— Resolution  Reducing  Capital  Stock  . 

Vincennes  Calorific  Brick  and  Tile  Company— Increase  Capital  Stock 

Vigo  Oil  Company— Certifier  te  of  incorporation . 

Vincennes  Gas,  Oil  and  Mining  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation. 

Valparaiso  Medical  and  Surgical  Sanitarium — Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion .  .  

Van  Behren  Manufacturing  Company,  The— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion      

Vincennes  Mercantile  Association — Articles  of  Incorporation   .   .   .   . 

Vallonia  Creamery  Association — Certificate  of  Incorporation.  .   . 

Vallonia  Cre-nmery  Association — Articles  of  Association 

Vermillion  County  Savings,  Building  and  Loan  Association— Arti- 
cles of  Association 

Vandegrift  Manufacturing  Company— Duplicate  Articles  of  Associ- 
ation  

Vincennes  Coal  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Vigo  County  Loan  and  Savings  Association — Articles  of  Association. 

Victor  Modieal  Association— Articles  of  Association 

Vigo  Real  Estate  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Versailles  Lodge  No.  1:69,  K.  of  P.— Articles  ot  Incorporation 


Wabash  Loan  and  Trust  Company  of  Wabash— Articles  of  Incorpora- 

WellsCounyBarik— Certificate  of  50  Per'Ccnt."  Stock  Paid  in  '  '.  .  .  . 
Warren  County  Bank  of  Williamsport— Certified  Copy  of  Articles  of 

Association  ....  

Williams  Transfer  Company- Articles  of  Incorporation 

Westfield  Gas  and  Mining  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  .  .  . 
Warren  County  Bank— Certificate  to  Payment  of  825,000  of  Capital 

Stock 

Weils  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .  .  .  . 
Winchester  Electric  Light  Company— Articles  of  Association    .  .   .  . 


March  26, 1890. 
March  28,  1890. 

April  28, 1890. 
May  26,  1890. 
July  29, 1890. 
July  30, 1890. 
August  20, 1890. 
September  4, 1890. 
September  5, 1890. 
September  27, 1890. 
September  27, 1890. 

September  29. 1890. 
October  3, 1890. 
October  3, 1890. 
October  6,  1890. 

October  18, 1890. 
October  20, 1890. 

December  1,1888. 
January  3, 1889. 

May  1,1889. 

May  3, 1889. 
May  15, 1889. 
September  13, 1889. 

November  8, 1889. 

February  7, 1890. 
April  2,  1890. 

April  22, 1890, 
May  29, 1890. 
May  31. 1890. 
June  11,  1890. 
Septembers,  1890. 

September  18, 1890. 

November  19, 1888. 
April  22,  1889. 
May  15.  1889. 
June  5, 1889. 

July  5, 1889. 

July  5, 1889. 
September  5, 1889. 
September  24,1889. 
September  24, 1889. 

October  28, 1889. 

December  30, 1889. 
February  1,  1890. 
February  24, 1890. 
September  15, 1890, 
October  II,  1890. 
Uctober  13,  1890. 


November  26,  1888. 
December  11, 1888. 

January  3,  1889. 
January  9,  1889. 
January  15, 1889. 

January  26,  1889. 
February  4.  1889. 
February  12, 1889. 


39 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATIOI^r— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY. 


When  Filed. 


W  B  Gorton  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation.  . 
Winchester  Building,  Loan  and  Savings  Association— Articles  ot  As- 

Wafnu^Ridge  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  .   .   . 

Wayne  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Windsor  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

WhiteRiverMiningCompany-Articles  of  Association.  ...   •  •   •   • 
Westfield  Enterprise   and  Manufacturing  Association— Articles  ot 

Association ;  i-  '-,:   '   '   "a"  /•  i  '   '  c  a'  '   '•' 

Wabash  Eastern  Kailroad  Company  of  Indiana— Articles  of  Associ- 


ation 


Wabash  Valley  NatiiralGas  and  Fuel  Company— Articles  of  Associ- 


White  Water  Presbytery  of  Indiana— Articles  of  Incorporation  .  . 
Welsbach  Incandescent  Gas  Light  Company  ot  Indiana— Gertmcate 

of  Incorporation ;  ■  .•  ,•   ■  i  a   '    '  •'  J- 

Willow  Branch  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association    .   .  . 

Wilkinson  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Whitestown  Milling  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Wabash  Lumber  Company— Articles.of  Incorporation       

Wabash  Levee  and  Dyke  Company— Articles  ot  Association  ■  •  •  ■  • 
Walnut  Street  Natural  Gas  Company— Certified  Copy  ot  Articles  ot 

Association a"  i-  'i  '   '^'t 

William  G.  Fischer  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  ot  incorpora- 

Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Association  (Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends) 
of  Indiana— Articles  of  Association 

Western  Contract  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .   .   .   -  ; 

Wolcottville  Water  Works  Company— Certificate  ot  Incorporation  . 

Washington  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Increase  of  Capital  Stock 

White  River  Lodge,  No.  225,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation  . 

Waldron  Distilling  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  .■  •   .   ■   •   • 

Washington  Camp,  No.  5,  Patriotic  Order  bons  of  America— Certifa 
cate  of  Incorporatio-a  ....  ...  ■       "x- 

Wanamaker  Car  Scale  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation   .... 

Windsor  Natural  Gas  Company— Certificate  of  Dissolution 

Wallace  Milling  Company— Articles  of  Association  .......... 

Wanamaker  International  Car  Scale  Company— Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration    •■••■„ ^     ■ .  ^  ■  i'   ■  J.'  T   ■   "  ■   ■ 

Washington  Ice  and  Cold  Storage  Company— Certificate  of  Incorpo- 
ration        : 

WesteiM  Glass  Works— Certificate  of  Incorporation     .   .   .   ._ 

Water  Works  Manufacturing  Company— Articles  of  Association  .  .   . 

Western  Engraving  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation  ....... 

West  Indianapolis  Lodge,  No.  2M,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorpo- 
ration ....       •■;.-••   V.  "."■.  i- 

Workingmen's  Building  Association— Articles  of  Association    .   .   .   . 

Waterloo  Chair  Factory-  Certified  Copy  of  Certificate  of  Enlarge- 
ment of  Objects  ....  ..,....._... 

Whiteland  Building  and  Loan  Association—Articles  of  Association  . 

Whitley  County  Dairy  Company— Certificate  of  Incorporation  .... 

Wanatah  Creamery  Company— Articles  of  Association  and  Incorpo- 
ration   •••■.-. •  -   .   . 

White  Creek  Levee  Association— Articles  of  Association 

W.E.Gorton  Manufacturing  Company— Certificate  of  Enlargement 
ot  Objects  and  Increase  of  Number  of  Directors  .   .  ._ 

Wanamaker  Car  Scale  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation    .  .   .   .  . 

Wanamaker  International  Car  Scale  Company— Articles  of  Incorpo- 
ration .   .  .•   •. 

Western  Gas  Construction  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Wolf  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association 

Wabash  Lodge  No.  140,  K.  of  P.— Articles  of  Incorporation 

Warren  County  Coal  Company— Articles  of  Incorporation 

White  River  Natural  Gas  Company— Articles  of  Association  .   .   .  .   . 

Wabash  Savings,  Loan  and  Building  Association— Articles  of  Asso- 
ciation  • 

West  Indianapolis  Electric  Light  Company— Articles  of  Incorpora- 
tion   .   .      


March  11, 1889. 

March  21, 1889. 
April  13, 1889. 
April  26.1889. 
May  6, 1889. 
May  8, 1889. 

May  16, 1889. 

May  17, 1889. 

May  25, 1889. 
June  4, 1889. 

June  5, 1889. 
June  6. 1889. 
June  18, 1889. 
June  19, 1889. 
June  28,  1889. 
July  18, 1889. 

July  18, 1889. 

August  7, 1889. 

September  12, 1889. 
September  14, 1889. 
September  24, 1889. 
November  2, 1889. 
November  7, 1889. 
November  18, 1889. 

December  31, 1889. 
January  8,  1890. 
January  8, 1890. 
January  9, 1890. 

January  20, 1890. 

January  23, 1890. 
January  29, 1890. 
February  24, 1890. 
Februfiry  25, 1890. 

February  27, 1890. 
February  27, 1890. 


March  20, 1890. 
March  24, 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 

May  10, 1890. 
May  26, 1890. 

June  7. 1890. 
June  20, 1890. 

June  20, 1890. 
June  26. 1890. 
August  2, 1890. 
August  16, 1890. 
August  20, 1890. 
September  25, 1890. 

October  8, 1890. 

October  11, 1890. 


York  Prairie  Natural  Gas  and  Mining  Company,  of  Delaware  County, 
Indiana — Copy  of  Articles  of  Association 

Young,  J.  C— Election  as  Trustee  South  Indiana  Bvar.gelical  Associ- 
ation   • 


September  26, 1889. 
September  29, 1890. 


40 


ARTICLES  OF  ASSOCIATION— Continued. 


NAME  OF  COMPANY, 


When  Filed. 


Zionsville  Building  and  Loan  Association-  Certificate  of  Incorpora- 
tion     

Zion  Chapel  Cemetery  Association,  Delaware  County — Articles  of  In- 
corporation  

Zionsville  Lodge  No.  251,  K.  of  P.— Certificate  of  Incorporation    .  .  . 


April  29, 1890. 

May  22, 1890. 
Junes,  1890. 


41 


E^OTARIES  PUBLIC. 


Subjoined  is  a  List  of  Notaries  Public  Appointed  and  Commis- 
sioned During  the  Fiscal   Years,  Commencing  No- 
vember 1,  1888,  and  Ending  October  31,  1890. 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  op  Commission. 

Decatur  

November  8, 1888. 

December  17, 1888 

Decatur .... 

Decatur  

Decatur  

Linn  Grove  ...            ... 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Decatur  

January  7, 18t9. 

J.  W.  Teeple 

April  9, 1889. 
June  6, 1889. 

John  T.  Baily 

Peter  Hoffman 

8.  J.  Jordan 

A.K.Grubb 

P.R.Albers.  .   -       

June  17, 1889. 
June  29, 1889. 
August  19, 1889. 
October  23, 1889. 
November  22, 1889. 

Lewis  C.  Devoss '.  .  .  . 

Decatur 

Decatur  

Berne 

Vera  Cruz,  Wells  County  .  . 

November  26, 1889. 
Decembers,  1889. 

Andrew  Grottschalk 

February  5, 1890. 

Christy  Stogdill 

May  5, 1890. 

J.  F.  Mann       

June  21, 1890. 

Arkison  B.Baughman 

Steele  

June  25, 1890, 

ALLEN  COUNTY. 


George  E.  Miner 

George  W.  Jones 

Frederick  Haiber 

Joha  F.  Curtice 

Herman  Michael 

George  K.  Torrence .... 

John  W.  Hayden 

Phillip  L.  Potter 

John  A.  Soliday 

Wm.  T.  Brackenridge    .  . 

John  Dreibelbiss 

Bayless  Swift 

Lulu  D.  Ward  Jones  .  .  . 

John  C.  Heller 

John  E.  Greenawalt   .  .  . 

Robert  B.  Hanna 

J.  E.K.  Prance 

Wilson  E.McDermut...  . 

James  B.  Harper 

Warren  D.  Wells 

Lewis  H.  Gocke 

Thomas  Meegan 

Fred  V.  Graham 

Geo.  W.  Louttit 

Nicholas  A.  Robertson  .  . 

Henry  StoU,  Jr 

fl.W.Ninde   ...... 

Murray  Hartnett .... 

Robert  Learmouth  .... 

Charles  C.  Miller 

Mrs.  Susannah  C.  Hoffman 

M.  J.  Swayne 

Perry  A.  Randall 


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. 
Hicksville  • 
Ft.  Wayne. 
Ft.  Wayne. 
Ft.  Wayne. 
Ft.  Wayne. 
Areola.  .  . 
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. 


December  8, 1888. 
December  13, 1888. 
January  7, 1889. 
January  10, 1889. 
January  10, 1889. 
January  15, 1889. 
January  21, 1889. 
January  25, 1889. 
January  25, 1889, 
February  6, 1889. 
February  8, 1889. 
February  11, 1889, 
February  14, 1889, 
March  12,1889, 
March  28. 1889. 
April  1,  1889. 
April  1, 1889. 
April  6, 1889. 
April  9, 1889. 
April  18, 1889. 
April  19,  1889. 
April  20,  1889. 
May  1, 1889. 
May  1,1889. 
May  31, 1889. 
June  25, 1889. 
July  9, 1889. 
August  2, 1889. 
August  6, 1889. 
August  9, 1889. 
August  23, 1889. 
September  7. 1889. 
September  10, 1889. 


42 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 
ALLEN  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Peter  W.  Schaden.  . 
Edward  B.  Doud  .  . 
Louis  S.  C.  Schroder 
James  h).  Graham.  . 
T.  E.  Ellison    .... 

(!.  Roeers 

J.  B.  Fonner.  .... 
Benjamin  F.  Harper 
William  E.  Hood  .  . 
Fred  J.Bechtold  .  . 
Allen  M.  Hartzell.  . 
John  Porter  .  .  . 
William  W.  Rockhill 
James  B.Williams  . 
Thomas  J.  Logan  .  . 
Charles  C.  Tvleyers.  . 
Annie  0.  Bourie. 
Adam  C.  Crawford  . 
Allan  H.Dougall  .  . 
Robert  L.  Romy  .  . 
Clarence  G.  Smith  . 
AVilmer  Leonard  .  . 
William  J.  Vesey  .   . 

John  ShaflFer 

David  C.Fisher.  .  . 
Conrad  Neireiter  .  . 
William  J.  Kerr.  .  . 
John  B.Corneille.  . 
Wm.  M.  Ninde  .  .  . 
N.H.Stewart.  .  .  . 
Edward  M.  Wilson  . 
Samuel  M.  Williams 
Anselm  Fuelber  .  . 
Homer  C.  Hartman  . 
Harry  D.  Miller.  .  . 
Cornelius  Farrell  .  . 
Wm.  D.Ruhl  .  .  . 
Jno.  W.  Meeks  .  .  . 
Chas.  H.  Worden  .  . 
Aaron  Lischy  .... 
Wm.  A.  Brown  .  .  . 
Roderick  Richards  . 
Paul  F.  Kuhne  .   .   . 


Ft.  Wayne.  . 
MonroevilUe. 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
New  Haven  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
New  Haven  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Monroe  ville. 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Naples.  .  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Harlan.  .  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne. 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Momoeville  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Monroeville . 
Ft.  Wavne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Sheldon  .  .  . 
Monroeville  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 
Allen  .... 
Ft.  Wayne.  . 


September  17, 1889. 
September  18, 1889. 
September  18,  1889. 
September  23, 1889. 
September  23. 1889. 
'»ctober4,1889. 
October  14, 1889. 
October  2-5,  1889. 
November  12,  1889. 
November  19,  1889. 
November  29.  1889. 
January  10, 1890. 
January  29, 1890. 
February  5, 1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  24. 1890, 
March  1, 1890. 
March  3. 1890. 
March  11,  1890. 
March  24,  1890. 
March  27,  1890. 
April  4,1890. 
April  7,  1890. 
April  22, 1890, 
May  20, 1890. 
May  20, 1890. 
May  22,  1890. 
May  23, 1890. 
July  3,  1890. 
July  12, 1890. 
July  21,  1890. 
Julv  28, 1880. 
August  18,  1890. 
August  19, 1890. 
August  23, 1890. 
September  3, 1890: 
Septembers,  1890. 
September  6. 1890. 
September  24, 1890. 
September  25, 1890. 
October  1.  1890. 
October  17, 1890. 
October  25,  1890. 


BAETHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


Daniel  Judd 

Wm.  F.  Norton  .  .  .  . 
Peter  C.  Stidham  .  .  . 
Thomhs  D.  Lontr  .  .  . 
\\  illiamette  Mench  .  . 
N.  Brook  Dorsey   .   .   . 

Anna  (^ilgour 

Minnie  Mobley  .  .  .  . 
Minnie  \oung  .  .  .  . 
Benjamin  M.  Hutehins 

J.  F.  Matson 

Lewis  Mobley 

John  Vail  .  .   .   . 

William  C.  Ardery  .  . 
Nathan  D.  Wollard  .  . 
Joseph  \\  isenberg  .  . 
Laura  C.  Arnold  .  .  . 
Levi  Pifkens  .   .  . 

Wm.  M.  Winkles.  .  . 
Moses  A  Remy  .  .  .  . 
William  Thomas  .  .  . 
George  W.  Evans  .  .  . 

Mary  E.  Boyd 

EvaJewett 


Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
South  Bethany  . 
Columbus  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbu.'^  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbu.'^  .  .  ,  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Hart  ville  .  .  .  . 
Waymansville  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  . 
Taylorsville  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Elizabethtown  . 
Tavlorsville  .  . 
Ciilumbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .   .   . 


January  26,  1889. 
February  1.  1889. 
February  27, 1889. 
March  7, 1889. 
April  27, 1889. 
April  27,1889. 
April  27,1889. 
April  27,  1889. 
April  27, 1889. 
Mav29, 1889. 
June  17, 1889. 
July  22, 1889. 
August  14.  1889. 
September  9, 1889. 
September  23,  1889.. 
September  23,  1889. 
September  23,  1889.. 
November  25, 1889. 
December  12, 1889. 
January  11,    890. 
February  18,  1890. 
February  18,  1890. 
February  26,  1890. 
February  26, 1890. 


43 
ITOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

BAETHOLOMEW  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  op  Commission. 

Columbus     

February  26,1890 

H.  Clay  Peet 

George  E.  Slusher 

Emma  Young 

William  J.  Beck       

February  26, 1890. 
February  26,  1890. 

Columbus 

February  26,  1890. 
March  5, 18-'0 

Lyman  J.  Scudder 

March  7,  1890 

Elizabethtown 

March  14, 1890 

William  T.  Rominger 

March  14, 1890 

Hartsville 

March  14, 1890 

Emanuel  H.  Kinney 

March  24  1890 

April  4, 1890. 
April  4. 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 

William  H  Shea            

Columbus 

Con  B. Beck   ....   

John  S.  Newsom 

Wilson  S.Swengel 

Nellie  B.  Wallace 

Azalia 

Columbus 

April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  25, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
May  10, 1890. 
May  14,  1890. 
May  21, 1890. 

Oscar  M.  McCullough 

John  S.  Gossert 

Jontsville            ....... 

Columbus 

Burnsville 

June  13,1890. 

iSeptember  25, 1890. 
September  29, 1890. 
October  31, 1890 

Samuel  W .  Daugherty 

Columbus 

BENTON  ( OUNTY. 


Joseph  D.  Brown  .  . 
Homes  M.  Heckwith 
Charles  M.  Snyder  . 
Richard  Carroll  .  .  . 
George  H.  Gray  . .  . 
E.  W.  Timmons  .  .   . 

Will  Isham 

Thomas  L.  Merrick  . 
Charles  L.  Foster  .  . 
Jacob  Benedict  .  . 
Matthew  H.Walker 
Thomas  A.  Baldwin 
Isaac  H.  Phares  .  .  . 
W.LeeBartlett.  .  . 
Basil  J.  Parker  .  .  . 
Charles  W.  Jewell  . 
Elmer  L.  McKnight 
Joseph  Perkins  .. 
Chas.  Allen  Moore  . 


Fowler  .  ■ 
Earl  Park 
Fowler  . . 
Earl  Park 
Fowler  .  . 
Otterbein 
Fowler  .  . 
Fowler  .  . 
Boswall  . 
Oxford  .  . 
Fowler  . . 
Fowler  .  . 
Fowler  .  . 
Ambia  .  . 
Oxford  .  . 
Earl  Park 
Fowler  .  . 
Raub . .  . 
Oxford  .  . 


December  10,  1888. 
December  21,  1888. 
January  8, 1»89. 
February  12. 1889. 
April  22,  1889. 
May  16,  1889. 
June  1,1889. 
June  26, 1889. 
September  14, 1889. 
September  23, 1889. 
November  21.  1889. 
February  20. 1890. 
February  25, 1890. 
April  8, 1890. 
May  7,  1890. 
July  26, 1890. 
August  29, 1890. 
September  2,  1890. 
September  5, 1890. 


BLACKFORD  COUNTY. 


Riley  P.  Smith  .  .  . 
Franklin  P.  Dowell  . 
Samuel  J.  Emshwille 
Samuel  S.  Carroll .  . 
Harrison  Wiley  .  .  . 
Judson  Learned  .  . 
Jay  A.  Hindman  .  . 
Thomas  Slater  .  .  . 
John  Cantwell  .   .   . 

Enos  Cole 

Orlo  L.  Cline  .... 
Edwin  H  Foro  .  .  . 
Sydney  W.  Cantwell 
John  P.  Boyd.  .  .  . 
L.  0.  Storm  .  .  .  . 
Thomas  C.  Clapp 
William  D.  Clark  . 
LucuUus  Knight  .  . 
G.  A'.  Mason 


Millgrove  .  .  .  . 
Hartford  City  .  .  . 
Hartford  City  .  ,  . 
Hartford  City  .  .  , 
Hartford  City  .  .  , 
Hartford  City  .  .  . 
Hartford  City  .  .  . 
Montpelier  .  .  .  . 
Hartford  City  .  .  . 
Hartford  City  .  .  . 
Hartford  City  .  .  . 
Hartiord  City  .  .  , 
Hartford  ('ity  .  . 
Montpelier    ... 

Roll 

Columbus 

Moore's  Vineyard 
Hartford  City  .  . 
Montpelier   .  .   . 


December  4. 1888. 
December  19, 1888, 
January  2. 1889. 
January  16,  1889. 
January  21,  1889. 
January  24,  1889. 
January  28, 1889. 
April  3, 1889. 
April  9, 1889. 
Apirl  30,  1889. 
May  29, 1889. 
June  19, 1889. 
November  9, 1889. 
April  3, 1890 
May  3. 1890. 
May  14, 1890. 
May  14,  1890. 
August  20, 1890. 
October  27, 1890. 


44 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 
BOONE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Chat!  H  Tvles                     

Cason   

November  2, 1888. 

November  22, 1888. 

Zionsville 

Terhune 

November  28, 1888. 

George  Good   

Clinton  Copeland 

Noah  Loughrun 

Robert  W.  Harrison 

December  8.1888. 
December  19, 1880. 

January  22, 1889. 

Lebanon 

January  31,  1889. 
February  9, 1889. 

February  22,  1889. 

March  15, 1889. 

James  F.  McKim 

Thorntown 

March  21, 1889. 
March  29,  1889. 

April  25, 1889. 

I.  M.Kelsey 

May  17. 1889. 

James  R.  Abell '  '   .  . 

Uazelrigg 

June  12, 1889. 
July  26, 1889. 

August  10, 1889. 

August  13, 1889. 

September  9, 1889. 

Christian  S.  Wesner 

John  H.  N.  Eggers 

Henry  C.  McConaugh 

Jesse  Smith 

William  0.  Darnall 

Lebanon 

Zionsville 

September  9, 1889.    ' 
September  26, 1889. 
September  28, 1889. 
December  4,  1889. 
December  27, 1889. 

Zionsville 

Lebanon 

April  18, 1890. 

April  29, 1890. 

May  15, 1890. 

May  15, 1890. 

May  17, 1890. 

Wm  J  Darnell.                

June  6,  1890. 

Samuel  H.  Shenck 

Lebanon 

July  7, 1890. 
August  6, 1890. 

October  22, 1890. 

BEOWN  COUNTY. 


Wm.  M.  Waltman.  . 
Shelby  Hedricks    .   . 

Philip  King 

Adam  S.  Carmichael 
Joseph  N.  Fleener 
Adam  S.  Carmichael 
Winfield  S.  Cook  .   . 

George  Bess 

Anderson  Percifield. 
Charles  M.Patterson 
James  A.  MeKinney 
Isaac  A.  Chandler  . 
George  W.  Cornelius 
Riley  Gordon  .... 


Beanblossom  . 

Elkinsville   .  . 

Story 

Nashville  .  .  . 

Nashville  .  .  . 

Bicks  Grove .  . 
New  Bellsville 

Nashville      .  . 

Nashville  .   .  . 

Mt.  Liberty  .  . 

Loekman   .   .  . 

Elkinsville    .  . 

Nashville  .   .  . 

Nashville  .   .  . 


December  8,  1888. 
February  13.  1889. 
March  18, 1889. 
April  16,  1889. 
May  2, 1889. 
June  1.1889. 
June  25, 1889. 
September  23,  1889. 
November  21, 1889. 
December  30, 1889. 
March  3, 1889. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 


CAEROLL  COUNTY. 


Charles  R.  Pollard  .  .   . 

John  H.  Gould 

Robert  C.  Pollard.  .   .   . 

John  Groninger 

Laney  G.  Beck  ... 

L.D.  Boyd 

Philip  Ray 

Reuben  R.  Bright.  .  .  . 
William  M.  Loop  .  .  .  . 
George  R.  Bldridge.  .  . 
Michael  J.  McGreery  .   . 

H.  F.Fairchild 

Samuel  M.  Kirkpatrick, 


Delphi.  .  . 

Delphi.  .  . 

Delphi.  .  . 

Camden  .  . 

Delphi.  .  . 

Delphi.  .  . 
Camden 

Flora    .   .  . 
Deer  Creek 

Delphi.   .  . 

Burrows  .  . 

Delphi.  .  . 

Cutler  .  .  . 


December  17, 1888. 
December  26, 1888. 
March  13, 1889. 
April  1. 1889. 
April  2, 1889. 
May  1,  1889. 
May  4,  1889. 
August  15, 1889. 
November  6, 1889. 
February  8,  1890. 
April  18,  1S90. 
May  13, 1890. 
August  26, 1890. 


45 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 
CASS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Logansport  

November  10, 1888 

Logansport  

Logansport   

New  Waverly 

January  2, 1889. 
January  2, 1889 

January  16, 1889. 

January  21,  1889 

Joseph  T.Tomlinson 

Fred  J.Montford 

Charles  N.  Q-raffis 

Februarys,  1889. 
March  11, 1889. 
March  29,  1889 

Logansport  

Logansport  

Logansport  

Royal  Center 

Logansport  

Quincy  A.  Myers 

James  J.  Graves 

Charles  B.  Laselle 

George  W  Funk  .  .          .... 

April  17, 1889. 
April  23, 1889. 
May  23, 1889. 
May  23,  1889. 
June  11, 1889. 
June  24,  1889 

Terence  McGovern 

Logansport  

Logansport  

August  14, 1889. 
September  6,  1889. 
September  23. 1889. 
October  12,  1889. 
October  17, 1889. 
November  6, 1889. 
November  8, 1889. 
January  21, 1890. 
February  20,  1890. 
March  19, 1890 

David  D.  Fickle 

Thomas  J.  Fuley 

Moses  B.  Laury 

Charles  H.  Jeffras 

John  C.Nelson 

John  T.  Powell 

Gertrude  Kosenthal 

M.  D.Fansler 

Logansport  

Logansport  

Logansport  

Logansport  

Logansport  

Logansport  

Logansport  

John  F.  Gettv 

James  J.  Shaffrey 

Logansport  

Logansport  

AValton  ■ 

March  21, 1890 

N.B.Barron 

William  Booker 

April  2, 1890. 
May  14, 1890. 

May  29, 1890. 

Albert  B.  Walter 

Logansport  

June  11, 1890 

Marvin  Barnhart 

June  26, 1890. 

Charles  E.  Taber 

J.  H.  Walters 

Logansport  

Centre 

Logansport  

Logansport  

August  1, 1890. 
August  22, 1890. 
September  24, 1890. 
October  23, 1890 

CLAKK  COUNTY. 


John  C.  Abbott .... 
Wm.  P.  Huckleberry  . 
Clinton  B.  Brown  .   .   . 
Patrick  H.  Jewett.  . 
Jonas  G.  Howard  ... 
James  E.  Taggart.  .  .   , 
AVilliam  E.  Taylor  .  . 
Jesse  E.  McKinley  .  .   , 
John  D.  Ingram    ... 
John  W.Powell.  ... 
George  W.  Swengle  .  . 
Matthias  A.  Patterson   , 
John  T.Hamilton.  .  . 
Lafayette  D.Townsend 

Joel  McRose 

Joseph  C.  Benkert   .  .  . 
Stella  Weir  ...... 

Seymour  Guernsey  .  .   , 
Robert  Bruce  Taylor  .  , 

William  Forgey 

John  V.  Clapp 

John  D.  Ferguson.  .  .  , 
Dudley  Rodgers    .   .  .  . 

S.P.Kelly 

Henry  A.  Burtt 

Francis  M.  Carr 

Wm.  H.Fogg 

Thomas  H.O'Donnell    . 

Charles  A.  Hale 

Newton  H.  Gray   .  .  .  . 


Underwood  .  .  . 
Charlestown.  .  . 
Jeffersonvi  le  .  . 
JefFersonville  .  . 
Jeffertonville  .  . 
JefFersonville  ,  . 
JefiFersonville  .  . 
New  Providence. 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
Charlestown.  .  . 
Sellersbursr  .  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
New  Washington 
Blue  Lick  .... 
Blue  Lick  .... 

Otisco 

Memphis  .... 
Henryville  .  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
Marysville.  .  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
Charlestown.   .  . 

Otto 

Jeffersonville  .  . 

Oregon 

Jeffersonville  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
New  Providence 


January  10, 1889. 
April  9.  ]8iB9. 
May  27,  1889. 
May  27, 18-9. 
June  24, 1889. 
July  3. 1889. 
July  13, 1889. 
August  14, 1889. 
September  10, 1889. 
September  25, 1889. 
October  1,1889. 
February  1,  1890. 
March  26,  1890. 
March  27,  1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
May  2. 1890.- 
May  19, 1890. 
May  22, 1890. 
May  26, 1890. 
June  6, 1890. 
June  21, 1890. 
July  3, 1890. 
August  6, 1890. 
September  9, 1890. 
September  19,  1890. 
October  27, 1890. 
October  27,  1890. 
October  27, 1890. 


46 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

CLAY  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Peter  T.  Luther.  .  .  .  , 
John  D.  Stratchan  .  .  . 
Homer  H.  Harris  .  .  .  . 
Leason  B.  Pruner.  .  .    . 

Jacob  Herr 

Wm.  P.  Poulke  ... 
Jo'eph  H.  Blowen        .   . 
John  T.Smith        .   .   .   . 
John  B.  Roberts    .   .   .   . 
P.  J.  R.  RobinsoQ.  .   .   . 

Rufus  Clark 

Marj'  E.  McOrea  .  .  .  . 
Elias  S.  HoUiday  .   .   .  . 

John  Bledsoe     

Richard  H.  Crouch  .   .   . 

James  K.  Moss 

Hiram  Tpter 

John  R.  Foreman.  .   .   . 

Silas  R.  Terry 

Sidney  Monk 

•George  A.  Knight.       .   . 
Matthew  R.Yocum. 
"William  W .  Carter  .   .   . 

John  Tressel 

J.  V.  Ayer 

Melancthon  Stull  .       .   . 

Smith  F.  Auld 

"William  T.Puckett.  .  . 
William  C.  Wiltse  .  .  . 
John  E.  Dilfaver  .  .  . 
Charles  F.  Thrasher    .   . 

Richard  Gantz 

Henry  M.  Pierce   .   .   .  . 

John  M.  Turner 

"Wm.T.  jMojs       

Jason  S.  Kellog 

"Will  B.  Blair 

I.  Jarbo 

Thomas  W.  Hutchinson 

Wm.  F.  Yocum 

John  F.  Hutchinson    ■  . 


Brazil 
Brazil 
Brazil 
Brazil 
Brazil 
Cory  . 


Bowling  Green 
Staunton  .  .  . 
Cloverland  .  . 
Asherville,  .   . 

Brazil 

Brazil 

Brazil 

Brazil  .  ... 
Ashboro .... 
Brazil  ... 
Poland  .... 
Harmony  .  .  . 
Harmony  .  .   . 

Brazil 

Brazil 


Brazil  .  .  . 
Brazil  .  .  . 
Clay  City  . 
Clay  City  . 
Clay  City  . 
Clav  City  . 
Ashboro .  . 
Ashboro 
Saline  City 
Turner.  .  . 
Brazil  .  .  . 
;il  .   .   . 


Brazil 
Brazil  .  . 
Brazil  .  . 
Staunton 
Staunton 
Carbon    . 


November  10,  1888. 
December  15, 1888. 
December  17, 1888. 
Jieceiiiber21. 1888. 
January  28,  1888. 
February  5. 1888. 
February  18,  1888. 
February  21, 1888. 
February  27, 1888. 
Ai.ril2.  1888. 
April  10. 1888. 
May  10,  1888. 
May  13, 1888. 
May  29, 1888. 
May  29, 1888. 
June  7,  1888. 
June  21,  1888. 
July  1,  1888. 
July  22,  1889. 
July  25, 1889. 
August  2, 1889. 
August  30, 1889. 
September  23,  T889. 
October  19. 1889. 
November  5,  1889. 
December  18,  1889. 
December  20, 1889. 
February  8, 1890. 
March  6.  1890. 
April  9. 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  19,1890. 
May  15,  1890. 
May  31,  1890. 
June  3, 1890. 
July  14,  1890. 
July  23, 1890, 
July  24, 1890. 
July  30.  1890. 
Septembers,  1890. 
October  22, 1890. 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 


John  Earner  .... 
James  W.  Collins  .  . 
Greenut  Sesson  .  . 
Owen  A.  J.  Morrison 
Charles  Beebe  .  .  . 
James  T.  Hockman  . 
John  8.  Hedgco  'k  . 
William  R.Hines  .  , 
Wyatt  A.  <ientry  .  . 
Fred.  A.  Sims  .... 
Frank  Beale  ... 
Giles  D.  Knapp  ... 
John  C.  .Morrison  .  . 
John  W.  Strawn  .  , 
Samuel  0.  Bayless  . 
Braden  Clark  .... 

Frank  Fall 

Baseom  B.  Clarke     .   , 
Sue  J.  Ewing      ... 
Abram  C.  Littleton  . 
Walter  N.  Suit       .   . 
Truman  H.  Palmer  . 

Cicero  Sims 

David  B.  Carter     .   .   , 
Elver  D.  Bunnell  .  .  , 


Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Middlefork  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Michigantown 
Franklort  .  .   . 

Forest 

Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .  .  . 
Kirklin    .... 

Oollax 

Sedalia       ... 
Pickard's  Mills 
Frankfort  .  .   .   , 
Frankfort .   .   .   . 
Frankfort  ... 

Forest , 

Moran  ... 


November  8, 1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
December  11,1888. 
December  18.  1888. 
January  7, 1889. 
January  16, 1889. 
January  19,1889. 
January  28,1889. 
February  26, 1889. 
March  12,  1889, 
March  12,  1889. 
March  14, 1889. 
March  21,  1889. 
April  9,1889. 
May  3, 1889. 
May  3, 1889. 
July  18,  1889. 
August  21,  1889. 
August  26,  1889. 
September  25, 1889. 
October  16,  1889. 
November  4, 1889. 
November  26.  1889. 
Decembers,  1889. 
Decembers,  1889. 


47 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

CLINTON  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Frankfort 

Forest 

January  8, 1890. 

Edwin  S  Ensley 

January  9, 1890. 

Hiram  H.  Bradley 

Seberry  B.  Merritt 

Marshall  Thatcher 

John  H.  Roush      

William  T.Smith 

Will  R  White                              .  .  . 

Frankfort 

Frankfort 

January  22,  1890. 
February  15,  1890. 
February  15, 1890. 

February  24,  1890. 
February  25, 1890. 
February  25, 1890. 

Frankfort 

Joseph  C.  Suit 

Frankfort         

Frankfort 

February  26,  1890. 
March  26, 1890 

L.  A.  Rizer 

George  E.  Haynes    ..... 

Mulberry 

April  9, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 

May  27, 1890. 

Samuel  B.  Merrick 

Forest 

Colfax 

June  10, 1890. 

June  18,  1890. 

July  28,  1890. 

Franklort 

July  31, 1890. 

Auguvt  1,  1890. 
August  6, 1890. 

Robt.  W.  Irwin 

Franklort 

Frankfort 

Joseph  Claybaugh 

Lemuel  H.  Doyal 

August  12, 1890. 

Frankfort 

August  26,  1890. 
September  13, 1890. 

October  9, 1890. 

H   C.  Sheriden 

Frankfort 

Frankfort 

Franklort 

October  15, 1890. 

Neal  D.  Carter 

October  21, 1890. 
October  21, 1890. 

CEAWFOKD  COUNTY. 


Albert  M.  Funkhouser. 
Thomas  P.  Ellsworth. 
James  M.Brown  .  .  . 
S.  W.  Kellems  .... 
George  M.  D.  Key  .  . 
C.  A.  A.BuUington  . 
L.  M.  Bullington  .  .   . 

Calvin  Shafer 

George  W.  Corvort  -  . 
Fred.M.  Hostetter  .  . 


Leavenworth 
Leavenworth 
Leavenworth 
Riceville  .  . 
English  .  .  . 
English  .  .  . 
West  Fork  . 
Marengo  .  . 
Taswell  .  .  . 
Leavenworth 


November  22, 1888. 
January  11, 1889. 
April  27, 1889. 
May  3. 1889. 
June  27, 1889. 
July  8, 1869. 
October  12, 1889. 
November  26, 1889. 
March  27,  1890. 
August  13, 1890. 


DAVIESS  COUNTY. 


Henry  F.Bolliner  .  .  .  . 
Joseph  D.  Laughlin.  .  .  . 
William  R.  Gardiner  .  .  , 
Alexander  M.  Hardy  .   .   , 

John  C.  Porter , 

Francis  M.  Haynes  ... 

Abel  Paget 

William  HeflFernan  ... 
Jesse  W.  Burton    .   .   .   .   , 

Eula  B.  Alford 

James  M.  Myers    .  .   .  .   , 

Noah  Cook , 

Thomas  Wadsworth    .  . 
Gaylor  G.  Barton  .   .   .   .   . 
Augustine  W.  Bigham  . 
William  W.  Marmaduke 
Arnold  J.  Padgett    ... 

John  Downey 

Francis  M.  Harned  ... 
William  P.  Collins  .  .   . 


Washington  , 

Odon 

Washington  , 
Washington  . 
Washington  , 
Plainville.  . 
Washington  . 
Washington . 
Washington  , 
Washington . 
Raglesville    . 


Raglesville  . 
Washington  . 
Montgomery. 
Washington  . 
Washington  . 
Washington . 
Washington  . 
Montgomery. 


December  5, 1888. 
December  12,  1888. 
December  29,  1888. 
January  8. 1889. 
February  14,  1889. 
February  16, 1889. 
March  4,  1889. 
April  17,1889. 
May  15, 1889. 
June  15, 1889. 
June  17, 1889. 
June  20, 1889. 
July  11, 1889. 
October  2, 1889. 
November  20, 1889. 
November  26,  1889. 
January  9,  1890. 
January  16, 1890. 
January  22, 1890. 
February  27,  1890. 


48 
N-QTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

DAVIESS  COUNTY- Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Apri'  2,  1890. 

Washington 

Washington 

Plainville 

Epsom 

Allordsville 

April  5, 18911. 
April  -26, 1890. 
May  8. 1890. 

Joseph  W.  8house 

Edward  C.  Faith      

William  W.  Kyle 

May  15,  1890. 
May  17, 1890. 

Samuel  H.  Taylor .   . 

July  1, 1890 

Washington 

August  6, 1890. 

September  2. 1890. 
September  11. 1890. 
October  16,1890. 

Elnora 

DEARBORN  COUNTY. 


Hamilton  Conaway.  . 
Charles  J.  B.  Ratjen  . 
George  V  Churchill  . 
James  W.Tebbs  .  .  . 
Robert  H.Colt  .... 
William  R.  Johnston  . 
Fred.  H.Rohlfing.  .  . 
Perry  Wilson  .... 
William  S.  Holman,  Jr 
J.  W.  Lambertson.  .  . 
AdolphH.Merkel  .  . 
M.  E.  Washburn  .  .  . 
Nicholas  Zimmer  .  .  . 
Samuel  McEltresh  .  . 
OmarF.  Roberts  .  .  . 
George  E.  Downey  .  . 
Charles  M.  Bowers  .  . 
Robert  D.  Brown  .  .  . 
Edward  H.  Green.  .  . 
Prank  J.  Leeds 
Harry  R.  McMullen  . 
DavidH.Siapp.  .  .  . 
David  H.  Clark  .... 
Jas.  0.  Helphenstien  . 
Frederick  Opperman  . 
Martin  J.  Givan    .   .   . 

Geo.B.Tebbs 

John  H.  Brown  .... 
WarronTebbs 


Dillsborough 

Lawrenceburg    

Moore's  Hill 

Harrison,  Hamilton  Co.,  0 

Lawrenceburg    

Aurora 

Weisburg 

Dillsborough 

Aurora       

Moore's  Hill.  .   .  ... 

Aurora 

Guilford 

Yorkville      

Lawrenceburg    ...... 

Aurora 

Aurora 

Moore's  Hill 

Wilmington 

Aurora 

Lawrenceburg    

Aurora 

Aurora 

Wright's  Corners  .   . 

Wilmington 

Cochran  

Lawrenceburg 

Harrison,  Ohio 

Logan  .   

Lawrenceburg    


November  2,  1888. 
November  16,  1888. 
January  28,  1889. 
January  31,  1889. 
February  2. 1889. 
April  1,  1889.       , 
April  9, 1889. 
May  14,  1889. 
May  U,  1889. 
May  31, 1889. 
June  7.  1889. 
June  27. 1889. 
August  IH,  1889. 
October  21, 1889. 
November  20,  1889. 
December  23,  1889. 
December  24.  1889. 
January  21.  1890. 
February  28.  1890. 
March  4, 1^90. 
April  2, 1890. 
April  18, 18W). 
April  2.5,  1890. 
June  24, 1890. 
July  10,  1890. 
July  17,  1890. 
September  20.  1890. 
October  11, 1890. 
October  29, 1890. 


DECATUR  COUNTY. 


Wm.  S.Johnston  .  . 
James  H.  Co.y  .... 
John  F.  Goddard  .  . 
George  W.  Watson  . 
L.B.Hill  ... 

Oscar  G.  Miller  ■  . 
Web  WoodfiU  .... 
Christopher  Shane  . 
Benjamin  F.  Bennett 
David  A.  Tucker  .  . 
Sanford  Grayson  .  . 
Robert  E.Moore  .  . 
James  H.  Tarplee.  . 
John  L.  Hillard.  .  . 
Samuel  B.  Edward  . 
J.T.McCollough  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Gaston 
John  W.Crise.  .  .  . 
Lewis  Korseman  .  . 
■P.T.Lambert.  .   . 


Greensburg 
Letts  Corner 
(xreensburg 
Clifty  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  . 
Greensburg 
Greensburg 
Greensburg 
Greensburg 
Miilhousen 
Westport  . 
Clarksburg 
Clarksburg 
New  Point. 
Greensburg 
Westport  . 
Sardinia  .  . 
Forest  Hill 
Clifty  .  .  . 
Greensburg 


November  22, 1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
January  16.  1889. 
March  12, 1889. 
May  2,  1889. 
May  25,  1889. 
June  4,  1889. 
August  2,  1889. 
Augus.t  23,  1889. 
September  2,  1889. 
Sei>tember7. 1889. 
January  .31, 1890. 
February  1.  1890. 
February  10, 18.-0. 
March  1.  1890. 
March  24.  1890. 
April  7.  1890. 
April  21. 1890. 
May  20.  1890. 
September  9, 1890. 


49 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 
DEKALB  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  op  Commission. 

November  2,  1888. 

Speneerville 

November  2, 1888. 

Minnie  E.  McOray       

Robert  Wes  McB.ide 

"Wm.H.  Dills 

November  13,  1888. 

November  22,  1888. 

Auburn 

Auburn 

November  23,  ]>•  88. 

Forrest  A.  Moody 

December  20.  1888. 
January  9.  1889. 

J.  Fordyce  Woods 

Bert  C  Rohbiiis.             

Garrett 

January  17,1889. 
January  24,  1890. 
February  4, 1889. 

Fiank  S.  Blattner 

Auburn 

February  15,  1889. 

Maroh  12.  1889. 

John  W   Baxtf-r 

April  1.18S9. 
June  0,  1889. 

October  29, 1889. 

October  31.  1889. 

Butler 

January  14.  1890. 

Daisy  J    Mi^Bride 

January  20, 1890 

January  27.  1890. 
April  7.  1890. 
April  18.  1890. 
May  14,  1890. 

Louis  J.  Gentler 

K  Dextpr  TeflFt                   

Garrett 

Auburn 

C    VI   FhiHips  .                 

Frank  W.  Willis 

July  1>',  1890. 

<).  V.  Baxter       

Butler 

July  23,  1890. 

August  11,  1890. 

W.  F.Brickman 

Auburn 

September  5, 1890. 

DELAWAKE  COUNTY. 


John  L.  Little.  .   . 

Leonard  W.  Carson  .  . 

David  Heal 

Richard  A.  Andfs.   .   , 
Orson  M.  Taylor    .  . 
Osro  N. Cranor  .   .   .   , 
Wm.  A.  Youts.   .       . 

"Wm  Cook 

Wm.  P.  Koons    .   .   .   , 

Giles  Gant 

Wm.  W.  Cornelius  . 
N,  Sherman  Ilanna . 
John  P.  Walterhouse 
Joseph  N.  Orr  .... 
Arthur  W.  Brady  .  . 
Nathan  N.  Spence  . 
William  W.  Orr.  .  . 
Liberty  Ginn  .  .  . 
Robert  N.  Snodgrass 
George  N.  Higman  . 
Florence  J.  Gibson  .  , 
<^alvin  W.  Kinnet.  . 
John  A.  Younce.  .  . 
Smith  Childs  .  .  . 
John  Linville .... 
Jjerauel  L.  Scott. 
Ja'nes  D.  Reynolds  . 
Joseph  V.  Martin  .  . 
Theodore  Rose  .  .  . 
A.  W.  Chapman.  . 
Wm.  H.Hickman.  . 
Jere  Garrard  .... 
Robert  W.  Monroe  . 
John  L.  Rich  man  .  . 
Arthur  Shidler      .  . 


Muncie    .  . 
Towan . 

Wheeling  . 
Cross  Roads 

Muncie    .  . 

Muncie    .  . 
Ea 


New  Corner  .  .   . 

Muiicie 

Sardina 

Muncie 

Selma 

Muncie 

Selma 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Wheeling 

Reed 

Muncie       ■  . 
New  Corner  .  .   . 
New  Corner  .  .   . 

Faton 

Munoie    ... 
New  Burlington. 

Eaton 

Yorktown  .  .    .  . 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Muncie       .  .   .  . 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Muncie 

Muncie 


December  26.  1S88. 
January  4.  1889. 
January  23;  1889. 
March  11,  1889. 
March  18,  1889. 
April  3,  1889. 
April  18,  1889. 
May  1,  1889. 
M  ay  7, 1889. 
Mayl',  1889. 
May  20, 1889. 
June  25,  1889. 
July  18, 1889. 
August  23, 1889. 
September  2,  1889. 
November  7,1889. 
December  3,  1889. 
December  18, 1889. 
January  9,  1890. 
February  11, 1890. 
February  17.1890. 
February  24. 1890. 
March  18, 1890. 
March  24,  1890. 
.March  25,  1S90. 
April  8, 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 
May  13,  1890. 
June  12, 1890. 
July  24,  1890. 
August  27. 1890. 
September  2, 1890. 
September  2.  1890. 
Octo   er  1,1890. 
October  8,  1890. 


4— Sec. 


50 


NOTAEIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


DUBOIS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Andrew  J.  Honeycutt 

Jasper 

December  4,  1888 

Richard  M.  Milburn 

Jasper 

February  14.  1889. 
April  26, 1889. 
May  4, 1889. 
June  15, 1889 

John  S.  Brademeyer 

Franklin  Pinnick 

Huntingburgh 

John  B.  Norman 

Leo  H.  Fisher 

Benj.F.  Whittinghill 

Huntingburgh 

Hillham 

July  1,1889. 
August  2, 1889. 
September  28,  1889, 
November  7  1889 

Huntingburgh 

Melchior  Droste 

William  A.  Hermanni 

James  P.  Carter 

f'eter  Newton 

Schnellville 

Huntingburgh 

Birdseye 

Crystal 

January  17,  1890. ' 
January  24, 1890. 
January  24.  1890. 
March  20  1890 

William  F.  Simmons 

C.J.  Hubbard 

Birdseye 

Kellerville 

Huntingburgh 

St.  Henry 

March  26,  1890. 
April  25, 1890. 
April  29, 1890. 
April  30, 1890. 
July  9, 1890. 
July  22, 1890. 

Felix  B.  Waldiip 

Arnold  H.  Miller 

August  Luebbehuesen 

John  E.  MeFall 

Jno.Rothert 

Birdseye 

Holland     

FrankJ.Drash 

Huntingburgh 

Celestine 

September  17, 1890. 
September  17, 1890. 

ELKHART  COUNTY. 


Christian  A.  Kintner  .  .   .  . 

Henry  Cook 

E.  J.  Crull . 

George  \V.  Best     

Elbridge  G.  Herr 

Zora  J.  AVeaver 

Isaac  Gtimes 

Milo  H.Cripe 

Milton  M.  Galentine  .   .   .   . 
Charles  A.  Wehmeyer    .   .   . 

Mrs.  H.  T.  Barry 

Aaron  S.  Zook 

James  H.  State 

Wilber  L.  Stone 

Mary  Harrington  . 

(reorge  W.  Rich 

Lon  W.Vail 

John  W.Nusbaum 

William  Theis       

Leonard  J.  Brooks 

Michael K.  AVeaver 

Charles  J.  Conn 

Harry  C.  Wilson 

George  Arnold 

Edward  H.  Mather 

Charles  F.  Neuter 

Perry  A.  Early 

James  M.  Stahl 

Mitchell  Chamley 

Laura  B.  Kantz 

Marmaduke  H.  Mendenhall 

Emanuel  C.  Bickett 

Charles  W.  Fish 

Orin  M.  Conley 

Henry  C.  Dodge 


Goshen  .' 
Goshen  . 
Elkhart  . 
Elkhart  . 
Goshen  . 
Elkhart  . 
Elkhart  . 
Nappanee 
Elkhart  . 
Goshen  . 
Vistula  . 
Goshen  . 
Elkhart  . 
Goshen  . 
Wakarusa 
Goshen  . 
Goshen  . 
Elkhart  . 
Elkhart  . 
(■ioshen  . 
Elkhart  . 
Elkhart  . 
Goshen  . 
Nappanee 
Elkhart  . 
Goshen  . 
N:;ppanee 
Nappanee 
Goshen  . 
Bristol.  . 
Elkhart 
Elkhart  . 
Elkhart  . 
Elkhart  . 
Elkhart  . 


November  19, 1888. 
December  13, 1888. 
December  24, 1888. 
January  16.  1889. 
February  26, 1889. 
March  2, 1889. 
March  6,  1889. 
March  7,  1889. 
March  7,  1889. 
March  12. 1889. 
April  1,  1889. 
May  22, 1889. 
June  21, 1889. 
July  16, 1889. 
August  3,  1889. 
September  4,1889. 
September  4, 1889. 
September  25, 1889. 
September  25,  1889. 
November  2,  1889. 
November  11,  1889. 
November  15,  1889. 
November  30, 18S9. 
December  21, 1889. 
January  8, 1890. 
February  25,  1890. 
February  26.  1890. 
March  6, 1890. 
March  26,  1890. 
April  18,1890. 
May  7,  1890. 
Muy  15, 1890. 
May  27,  1890. 
May  28. 1890. 
June  10, 1890. 


51 


E^OTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


ELKHAET  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Nappanee     

June  12, 1890. 

David  M.  Best 

Charles  W  Miller.                        .   . 

Nappanee  

July  5.  1890. 
July?,  1890. 
July  8,  1890. 
July  8,  1890. 
July  15, 1890. 
Augusts,  1890. 
August  14, 189U. 

Wm.  H.  Hauenstein 

Eltvhart 

Elkhart  

Elkhart      

Anfho'iy  Deahl 

C  C  Hawkins                      

Elkhart                                  .   . 

Elkhart 

Benj.  F.  Stephen.'! 

September  11, 1890. 

Goshen 

Bristol 

October  11,  1890. 

<ieo.  VV   Allen 

Uctotier  18,  1890. 

Jacob  0.  Kantz 

Nappanee 

Elkhart . 

Elkhart  

October  17, 1890. 
October 'JO,  1890. 

October  20,  1890. 

FAYETTE   COUNTY. 


Charles  B.  Sanders  .  . 
•Joseph  I.  Little.  .  . 
Charles  E.  Wagner  .  . 
Geo.C.  Florea  .... 
Wm.  C.  Forrey  .... 
Francis  M.  Huston  .  . 
William  A.Tate  .  ■  . 
Hyatt  L  Frost 
AVilliam  E.  Ochiltree  . 
Hubbard  F.  Thomas 
Lunsford  Ij.Broadders 
Marshall  iJenedict  .  . 
James  M.  Mcintosh.  . 


Connersville 
Connersville 
Connersville 
Connersville 
Connersville 
Connersville 
Connersville 
Connersville 
Connersville 
Harrisburg  . 
Connersville 
Alpine.  .  .  . 
Connersville 


November  22,  1888. 
December  19,  1888. 
December  24, 1888. 
March  29. 1889. 
May  4, 1889. 
May  31,  1889. 
.!unel8, 1889. 
November  29,  1889. 
December  20, 1889. 
March  18,18^0. 
April  30.  1890. 
May  9. 1890. 
May  15,  1890. 


FLOYD  COUNTY. 


G-eorge  B.  Cardwill  .   . 

Wm.C.  Utz 

Kichard  S.  Davis  .  .  , 
Donald  D.  Blanchard, 
Henry  H.  Sigler.  .  .  , 
James  G.  Harrison  .  . 
George  B.  Mclntyre  , 
William  W.  Tuley  .  . 
Fred  D.  Connoi.  .  .  . 
Thomas  L.  Smith  .  .  . 
Horace  Brown  .  .  .  . 
James  B.  McCormick, 
Joseph  R.  Clipp.  .  . 
Harvey  A.  Scribner.  . 
Evan  B.  Stotsenburg  . 
John  Q.  Greene.  .  .  . 
Charlton  D.  Ridley  .  . 
Henry  E.  Jewett  .  .  , 
Jim  J.  Huncilman  .  . 
Eliza  Tabler       .   .   .  , 


New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
Greenville  . 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
Georgetown  . 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 
Neiv  Albany 
New  Albany 
New  Albany 


November  16,  1888. 
November  30, 1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
December  8,  1888. 
December  21, 1888. 
February  4,  1889. 
May  18, 1889. 
July  5, 1889 
November  22,1889. 
December  6,  1889. 
January  29,  1890. 
February  15,  1890. 
xMarch  24,  1890. 
April  18,1890. 
May  22,  1890. 
May  27, 1890. 
May  28,  1890. 
May  31, 1890. 
August  8,  1890. 
September  30, 1890. 


52 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

FOUNTAIN   COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Andrew  Marshall 

Harveysburgh 

Yeddo      

December  8, 1888. 
January  21,  1888. 

Hiram  H.Stilwell 

Februarv  22, 1888. 

Veedersburgh 

Yeddo  

March  6, 1888. 

March  12,  1888. 

James  W.Rateliff 

April  12.1889. 

L  P.  Miller            

May  9. 1889. 

May  16, 1889. 

Charles  Remoter 

Veedersburgh 

June  1, 1889. 
June  14, 1889. 

Veedersburgh 

Odell 

Attif-a         

July  15, 1889. 

Samuel  Carter 

July  23,  1889. 
August  24, 1889. 

M.  Blout                                  .  . 

Attica 

August  28, 1889. 
December  31. 1889. 

Fred  C   Board 

March  6, 1890. 

James  H.Tipton 

Coal  Creek 

March  6, 1890. 

March  17, 1890. 

March  20.  1890 

Lodi 

May  17, 1S90. 

August  6,  1890. 
Septembers.  1890. 
September  17, 1890. 

V.  E.  Livengood 

Covington 

Wilber  F.  Stilwell 

October  4,  1890. 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 


Perry  Shultz 

Francis  Knecht  .  .  .  . 
Richard  H. 'lyner.  .  . 
Michael  Volz  .  .  .  . 
Charles  F  Jones  .  .  . 
William  H.  Jones.  .  . 
Edward  D.  Waltz  .  .  . 
Marshal  R.  Alexander 

P.J.Starr 

James  Gard 

Michael  A.  Ripperger. 
Lafayette  Day  .  .  .  . 
Edward  Manley,  Sr.  . 
Geo.F.O'Byrne    .  .   . 

Frank  Geis 

T.  F.  Bertenshaw  .  .  . 
Isaac  LaRue 


Mixersville  .  .  . 

Knechts 

Fairfield 

Haymond  .  .  . 
Brookville.  .  .  . 
Brookville.  .  .  . 
Sharptown.  .  .  , 
Brookville.  .  .  . 
Blooming  Grove. 
Stipp's  Hill  .  .  . 
St.  Peters    .  .  .   . 

Laurel 

Laurel 

Brookville.  .  .  . 
Brookville.  .  .  . 
Drewersburg.  .  - 
Mt.  Carmel    .  .   . 


March  20, 1883. 
March  20, 1889. 
April  2. 1889. 
June  13,  1889. 
August  23, 1889. 
October  15, 1889. 
March  28, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  26.  1890. 
May  9, 1890. 
May  17, 1890. 
May  19, 1890. 
August  1,1890. 
August  2, 1890. 
Augusts,  1890. 
September  25, 1890. 


FULTON  COUNTY. 


Milo  R.Smith.   .   .   . 

Julius  Rowley 

Michael  L.  Essick.  .  . 
George  K.  Brundige.  . 

Enoch  Myer.'i 

George  W.  Hoi  man  .  . 
Frank  L  Wa?ner  .  .  . 
John  W.  Kickel.  ,  .  . 
Samuel  P.  Terry  .  .  . 
Jesse  W.  Carter  .... 
Charley  F.  Parry  .  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Overmyer 

Henry  B  Scott 

Eli  R.  Herman  .... 
Thomas  Barker  .  .  . 
Harry  Bernetha.  .  .  . 
Virgil  S.  Reiter  .... 
Peter  M.  Buchanan  .  . 
Jfi.^eph  Miicklan  .  .  . 
Adolph  Bicciird  .... 


Rochester  .  . 
Rochester  .  . 
Rochester  .  . 
Akron  .... 
Rochester  .  . 
Rochester  .  . 
Kewanna  .  . 
Rochester  .  . 
Rochester  .  . 
Kewanna  .  . 
Akron  .  . 
Letter's  Ford 
Disko  .... 
Rocheser  .  . 
Blue  Grass.  . 
Rochester  .  . 
Rochester  .  . 
Rochester  .  . 

Tiosa 

Rochester  .   . 


November  .30. 1888. 
March  28, 1889. 
April  25, 1889. 
May  8, 1889. 
August  26, 1889; 
August  29, 1889. 
August  30,  1889. 
October  12, 1889. 
November  27.  1889. 
November  30, 1889. 
January  25,  1890. 
February  28, 1890. 
April  2, 1890.. 
April  24,  1890. 
May  31,  189.1. 
June  7, 1890. 
June  7, 1890. 
June  9,  1890. 
June  9,  1S90. 
June  21, 1890. 


53 
E'OTAEIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

GIBSON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Datb  of  Commission. 

February  9, 1889. 
February  14,  1889. 
February  25.  1889. 
March  12,  1889 

Mark  Powers 

Oakland  City 

Fort  Branch.   .... 

April  1, 1889 

Hazleton 

Princeton 

May  13. 1889. 

June  24, 1889. 

Lillia  Bucklin       

William  W.  Richardson 

James  R.  Wilson 

Princeton 

Oakland  City 

Oakland  City 

July  25,  1889. 
July  26, 1889. 
July  29, 1889. 
August  21, 1889. 

William  C.  Fisher 

Patoka 

September  4,  1889. 

Samuel  H.Kidd 

November  14, 1889. 

W.S.  Sisson 

Hazleton 

Hazleton 

Somerville 

Oakland  City 

February  20, 1890, 
April  5. 1890. 

April  15, 1890. 

James  E.  Chapell 

April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 

John  Wilhelm 

William  L.  Bilderbaek      

Somerville 

Somerville 

April  26, 1890. 
May  9. 1890. 
May  20, 1^90. 
June  3, 1890. 

John  H.  Berger         

Fort  Branch 

Oakland  City 

Princeton 

Zachary  T.  Emerson 

Charles  A.  Shannon 

Septembers,  1890. 
October  13, 1890. 

GEANT  COUNTY. 


William  M.  Boggs    ... 

Samuel  Moore 

K.  M.  Landis 

John  T.Collins 

Charles  E.  Webster  .  .  . 
Clayborn  H.  Highley  .  . 

Uurney  Lindley 

John  H.  Carter 

George  E.  Meyers    ... 

B.  R.  Norman 

William  D.  Boiler    .  .   .  . 

P.H.Elliott , 

William  L.  Lenfestey    .  , 
Thomas  B.  Dickens.   .  . 

William  Behmer 

William  Paulus , 

W.H.Thatcher. 

John  T.  Strange , 

Jairus  H.  Dean 

Thomas  L.  Childs 

John  H.  Miller 

Greenville  A.  Brizendine 
Thomas  F.  Harter    .   .   .  . 

Foster  Davis 

Nettie  Sims 

Emily  Greenman 

George  G.  Wharton.    .  .  . 
Thomas  J.  Sherman    .  . 
James  H.  Richards  .  .   .  . 

John  P.  Furnish 

Joseph  W.  Stout 

Orn  M.  Searles 

Frederick  D.  Seeley.  .  .   . 

O.A.Baker 

Jos.  L  Custer 

John  Bayless 

William  H.  Charles.   ,  .  . 
Christopher  C.  Gordon  .  . 


Marion 

Jonesboro  .... 
Marion,  i  .  .  .  . 
Haekleman  .  .  . 

Marion 

Haekleman  .  .  . 
Fairmount.  .  . 
New  Cumberland 
Marion    .   . 

Marion 

Landers 

Marion 

Marion 

Van  Buren    .  .   . 

Rigdon    

Marion 

Marion 

Marion 

Fairmount.  .   . 

Marion 

Marion 

Point  Isabel  . .  . 

Sweetser 

Fairmount.  .  .  . 

Marion 

Marion 

Marion 

Marion 

Fairmount.  .  .  . 
Jonesboro  .... 

Marion 

Marion 

Herbst 

Marion 

Marion 

Rigdon    

Marion  .  ... 
Marion 


Decembers,  1888. 
January  29, 1889. 
February  8. 1889. 
February  11, 1889. 
February  26, 1889. 
May  23,  1889. 
May  27,  1889. 
June  18,  1889. 
August  17,1889 
September  5, 1889. 
September  26. 1889. 
October  21,  1889. 
November  16,  1889. 
November  21, 1889. 
November  22, 1889. 
December  7.  1889. 
December  16,  1889. 
January  11, 1890. 
January  15,  1890. 
February  4, 1890. 
April  2,  1890. 
April  8, 18i!0. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,1890. 
April  25, 1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
May  21, 1890. 
June  18, 1890. 
June  18, 18^0. 
July  21, 1890. 
July  22, 1890. 
July  26, 1890. 
August  9,  1890. 
August  29,  1890. 
September  16, 1890. 
September  26, 1890. 


54 


J^OTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


GREENE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Samuel  W  Axtell 

Bloomfield    ...             ... 

November  26, 1888. 

Newberry 

Bloomfield 

Bloomfield 

November  30, 1888. 

Harvey  W.  Letsinger 

Wm   T   tfallemore          .  . 

December  12, 1888. 
December  24,  1888. 

David  A.  Foster 

Robert  R  Taylor  .   .   . 

Worthinpton 

Bloomfield           

February  23, 1889. 
March  13, 1889 

Godfrey  Shryer 

Otto  F.  Herold 

John  A.Phillips   . 

Worthington 

Bloomfield 

Hobbieville 

March  13, 1889. 
April  25,  1889. 
May  9, 1889. 
May  29, 1889. 

William  H.Burke 

John  F.  Welsh 

Jauies  Carpenter 

Scotland 

Worthington 

June  3, 1889. 
August  31, 1889. 
September  9, 1889. 

September  18, 1889. 
September  28,  1889. 

Marco 

Homer  T.  Fields 

Owensburg 

Worthington 

September  30, 1889. 

Everette  E.  Foster 

DeLafe  Scott                              •  . 

March  20,  1890. 
May  1, 1890. 

Owensburg 

May  19, 1890. 

Joseph  E.  Walton 

Henry  H.  McHaley 

May  22, 1890. 

McViUe 

June  12,  1890. 
Julys,  1890. 

Jacob  T.  Beem 

Wm.  L.Rude 

Bloomfield       

Worthington 

September  8, 1890. 
September  19, 1890. 

Thomas  R.  Cook 

October  11, 1890. 

HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


Joseph  A.  Roberts  . 
Daniel  Goodykoontz 
Ira  J.  Kuizer  .... 
Phineas  G.  Pearson. 

J.F.Neal 

Simon  D.  Stuart  .  . 
Robert  0.  Drake  .  . 
Smith  D.  Shannon  . 
David  McMath  .  . 
Daniel  F.  Jones.  .  . 
L.  0.  ClifiFord  .... 
James  W.  Boone  .  . 
John  G.  Dunn  .  .  . 
Oliver  P.  Winders  . 
Joel  Stafford  .... 
Thomas  J.  Bishop  . 
Charles  W.  GriffiQ  . 
James  R.Christian  . 
John  B  Foulke.  .  . 
Meade  Vestal  .... 
Ralph  K.  Kane  .  .  . 
Thomas  D.  Mills  .  . 
LeRoy  J.  Patty  .  .  . 
ixeorgo  F'.  Conner.  . 
Ira  A.  Kilbourne  .  . 

J.F.Neal 

S.  M.  Small 

James  W.  Eaton  .  . 
Asbury  P.  Orr.  .   .   . 


Noblesville 
Atlanta  .  . 
Noblesville 
Sheridan  . 
Noblesville 
Noblesville 
Sheridan  . 
Cicero  .  .  . 
Sheridan  . 
Noblesville 
Cicero  .  .  . 


Atlanta  .  . 
Arcadia  .  . 
Noblesville 
Aicadia  .  . 
Sheridan  . 
Noblesville 
Noblesville 
Noblesville 
Noblesville 
Jolietville  . 
Carmel  .  . 
Noblesville 
Noblesville 
Noblesville 
Westfield  . 
Ekin.  .  . 
Arcadia  .  . 


November  8,  1888. 
November  9, 1888. 
November  12.  1888. 
November  16, 1888. 
November  22,  1888. 
November  27, 1888. 
December  21,  1888. 
January  2. 1889. 
January  15,  1889. 
January  15, 1889. 
January  31,  1889. 
March  1, 1889. 
March  2, 1889. 
March  11,  1889. 
March  21, 1889. 
April  18, 1889. 
September  17, 1889. 
September  18, 1889. 
November  16, 1889. 
November  30,  1889. 
December  16, 1889. 
March  18, 1890. 
April  15,  1890. 
May  26, 1890. 
June  12, 1890. 
June  19,  1890. 
September  25,  1890. 
October  20, 1890. 
October  27,  1890. 


55 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


HANCOCK  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Greenfield 

January  21,  1889. 

January  25, 1889. 

Eden        

January  31,  1889. 

Fortville 

February  4,  1889. 

February  25,  1889. 
March  13, 1889. 
March  28, 1889. 

P.  J.Bohn 

Charlottesville 

Greenfield 

Greenfield 

April  5, 1889. 

Charles  Downing 

May  27, 1889. 
May  29, 1889. 

Ephraim  Marsh 

Alfred  E.Thomas 

Greenfield 

Willow  Branch 

Greenfield 

McCordsville 

Greenfield 

Grebufield 

Greenfield 

July  22, 1889. 
October  12, 1889. 

October  12,  1889. 

Thomas  R.  Pentecost 

John  H.  Binlord 

December  23, 1889.. 
Januarv  4,  1890. 

Elmer  T.  Swope 

Nathan  C.  Binford 

January  13,  1890. 
January  17,  1890. 
March  17, 1890. 

Wm.  M.Lewis 

William  C.  VanLaningham    .... 

Greenfield 

Fortville 

March  17, 1890. 
April  9, 1890. 

May  1, 1890. 

Greenfield 

New  Palestine 

Greenfield 

New  Palestine 

McCordsville 

Greenfield 

Philadelphia 

May  15, 1890. 

Thompson  G.  Short 

Robert  Williamson 

June  13, 1890. 
July  12, 1890. 

Ezra  Eaton 

James  H.  Kimberline 

M.  G.  Alexander      

August  19,  1890. 
September  25, 1890. 
October  21,  1890. 

John  E.Dye 

October  21, 1890. 

HAKKISON   COUNTY. 


John  B.  Craydon  .  . 

John  W.  Davis 

Lale  Crosier 

Wilford  F.  Voyles.  .  .  . 
Anthony  M.  Bisert,  Sr  . 
Stephen  A.  Carver  .  .  . 
Samuel  D.  Bartley  .  .  . 
Wm.  W.  Kintuin  .  .  . 
Charles  A.  Williams  .  . 
Edgar  G.  Wright  .... 
Charles  E.  L.  Steepleton 

Charles  W.Cole 

Frank  W.Wolfe  .... 
William  H.  U.Stepp  .   . 

J.K.P.Sonner 

Otto  W.  Young 

Henry  L.  Sieg 

George  B.  Byrum  .... 
Jacob  A.  Horner  .  .  ,  . 
Charles  JN.  Dome  .... 

Temple  C.  Byrn 

Daniel  J.  Bowling  .  .  . 
George  W.  Krausgrill.  . 

M.A.Wolfe 

James  A.  Barnes  .... 

Oscar  Gresham 

George  H.  Denbo  .... 
E.S.  Sappeufield  .... 
Wm.  E.  Chappel  .... 
Wm.J.Shaw 


Ramsey 

Evans  Landing  . 

Corydon 

Crandall 

Lanesville.  .  .  . 
Mauckport    •   .   . 

Laconia 

Corydon  

Corydon  

Corydon  

Laconia  

Palmyra 

Mauckport  .  .  . 
Convenience  .  . 
New  Amsterdam 
Bradford  .... 
Hancock 


Hancock 

New  Salisbury  . 
New  Salisbury  . 
Elizabeth  .... 
New  Salisbury  . 
Mauckport  .  .  . 
Elizabeth  .... 
Lanesville .... 

Laconia  

Byrneville.  .  .  . 
^ew  Middletown 
Laconia  


November  8, 1888. 
November  24,  1888. 
December  31, 1888. 
February  13, 1889. 
March  6, 1889. 
April  5,  1889. 
April  10, 1889, 
April  13,  18^9. 
AprillS,  1889. 
April  13, 1889. 
May  11, 1889. 
May  15,  1889. 
May  18, 1889. 
May  29, 1889. 
Septembers,  1889. 
September  17,  1889, 
September  23, 1889. 
September  30, 1889. 
October  14,  1889. 
November  25, 1889. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
May  6, 1890. 
May  21,  1890. 
May  28,  1890. 
June  17, 1890. 
June  24,  1890. 
July  25, 1890. 
August  1,  1890. 
October  11,  1890. 


56 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 
HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

John  S.Walton 

Coatesville 

Pittsboro 

November  2, 1888. 

Daniel  F.  Hill  .     . 

November  23, 1888 

December  4,  1888. 

December  17,  1888 

Cassius  C.  Hadley 

Danville 

December  22,  1888 

Joseph  M.  Tulle 

January  28,  1889. 

Stilesville 

March  4, 1889. 

(if  orge  W.  Brill 

Gratton  W.  Seaton 

March  8, 1889 

Cartersburg 

Danville 

North  Salem 

Danville 

May  7, 1889. 

Muratt  W.  Hopkins 

"William  H  Fleece         

July  9, 1889. 
September  4,  1889. 
September  4, 1889. 
September  4, 1889. 
October  21, 1889 

John  R.  Hadley 

Retta  Todd 

James  I.  Wills       

October  22, 1889. 

Ora  F.  Martin 

Clayton 

November  6. 1889. 

Edward  J.  Smith 

Clayton 

November  25, 1889. 

Belleville 

March  6, 1890 

Miles  E.  Chastain 

March  22, 1890 

March  22, 1890. 

James  M.  Wills 

Pittsboo 

April  19, 1890. 

John  A.  Of-born 

New  Winchester 

Plainfield 

Plainfield 

North  Salem 

May  24, 1890 

August  8, 1890. 
October  28  18% 

John  JL>.  Adair 

October  31, 1890'. 

HENRY  COUNTY. 


Oliver  P.  M.  Hubbard 
Oliver  P.  M.  Thompson 
Thomas  B.  Wilkinson 
Benjamin  F.  Koons  .  . 
James  L.  Shelton  .  .  . 
Adolph  Rogers  .... 
Morrow  P.  Armstrong 
Wm  F.  Rawlins  .  .  . 
William  H.  Baird  ..  . 
Joseph  M.Brown  .   .   . 

Clay  C  Hunt 

W.  F.  Byrket 

Hiram  Alshouse  .  .  . 
Elbert  S.  Griffin  .... 
Albert  D.  Ogborn  .  .  . 
Albert  W.Saint  .... 
Richard  Broadbent .  . 
Oliver  H.  Ni.xon  .  .  . 
Winchester  H.  Adams 
William  B.  Gray   .  .   . 

D.  W.Kinsey 

AV.  H.Elliott 

Wilbur  Woods  .... 
Li  I  burn  White  .... 
William  E.  Thompson 
John  C.  Keller  .... 
William  H.  Keesling  . 
Charles  M.  Butler    .   . 

Levi  Ulrieh 

Josiah  P.  Bogue  .  .  . 
Augustus  L.  Eilae  .  . 
Josiah  Needham  .  .  . 
Charles  N.  Mikels    .   . 

Geo.  L.  Swain 

Geo.  W.  Bunch  .... 
Richmond  Wisehart  . 
Mark  M.  Morris  .... 
Samuel  H.  Brown  .  .  . 
David  H.  Hudelson  .  . 

John  E.  Keys 

Milton  S.  Reddick  .  . 
Wm.  A.  Brown  .... 


New  Castle  .  .  . 
Blountsville  .  .  . 
Knightstown  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
Knightstown  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  ,  . 
Maple  Valley  .  . 
Lewisville .  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  . 
New  Castle    .  .   , 

Snyder 

Cadiz 

New  Castle  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
Spicelan'1  .  .  .  . 
Spiceland  .  .  .  . 
Spieeland  .  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
Knishtstown  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
Knightstown  .  . 
Spiceland  •  .•  .  . 
Sulphur  Springs 
Lewisville .  .  .  . 
Mechanicsburg  . 
Knightstown 
Greensboro  .  .  . 
Spiceland  .  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
^New  Castle  .  .  . 
Middletown  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
Knightstown  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
Dunreith  .  .  .  . 
Knightstown  .  . 
Knightstown  .  . 
New  Castle   .  .   . 


November  10, 1888. 
November  14, 1888. 
January  28,  1889. 
February  7. 1889. 
February  14, 1889. 
February  26, 1889. 
February  28, 1889. 
March  8, 1889. 
March  14, 1889. 
March  20, 1889. 
March  29, 1889. 
April  6,  lf^89. 
May  8.  1889. 
May  17.  1889. 
May  22, 1889. 
June  11, 1889. 
July  12, 1889. 
July  24, 1889. 
July  29,  1889. 
August  21, 1889. 
September  2, 1889. 
September  24, 1889. 
November  8, 1889. 
November  29,  1889. 
December  9,  1889. 
December  19,  1889. 
March  25,  1890. 
April  8, 1890. 
April  30. 1890. 
May  5, 1890. 
May  8, 1890. 
May  10, 1890. 
May  28, 1890. 
May  28, 189  '. 
August  2,  1890. 
August  4,  1890. 
August  7, 1890. 
September  29,  1890. 
October  7, 1890. 
October  11, 1890. 
October  16, 1890. 
October  20, 1890. 


57 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


HOWAED  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


James  F.Elliott  .  . 
L.  J.  Kirkpatrick  .  . 
Joseph  A.  Newcomb  , 
George  W.Kemp  .  . 

J.  C.  Dean 

Cassius  C.  Shirley.  .  - 
Bertie  C.  Lincoln  .  .  , 

Henry  Shrock 

J.  D.  Johnson 

AVm.  E.  Blacklidge  .  . 
E.  E.  Springer  .  .  .  . 
Charles  B.  Jones  .  .  , 
Anderson  Johnson  .  , 

Charlton  Bull 

J.  J.  Hoss , 

Charles  A.  Henry  .  .  , 
Barclay  Moon  .  .  . 
William  P.  Woody  .  . 
Daniel  C  Peters  .  .  . 
James  W.  Cooper  .  , 
Michael  J.  Mullarkey 
JohnT.  Pickett .  .  .  . 
John  F.  Christy.  .   .   . 

J.  A.Remy 

Allen  Shewmon.  .  .  . 
William  F.  Mann  .  .  . 
Joseph  C.  Herron  .  .  . 
Francis  M.  C.  Hart  .  . 
Michael  J.  Clancy  .  . 
William  H.Hull  .  .  . 
Amandus  N.  Grrant .  . 
Daniel  J.  Rudy  .  .  .  . 
Ira  C.  Hoops  .  .  .  . 
Daniel  Brimerman  .  . 
Luther  S.  Ware  .  .  .  . 
Alfred  Murray  .  .  .  . 
James  F.  Morrison  .  . 
Charles  A.  Jay  .   .  .   . 

John  Stewart 

Wiljiam  P.  Jones.  .  . 

Levi  Barrett 

William  L.  Clause   .  . 

H. W.Shroyer 

Elisha  Cox 

Charles  F.  Houghton  . 
Charles  C.  Strong  .  .  . 
Cornelius  Rice  .  .  .  . 
Chenial  D.Coralt.  .  . 
Harry  G.  Chisnell.  .  . 

Mell  Seward 

Sylvanus  Barrett  .   .   . 

Z.  P.  Dean 

Charles  F.  Templin  .  , 
Ida  J  Howard  .  .  .  . 
Wm.  C.  Overton  .  .  . 
Chas.  E.  Forgey.  .  .  . 
Wm.H.  Wherrett.  .  . 
C.D.Thatcher  .   .  .   . 


Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  , 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Russiaville  . 
Kokomo.  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Plevna.  .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Sycamore  .  . 
Greentown  . 
Greentown  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Jerome  .  . 
Russiaville  . 
Greentown  . 
Russiaville  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo.  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Russiaville  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Centre .  .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Hemlock  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 

Alto 

Kokomo.  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo.  .  . 
Kokomo.  .  . 
Oakford  .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
West  Liberty 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo.  .  . 
Guy  .... 
West  Liberty 
Greentown.  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo .  .  . 
Kokomo  .  .  . 


December  11, 1888. 
December  31, 1888. 
January  21, 1889. 
January  24,  1889. 
February  i.  1889. 
February  27, 1839. 
March  2, 1889. 
March  13, 1889. 
March  21,  1889. 
March  23, 1889. 
April  6, 1889. 
April  9, 1889. 
April  12,  1889. 
April  16, 1889. 
April  18, 1889. 
May  29, 1889. 
June  6, 1889. 
June  15,  1889. 
June  17, 1889. 
June  20, 1889. 
July  6, 1889. 
August  7,  1889. 
August  9, 1889. 
August  10,  1889. 
August  16, 1889. 
September  7,  1889. 
September  11,  1889, 
October  12, 1889. 
October  25,  1889. 
November  2, 1889. 
November  2,  1889. 
November  15,  1889. 
December  24, 1889. 
December  26,1889. 
December  31, 1889. 
January  7,  18t>0. 
January  8, 1890. 
January  10, 1890. 
January  25, 1890. 
February  8, 1890. 
February  20, 1890. 
February  20, 1890. 
March  22, 1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  29, 1890. 
May  2, 1890. 
May  29,  1890. 
June  12, 1890. 
June  17, 1890. 
June  30,  1890. 
July  9, 1890. 
July  9,  1890. 
August  18,  1890. 
September  1,1890. 
September  2, 1890. 
September*,  1890. 
October  7, 1890. 
October  22, 1890. 


58 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

November  30, 1888. 

November  30, 1888. 

Huntington 

December  13,  1888. 

John  Gr.  Price 

Joseph  B.  Bryson 

Orlando  W.  Whitlock 

Huntington 

Huntington 

Huntington 

Huntington 

January  16, 1889, 
February  11. 1889. 
April  20, 1889. 
April  20, 1889. 
April  23, 1889. 

Frank  C.  Wintrode     .          

May  25, 1889. 
July  5, 1889. 
December  5, 1889. 

Warren 

P.  M.Cnle 

December  7, 1889. 

James  M    Hatfield 

Huntington 

January  15, 1890. 
January  18, 1890. 

January  20,  1890. 

Francis  M.  Huff 

Warren 

January  28, 1890. 
February  6, 1890. 
February  18, 1890.    . 
February  21, 1890. 

William  C.  Koeher 

Huntington 

Huntington 

Georee  W   McClellan                     .  . 

April  10. 1890. 
May  2, 1890. 

Mt.  Etna       

Harvey  H.  Miller 

May  16,  1890. 

EzraT.  Lee 

June  26, 1890. 

Huntington 

Huntington 

July  1, 1890. 
July  1,1890. 
July  11.  1890. 
August  26, 1890. 
September  5.  1890. 
September  27.  1890. 
October  31, 1890. 

William  P  Rees                    .  .  . 

Wm.  P.  Brvson  ...              

Geo.  W.  Stutts 

Huntington 

Kokomo 

Huntington 

John  S.  Branyan 

JACKSON  COUNTY. 


Hamilton  Shirley.  .  . 
Oscar  H.  Montgomery 
John  M.  Lewis   .   .  .   . 

John  T.  Dial 

Geo.  H.  Heins 

Fred  J.  Meyer 

Fred  Miller 

James  F.  Applewhite. 
William  L.  Boyatt  .  . 
Thomas  M.  Honan  .  . 
C.W.Thompson  .  .  . 
Andrew  J.  Lee  .  .   . 

A.  N.  Munden 

Tipton  S.  Blish  .   .   .   . 

W.H.  Ewing 

David  J.  liriffith  .  .  . 
George  W.  (iibson  .  . 
James  H.  Davis.  .  .  . 
Elias  M.  Alter  .  .  .  . 
Geo.  M.  Fen  ley  .  .  .  . 
Wm.H.AVarner  .  .  . 
Asbury  H.  Mannuel    . 


Brownstown 

Seymour. 

Crothersville 

Mooney  .   . 

Brownstown 

Vallonia.  . 

Ewing  . 

Brownstown 

Brownstown 

Seymour 

Houston 

Sparksville 

Seymour. 

Seymour. 

Ewing  .   . 

Tampico 

Houston. 

Maumee. 

Medora   . 

Medora   . 

Crothersville 

Freetown  .  . 


November  17, 1888. 
February  7, 1889. 
February  15, 1889. 
May  4, 1889. 
July  10,  1889. 
July  10,  1889. 
July  18,  1889. 
August  12,  1889. 
August  28.  1889. 
October  12,  1889. 
October  17,  1889. 
November  30, 1889. 
November  30, 1889. 
December  11, 1889. 
January  22,  1890. 
February  3, 1890. 
February  5. 1890. 
April  25,1890. 
May  1.  1890. 
June  19,  1890. 
August  20, 1890. 
September  1,1890. 


59 


I^OTARIES  PUBLIC— Coiitinned. 


JASPER  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Wheatfield 

January  9, 1889. 

Rensselaer 

Rensselaer 

March  12, 18!<9. 

Clark  McCoUy 

Charles  G.  Spitler 

April  1, 1889. 
April  6, 1889. 

Kniman 

June  27, 1889. 

David  H.  Patton      

July  8,  1889. 

Oliver  B.  McTntire 

Remington 

July  18,  1889. 
August  31, 1889. 
October  26,  1889. 
November  8,  1889. 
November  14,  1889 

Nathan  W.  Reeves 

Christopher  C.Jones 

Rensselaer 

TeflFt 

Remington 

December  10, 1889. 

Abraham  Halleck 

Prank  Foltz 

DeMotte 

Rensselaer 

Rensselaer.             

Reminaton 

Rensselaer 

Rensselaer 

February  15,  1890. 
March  27,  1890. 

William  B.  Austin  ..."..... 

W.H.Shaw 

Wm.H.  H.  Graham.  ..... 

Jas.  W.  Douthit 

April  22,  1890. 
May  26, 1890. 
September  8, 1890. 
September  22, 1890. 

JAY  COUNTY. 


Thos.  J.  Dragoo  .... 
David  T.  Taylor    .  .  .  . 

Earl  W.Soper 

Oscar  H.  Adair 

Wm.  H.  Williamson    .   . 

Daniel  Witt     

Walker  Monroe  .... 
Emma  L  PteifFer  .... 

Nicholas  Huart 

Wm.  B.  Hadns 

Luther  1.  Baker  .... 
S.  A.  D.Whipple.  .  .  . 
Charles  W.  McLaughlin 
John  R.  Perdieu  .... 
Thos.  D.  Perdieu  .... 
Henry  Heister  .... 
Lucy  Lee  Clark  .... 
William  C.  Cartwright  . 
Theodore  Snyder  .... 
Ninirod  Headington    '.   . 

H.B.Koon 

John  W.  Headington  .  . 
John  F.  LaFollette  .  .  . 
James  P.  Harruff  .  .  . 
Oassius  M.  U.  Shanks  .  . 
Jacob  H.  Piatt  .... 
Judson  A.  Jaqua  .  .  . 
Madison  A.  Gleutzer  .  . 

John  Sutton 

Frank  White 

Charles  B.Walker  .  .  . 
William  .J.  Townsend    . 

John  T.  Rook 

Theodore  Bailey  .... 

Jos.  L.  Carl 

John  M.  Smith 

A.  H.  Bushong 


Red  Key  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Balbec     .  .  .  . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Red  Key  .  .   . 

Dunkirk  .  .  . 

Portland  .  .   . 
New  Corydon  . 

Portland  . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Red  Key  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .  . 

Boundary  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .    . 

Portland  .  .   . 
New  Pittsburg 

Portland  .  . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Salamonie  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 

Dunkirk  .  .   . 

Portland  .  .   . 


Dunkirk 

Portland 

Pennville 

Bryant    . 

Dunkirk 

Portland 

Dunkirk 

Portland 

Hector     . 


November  2, 1888. 
November  20,  1888. 
December  12, 1888. 
December  17,  1888. 
March  7, 1889. 
March  12, 1889. 
March  14, 1889 
April  11, 1889. 
April  13, 1889. 
June  20,  1889. 
July  17, 18S9. 
July  22, 1889. 
August  8,  1889. 
September  17, 1889. 
September  17,  1889. 
September  18,  1889. 
September  23, 1889. 
January  2, 1890. 
January  2,  1890. 
January  22.  1890. 
January  29.  1890. 
February  15,  1890. 
February  15, 18S0. 
March  19, 1890. 
April  2.  1890. 
May  1,  1890. 
May  5, 1890. 
May  7, 1890. 
May  17, 1890. 
May  19, 1890. 
May  26,  1890. 
Junes,  1890. 
June  14, 1890. 
August  2fi,  1890. 
August  27,  1890. 
September  18, 1890. 
September  26, 1890. 


60 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Datk  of  Commission. 


James  F.  Lewis  .  .  . 
Oscar  H.  Benham  . 
Jas.  V.  Rawlings  .  . 
Lorenzo  D.  Daily  .  . 
Simeon  E.  Leland  . 
Joseph  P.  Wells  .  . 
Samuel  H.  Wilson  . 
John  Wooley  .... 
Frank  M.  Lee  .  .  . 
Thomas  0.  Ogden 
Sam.  B  Wells  .  .  . 
James  Graham  .  .  . 
John  W.  Senior  .  .  . 
Jos.  G.  Marshall  .  . 
Solomon  J.  Bear  .  . 
Joseph  B.  Pepper  .  . 
Wm.M.Jaekman  . 
Charles  D.Scott  .  . 
-Jas.  Y.  Allison  .  .  . 
Newton  W.  Vawter  . 
Edward  B.  H.  Owens 
Jerome  W.  Flanders 
Benj.  A.  May  .... 
Martha  S.  Marshall 
•Charles  A.  Burdsal  . 
Edward  Seidel  .  .  . 
Alanson  W.  Freeman 

John  Brady  

Charles  W.Schreder 


Dupont  .... 
Saluda    .... 

Wirt 

Brooksburg  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
Deputy  .... 
Hanover  .  .  . 
Harrell  .... 
North  Madison 
Madison  .  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
Madifon  .  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
Manville  .  .  . 
McGregor  .  .  . 
Madison  .  . 
North  Madison 
Dupont  .... 
Dupont  .  .  . 
Graham  .... 
Madison  .  .  . 
Lancaster  .  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
North  Madison 
Deputy  .  .  . 
North  iMadison 


January  8, 1889. 
January  8, 1889. 
February  15, 1889. 
February  21, 1889. 
February  25, 1889. 
March  12. 1889. 
May  2, 1889. 
May  20, 1889. 
June  22,  1889. 
July  23, 1889. 
July27,]889. 
.August  23, 1889. 
September  4, 1889. 
October  1.  1889. 
October  15, 1889. 
November  7, 1889. 
November  7, 1889. 
November  8, 1889. 
November  16,  1889. 
November  20, 1889. 
November  25,  1889. 
December  26, 1889. 
January  15,  lS90. 
January  30,  1890. 
March  31, 1890. 
June  7,  1890. 
July  31, 1890. 
August  26, 1890. 
October  8, 1890. 


JENNINGS  COUNTY. 


Benj.  F.  Needy 

John  H.  Rogt-rs 

James  M.  Swarthout      .   .   . 

Wm.T.  Johnson 

Wm.  Fitzgerald 

Frank  E.  Little 

■S.  H.  Van  Houten 

Amos  R.  Shepherd 

Mrs.  Amanda  M.  O'Conner 

bilas  W.  Baker 

Seba  A.  Barnes      

Alexander  Shepherd  .  . 

Wm.H.H.  Boyd 

Samuel  Elliott 

Daniel  Bacon 

James  R.  Pool 

Jno.  K.  Araick , 

Benj.Payton 


Vernon    .   .   . 
Slate     .... 
Six  Mile.  .  . 
Nebraska  .  . 
North  Vernon 
North  Vernon 
Queensville  . 
Lovett .... 
North  Vernon 
Zen as   .... 
Vernon    .   .   . 
North  Vernon 
Butlerville    . 
Sherwood  .   . 
North  Vernon 
Brewersville 
Scipio  .... 
Nebraska  .  . 


November  27, 1888. 
December  19, 1888. 
January  21,  1889. 
April  27, 1889. 
May  1, 1889. 
May  1, 1889. 
May  14, 1889. 
May  20,  1889. 
June  27, 1889. 
August  19.  1889. 
January  23.  1890. 
March  20,  1890. 
April  28,  1890. 
June  25, 1890. 
June  30, 1890. 
August  11,  1890. 
October  3,  1890. 
October  14, 1890. 


61 


JSTOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


JOHNSON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  op  Commission. 

December  8, 1888. 

Whiteland 

December  8, 1888 

January  10, 1889. 

Greenwood 

Franklin 

Trafalgar 

Greenwood 

Franklin    -  .      .  .          ... 

February  20, 1889. 

February  21, 1889. 
April  26, 1889. 
May  8, 1889. 
May  8, 1889. 
June  4, 1889. 
September  24, 1889. 
September  30, 1889. 
October  25, 1889. 

Alonzo  M.  Ragsdale 

Wm.  Eldridge 

Minnie  Meggenhofen 

Samuel  M.  Dunham 

J.F.  Crawford       

Nineveh  

Greenwood 

Edinburgh 

Franklin 

James  H.  Dorsey 

December  24, 1889. 

Edward  F.  White 

December  26, 1889 

Whiteland 

Franklin 

April  30, 1890. 
April  30,  1890. 

W.  W.  Hubbard.          .             .... 

Edinburgh 

May  6, 1890. 
May  22, 1890. 

Andrew  J.  Longhery 

Wm.T.  Prichard 

Edinburgh 

Franklin 

August  28, 1890. 
September  5, 1890. 
October  2. 1890. 

Franklin 

October  27, 1890. 

KNOX  COUNTY. 


Geo.  W.  McCoy     .   .  . 

James  L.  Culbertson  . 

Edgar  H.Delbolf  .  .  . 
John  W.  Emison 

John  C.  Adams  .   .  .  . 

John  T.  Willis    .  .  . 

Milton  P.  Ghee  .   .    .  . 
Clarence  B.  Kessinger 

Henry  S.  Cauthorn  .  . 

Mary  W.Scott   .   .   .  . 

Henry  L.  Renner  .  .  . 

George  M.  Young  .  .  . 

Henry  J.  Lane   .   .   .  . 

Herman  Buckthal    .  . 
John  G.  Hart  ... 

Richard  L.  Bailey.  .  . 

Samuel  W.  Williams  . 

B.M.  WiUoughby.  .  . 

Wm.F.Town?end   .  . 

James  S.  Pritchett   .  . 

James  P.  L.  Weems.  . 

Wm.  B.  Griffsby.  .  .  . 

Charles  F.  Weems    .  . 

Wm.  0.  Mason    .  .   •  . 

John  A.  Smith    .   .   .  . 

Jerome  Convery    .   .  . 

William  A.  Bailey   .  . 

Jonathan  Keith.  .  .  . 

John  Wilhelm    .  .   .  . 

John  G.  Dunn.       .  .  . 

Hiram  0.  Winkler   .  . 

Robert  L.  Buckles   .  . 

John  D.  Anderson    .  . 

Millard  F.  Ireland  .  . 

Jno.  D.  Fine 

Jno.M.Kelley  .   .  .  . 


Vincennes .  .  . 
Vincennes ... 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes .  .  . 
Vincennes .  .  . 
Bruceville  ... 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Sanborn  .... 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Freelandville 
Freelandville  . 
Bicknell .... 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  .  , 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  ,  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Oaktown.  .  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  .  . 
Vincennes.   .  .  , 

Decker 

Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Emison  Station 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Wheatland  .  . 
Bdwardsport  . 
Vincennes.  .  . 
Vincennes.  .   . 


November  14, 1888. 
November  22, 1888. 
January  8,1889. 
January  10, 1889. 
January  23, 1889. 
January  24,  1889. 
February  14, 1889. 
March  8, 1889. 
April  9, 1889. 
April  12, 1889. 
April  13, 1889. 
April  30, 1889. 
May  8, 1889. 
May  10, 1889. 
May  24, 1889. 
July  5, 1889. 
August  30, 1889. 
September  5, 1889. 
October  1, 1>89. 
October  8, 1889. 
October  29, 1889. 
December  13,  1889. 
February  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
May  8, 1890. 
May  13, 1890. 
May  20, 1890. 
May  27, 1890. 
June  2, 1890. 
June  3, 1890. 
June  9, 1890. 
June  20, 1890. 
June  21, 1890. 
June  25, 1890. 
July  9, 1890. 
October  20, 1890. 


62 

XOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


James  W.  Cook  .   .   . 
Lloyd  W.  Dunlar).  . 
John  W .  Chapman 
Commodore  Clemans 
Andrew  tJ.  Wood  . 
Astor  C.  Cletunns  . 
Samson  J.  North  . 
Wm.  E.  Groves  .   . 
Levi  R.  Stookpy.  . 
Lawrence  E  ilarter 
Theodore  W.  Brake 
Joseph  A.  Irvin.    . 
Wm.  Zimmerman. 
Oliver  P.  Widainan 
Smith  K.  Vawter  . 
Raymond  C.  Best 
Henrj'  W.  (.irraham 
Wm.  A.  Shriner.    . 
Pamnel  Meliek  .   . 
Harriet  D.  Frazier 
Jacob  Whitpleather 
Lew  S.  Clayton   .   .   . 
Lucius  B.  McKinley 
Melvin  H.  Sumny. 
John  F.  Johnson    . 
Francis  E.  Bowser 
Benj.Yohn    .... 
John  L.  Weaver. 
Harvey  J.  Leonard 
Jnoi  H.  Brubacker 


Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Sevastopol.  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  . 
Pierceton  .  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Pierceton       .   . 

Mi  1  ford 

Millord  ,  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  ,  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Leesburg  .  .  . 
Leesburg  .  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Vawter  Park  . 
Waisaw  .  .  .  . 
Etna  Green  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Etna  G;  een  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Millwood  .  .  . 
Mentone.  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
Mentone.  .  .  . 
Mentone.  .  .  . 
Warsaw  .  .  .  . 
North  Webster 
Warren  .  .  .  . 
Silver  Lake  .  . 
Warsaw  .   .   .   . 


November  24, 1888. 
December  17. 1888. 
February  9, 18«9. 
February  28,  1889. 
March  28,  1889. 
March  29, 1889. 
April  26, 1889. 
April  27, 1889. 
May  23,  1889. 
May  27,  1889. 
June  29.  1«89. 
July  9,  1889. 
September  13, 1889. 
October  17.  1889. 
October  17,  1889. 
October  25,  1889. 
November  20, 1889. 
December  U,  1889. 
February  15,  1890. 
April  8,  1890. 
April  11,1890. 
May  9. 1890. 
May  9.  1890.     ' 
May  15. 1890. 
May  26,1890. 
May  31, 1890. 
Julv  1,  1890. 
September  24, 1890. 
Oetoijerl7,  1890. 
October  25, 1890. 


LAGKA.NGE  COUNTY. 


William  Rawles.  .  . 
Joseph  B.  Wade.  .  . 
Isaac  Collins 
Lorenz  D.  Carther  , 
J.  W.  H.Ohamblin  , 
Abel  B.Bennett.  .  . 
Francis  M.  Vedder  . 
John  Paul  Jones 
Miles  R.  McCloskey, 
A.  A.  Snyder  .  .  .  . 
Henry  M.  Price  .  .  . 
Frank  J.  Dunter   .   . 


Lima  .... 
Lagrange  .  . 
Lagrange  .  . 
Shipshewana 
Wolcottville 
Turkey  Creek 
Lagrange  •  . 
La.:range  .  . 
Lagrange  .  . 
Wolcottville 
Lagrange  .  . 
Lagrange   .   . 


December  8, 1888. 
February  20.  1889. 
March  23,  1889. 
July  22, 1889. 
August  3, 1889. 
November  11,  1889. 
February  11, 1890. 
May  8,  1890. 
May  8. 1890. 
August  14, 1890. 
August  15, 1890. 
September  29, 1890. 


LAKE  COUNTY. 


G.D.Clark 

Amo.s  All  man  .... 
John  B.  Peterson  .  . 
Martin  Wood  .... 
Wilbur  B.  Reading  . 
Herman  C.  Beckman 
Byron  C.  Morton  .  . 
Alfred  E.  David  .  . 
James  A.  Wood  .  .  . 
Frederick  J.  Fife  .  . 
Johannes  Kopelke  . 
Ernest  W.Sohl  .  .  . 
LeGrand  T.  Meyer  . 
George  W.  Waters    . 


Crown  Point 
Crown  Point 
Crown  Point 
Crown  Point 
Hammond  . 
Brunswick  . 
Crown  Point 
Hammond  .  . 
Lowell  .  .  . 
East  Chicago 
Crown  Point 
Hammond  . 
Cedar  Lake  . 
Lowell     .  .   . 


November  20, 1888, 
December  26,  1888. 
December  28,  1888. 
December  31, 1888, 
February  12, 1889. 
February  15.  1889, 
March  5.  1889. 
March  11,  1889. 
March  20, 1889. 
.March  21,  1889. 
March  31, 1889. 
Julys,  1889. 
August  28, 1889. 
September  13, 1889. 


63 
IS^OTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

LAKE  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

G.W.Lawrence    . 
Parmer  R.  Cross    . 
Henry  A.  Kendal  . 
Anthony  Seidler  . 
James  E.Twitt  .  . 
David  Scott .... 
W.  C.  McMahan    . 
Wellington  A.  Clari 
Charles  Morlock    . 
Blias  L.  Bartlett  . 
James  H.  Love  .  . 
Walter  L.  Allman 

Lowell     .  .  . 
Hammond .  . 
Hammond.  . 

Dyer 

Whiting  .   .   . 
East  Chicago 
Crown  Point 
Crown  Point 
Hammond .  . 
East  Chicago 
Le  Roy       .   . 
Crown  Point 

September  25, 1889. 
December  13, 1889. 
December  24, 1889. 
April  5, 1890. 
April  8, 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
May  15, 1890. 
May  27, 1890. 
July  5, 1890. 
September  4, 1890. 
September  12, 1890. 
September  30, 1890. 

LAPQETE  COUNTY. 


Charles  B.  Andrew  .  .  .  . 

Albert  J.  Stahl 

Lee  E.  Griffin 

Milton  0.  Payne 

William  B.  Biddle  .  .  .  . 
Dexter  Alvin  Buck  .  .  .  . 
Morgan  H.  Weir  .  .  .  .  . 
James  F.  Gallaher  .  .  .   . 

.'ohn  C.  Richter 

John  H.  Or?an 

Fannie  B.  Higgins  .  .  .  . 
James  A.  Thornton        ..  . 

Victor  M.Tuthill 

Nicodemus  L.  Piotrowski 
Albert  E.Thornton  .  .  .  . 
William  E.  Higgins    .  .  . 

Eugene  I.  Wile 

George  J.  Staiger,  Jr  .  .  . 

Percy  L.  Cole 

Eugene  Adams 

Jared  H.  Orr       .... 

Robert  S.  Carroll 

OttoE.Raddatz 

William  F.  Graf 

Charles  H.  Truesdell  .   .   . 

John  H.  Bradley  ..... 

Conrad  Becker  

William  F.  Porter  .  .  .  . 
Adelbert  L.  Brown  .  .  .  . 
Jonathan  W.Crumpacker 
William  Fredrickson  .  .  . 
Edgar  D.  Barrows    .... 

David  Levison 

William  Ohming,  Jr  .  .   . 

James  W.  Broeffle 

James  C.  Holmes  .  .  .  . 
Richard  Wainwright  .  .  . 
George  C.  Dorland  .... 
John  N.  McCurdy    .  .   .  . 

Jos.  C.  Haddock 

Andrew  L.  Osborn  .... 
Andrew  L.  Osborn,  Jr  .  . 

J.B.Collins       

George  L.  Thompson  .  .   . 

Jos.  J.  Rumely 

John  P.  Cathcart 

J.  A.  Manning 

Jennie  McKeon 

Frederick  W.  Wile  .   .  .  . 

Isidore  I.  Spiro 

Jonathan  Snook 


Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .  .  . 
Michigan  City . 
Laporte  ... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Michigan  City  . 
Michigan  City . 
Michigan  City  . 
Michigan  City  . 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .  _ ._ . 
Rolling  Prairie 
Michigan  City . 
Laporte  .  .  . 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  ... 
Laporte  .  .  ^.  . 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  ... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Michigan  City . 
Laporte  .  .  . 
Laporte  .  .  . 
Michigan  City  . 
Laporte  .... 
AVanatah  .  .  . 
Michigan  City . 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .  .  . 
Michigan  City . 
Westville  .  .  . 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Michigan  City . 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .... 
Michigan  City . 
Michigan  City  . 


November  30, 1888. 
December  24, 1888. 
January  18,  1889. 
January  21, 1889. 
January  30, 1889. 
February  4, 1889. 
February  12,  1889. 
Februar.v- 18, 1889. 
February  19, 1889. 
February  27. 1839. 
April  20, 1889. 
April  28, 1889. 
June  22, 1889. 
July  8, 1889. 
July  9, 1889. 
July]7,  18C9. 
August  26,  1889. 
September  28, 1889. 
November  4, 1889. 
January  31.  1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  26, 1890. 
March  5, 1890. 
March  7, 1890. 
March  8,  1890. 
March  25, 1890. 
March  27, 1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  15, 1890. 
April  15,1890. 
May  9, 1890. 
May  26, 1890. 
May  31,  1890. 
June  2, 1890. 
June  13,  1890. 
June  30,  1890. 
July  12, 1890. 
July  14, 1890. 
July  14,  1890. 
July  15, 1890. 
July  26, 1890. 
.July  26, 1890. 
July  31,  1890. 
August  4.  1890. 
Auerust  21.  1890. 
September  2,  1890. 
Septembers,  1890. 
September  6.  1890 
September  11,  1890. 
October  22, 1890. 
October  28, 1890. 


64 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 
LAWEENCE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE, 

Date  of  Commission. 

Lloyd  AVithers 

December  21, 1888 

Bedford 

December  27, 1888 

Edward  F.  Allen 

Fayetteville 

Bedford 

Mitchell 

Bedford  •   .   . 

February  20, 1889. 
February  20.  1889. 
March  7,  1889 

March  8  i8S9 

Alfred  F.  Berry ... 

March  12, 1889 

Thos.  L.  Mideffer 

Bono 

Tunnelton 

Mitchell 

March  16, 1889. 

April  3, 1889. 
April  9, 1889. 

Robert  M.  Alexander 

Curtis  Younsrer         

Mitchell 

April  10,  1889. 
April  13, 1889. 
June  28, 1889. 

Chas.  A.  Knight 

Tunnelton 

Mitchell 

Bedford 

Rice  M.  B  own 

Hayden  H.Walls 

December  2, 1889. 

Bedford 

Bedford      

Decembers.  1889 

Edward  J.  Robinson 

February  26.  1890. 

Francis  M.Hall 

Riley  Jones     

Silverville 

March  14,1890. 
March  14,  1890. 

Addison  W.Bare 

Bryantsville 

MMroh21,1890. 
A  ay  23. 1890. 
May  29, 1890.   . 

James  Faubion 

Wm.  Hunter 

Heltonville 

June  2, 1890. 

MADISOX  COUNTY. 


James  M.  Uvershine 

Elwood 

Novemb  r  28, 1888. 

Wm.  E.  Kittinger 

December  12, 1888. 

L.  M.  Schwim 

Anderson    .   .          ... 

December  12,  1888. 

December  29.  1888. 

Charles  L.  Henry  .          

January  21, 1889. 
January  29,  1889. 

John  P.  Fear       

Wm.B.West 

Anderson . 

February  6,  1889. 

W.  R.  Pierce 

February  6.  1889. 

Wilber  W.  Harrison 

Anderson      

February  21, 1889. 

February  23.  1889. 

Edward  B.  Chamness 

March  7.  1889. 

Charles  U.  Ewing 

Anderson 

April  1, 1889. 
April  1. 1889. 
April  6, 1889. 
April  9, 1889. 
April  30. 1889. 

James  M.  Donnelly 

Joseph  D.  Allen 

Ssmmitville 

D.T.Hand 

Samuel  P.  Moore      

Elwood       

May  4,  1889. 
May  7. 1889. 
May  10,  1889. 
May  10, 1889. 
May  13,  1889. 
May  20,  1889. 

Jerrv  SimmoDS 

Dundee 

Byron  McMahan 

Charles  0.  Crowley 

Anderson 

August  3, 1889. 

Jesse  Clayton  Shuman 

August  10, 1889. 

Edmond  F   Daily 

Anderson 

August  23, 1889. 

John  Frith 

Jesse  MelleH, 

Elwood    

Elwood 

Elwood 

September  7, 1889. 
October  2.  1889. 

October  29. 1889. 

Howell  D.  Thompson 

October  29,  1889. 

James  T.  Knowland 

Anderson 

November  14,  1889. 

John  T.  Deal 

W.W.Ballard 

Elwood    

November  27,  1889. 
November  30, 1889. 

Thomas  B.  Orr 

Anderson 

Alexandria 

January  21,  1890. 

January  29,  1890. 
February  17, 1890. 

Charles  M.  Bickham 

Edward  B.Walker 

February  26,  1890. 
March  1, 1890. 

William  H.Dobson 

April  10,  1890. 
April  21,  1890. 

Alfred  Brown 

April  24, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 

George  W,  Koons 

Elwood    

65 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Coutin«e.d. 


MADISON  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

John  R.  Thornburgh 

C  B  Orris        

Anderson 

May  16, 1890. 
May  16, 1890. 

Philetus  R   Eycke                 .   . 

May  29, 1890. 

W.J.Jackson 

John  ¥.  MeUlure 

Cassius  M   Greenlee 

Frank  G.  Eppley 

Anderson 

Anderson 

Elwood 

June  3, 1890. 
June  4, 1890. 
June  14, 1890. 
J  uly  8, 1890. 

Elwood          

August  1. 1890. 
August  11, 1890. 

Perkinsville 

August  27, 1890. 
September  1, 1890. 
September  23, 1890.     ^ 
September  29. 1890. 

C  P  Roof                     .  .  . 

Herman  F.  Wilkie 

Elwood 

Elwood   

A.  P.  Rice  .                 

October  4, 1890 

OetoberlO,  1890. 

Albert  A  Small.                           ... 

October  20, 1890. 

Anderson 

October  21, 1890. 

MARION  COUNTY. 


Jacobs.  McCuIlough  .  . 
Wm.  H.Sraythe.  .  .  . 
James  E.  McCuIlough    . 

John  R.  McFee 

Frank  J.  Richman  .  .  . 

John  Carter 

John  C.  Hoss 

Willis  C.  Bagen 

Willis  W.  Wright  .  .  . 
Charles  K.  Brigham    .   . 

Charles  U.  Lind 

Isaac  H.  Kiersted.    .  .   . 

George  Kothe 

C.  E.  Swain      

Joseph  E.  Bell  .  .  .  . 
Henry  C.  Jordan  .... 
Harry  A.  Metzger.   .   .   . 

S.  M.  Bruce 

James  W.  Keogh  .... 
Charles  A.  Dryer  .  .  . 
Algernon  W.  Austin  .  . 
Charles  W.Oakes.  .  .  . 
Charles  W.Smith.  .   .   . 

Albert  B.Cole 

Austin  F.  Denny  .... 
Fred.  A.  Gregory  .... 

E.L.  Swilt 

Emma  M.  Salter  .... 
Arthur  B.  Giover  .... 

Merrill  Moores 

Harmon  J.  Everett  .  .  . 
Hiram  Plummer  .... 
Henry  C.  Rogers  .... 
Mary  Agnes  Black  .  .  . 
Kenneth  G.  Reid  .  .  . 
Isaac  E.  Brokaw  .... 

John  C.  Brush 

Thomas  J.  Hay 

James  W.  Fesler  .... 
Jessie  L.  Carpenter.    .  . 

Howard  Cale      

Gustavus  A.  Wurgler,  Sr 
George  Seidensticker.  . 
William  F.Heinrichs.  . 
Edwin  G.  Lancaster   .  . 

5— Sec. 


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 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 


November  13, 188'? 
November  15, 1888 
November  21,  1888 
November  21, 1888 
November  21,  1888 
November  21, 1888 
November  24, 1888 
November  26,  1888 
November  30,1888 
November  30. 1888 
December  4, 1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
December  6. 1888. 
December  13, 1888 
December  17, 1888 
December  19, 1888 
December  21, 1888 
December  27, 1888 
December  27,  1888 
December  31, 1888 
December  31, 1888 
December  29, 1888, 
December  31, 1888 
Januarys,  1889. 
Januarys,  1889. 
January  8, 1889. 
January  8, 1889. 
January  10,  1889 
January  13, 1J'&9 
January  13, 1889 
January  25, 1889 
January  25, 1889 
January  26, 1889, 
January  29, 1889 
January  30, 1889 
February  5, 1889 
February  6.  1889 
February  13,  1889. 
February  12,  1889. 
February  12, 1889. 
February  12, 1889. 
February  15, 1889. 
February  18, 1889. 
February  19, 1889. 
February  19, 1889. 


66 
I^OTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

MARION  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Jesse  T.Horn 

Jacob, Traub 

Augustus  Lynch  Mason 
Agnes  A.  Lowe  .... 
Martin  V.  McGilliard    . 

W.  H.  Morrow 

Waiter  S.  Smith  .  .  . 
Charles  R.  Hasely    .  .   . 

M.S.  Weills 

Martin  M.  Hugg  .... 
Samuel  V.  Perrott  .  .  . 
<jreorge  T.  Moore  ... 
William  V.  Kookea-  .  .  . 

Lorenz  Schmidt 

Philip  Rappaport.  -   •   . 

Joseph  C.  ftehaf 

Archie  M.  Arba.ugh  .   .  . 

Wilson  Morrow 

Franklin  L.  Spahr  -  .  . 
Francis  J.  Reinhard  .  . 
Horace  Ji.  Kletcher  .  .  . 
Alpheus  F.  Smith.  .  .  . 
Charles  S.  Wright.  .  .  . 
Orlando  Knowlton  .  .  . 
William  H.  Dye.  :  .  . 
Pearl  A.  Haveliek  .  ,  . 
Henry  P.  Hill .... 
David  C.  Bergundthal    . 

J«ihn  C.  Green 

Edward  L.  Mick  .... 
W.  E.  Stevenson  .... 
Samuel  E.Perkin.s.  .  . 
William  Gordon    .... 

Albert  F.  Ayres 

Hugo  M.Hug 

Frank  H.  Ewers 

Emil  C.  Rassmann  .  .  . 
Richard  S.  tfmith  .... 

John  J.  Price 

James  Stevenson  .... 
Oeorge  B.  Elliott  .... 

Alfred  F.  Potts 

Wm.C.Phipps 

Sheldon  (t.  Woodward  ■ 

Jesse  H.  Blair 

George  W.  Seibert    .   .    . 

Fred  L.Purdy 

James  A.  Hamiltoa-  .  . 
Benjamin  A.  Richardson 
William  C.Smith.  .  .  . 
Harley  A.  Ru.s.sell.  .  .  . 
William  0.  Hamilton.  . 
Ale.\ander  E.  Manning. 
Alexander  G.  Ayre.s.  .  . 
Hufus  N.  Blume  .... 
David  A.  Ralston  .... 

Henry  H.  Fay 

William  T.Cannon.  .   . 
William  H.  Davis.  .  . 
iLuciuda  B.  J.  Wishard  . 

John  F.  Julian 

•George  P.  Anderson  .  . 
William  H.  Corb.s.ley  .   . 

James  M.  Elder 

N.  L.  Marrow 

William  W.  Spencer   .   . 

Wirt  C.  Smith 

P.  N.  Spain 

William  E.  Mick  .... 
William  C.  Niiylor  .  .  . 
David  E.  Snyder   .... 


Brightwood  . 
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 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indiauiipi  lis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianai)olis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 


February  21,  1889. 
February  21,  1889. 
February  27, 1889. 
March  2, 1889. 
March  5,  1889. 
March  8,  1889. 
March  8, 1889. 
March  11, 1889. 
March  11, 1889. 
March  12,  1889. 
March  12,  1889. 
March  13,  1889. 
March  16,  1889. 
March  18,  1889. 
March  13, 1889. 
March  21, 1889. 
March  22,  1889. 
March  2-5,  18S9. 
March  25,  1889. 
March  27,  1889. 
March  30, 1889. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Af)r 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1 1, 1889. 

1  2, 1889. 

1  3,  1889. 

1  5,  1889. 

1  2,  1889. 

1  10. 18K9. 

1 10, 1889. 

1 10, 1889. 

1 11,  1889. 

1  15, 1889. 

1 18, 1889. 

1  20,  1889. 

I  22, 1889. 

1  22, 1889. 

1  23,  1889. 

1  24, 1889. 

1  25,  1889. 

1  27. 1889. 
May  1,  1889. 
May  3,  1889. 
May  8, 1889. 
May  13,  1889. 
May  15,  1889. 
May  18,  1889. 
May  27,  1889. 
May  29, 1889. 
June  5, 1889. 
June  12, 1889. 
June  12. 1889. 
June  13, 1889. 
June  17,  1889. 
June  20,  1889. 
June  22,  1889. 
June  25,  1889. 
June  28,  1889. 
June  28, 1889. 
July  8, 1889. 
July  13,  1889. 
August  19,  1889. 
August  24.  1889. 
August  24,  1889. 
September  4,  1889. 
Septembers,  1889. 
September  6,  1889. 
September  6,  1889. 
September  9,  1889. 
September  9, 1889. 
Septembf-r  14,  18H9. 
ScDtemberl7, 1889. 
September  17, 1889. 


67 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continue^ 

MAKION  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Datk  of  Commission. 


Simon  P.Neidigh.  .  . 
William  Tolin  .  .  .  . 
William  P.  Herod.  .  . 
Rowland  Evan.=  .  .  .  . 
Ernest  K.  Keith.  .  .  . 
Granville  M.  Ballard  . 
William  E.Tortd  .  .  . 
Horace  B.  Holloway  . 
Robert  F.  Bence  .  .  . 
Lafayette  Perkins  .  . 
Newton  M.  Taylor  .  . 
C.  Clifton  Kerr  .  .  .  . 
Frank  H.  Blackledge  . 
Evans  Woollen  .  .  .  . 
Charles  E.  Oldacre  .  . 
JonHhan  S.Harvey   . 

W.B.  DePoy 

J.  Hervey  Smith   .   .   . 

Josei'h  Shulz 

Frank  B.  Fowler  .   .    . 

Ralph  Hill 

Chas.  Harrington  .  .  . 
Harrison  P.  Hood.  .  . 
Lilly  B.  Lundy  .  .  .  . 
Herrmann  Sieboldt  .  . 
Henry  A.  Beck  .... 
Charles  D.  Bnsbong.  . 
Clarence  B.  Weir  .  . 
William  A.Reading  . 
Wilson  S.  Doan 
Plaviu.s  J.  Van  Vorhis 

John  H.  Prier 

Charles  W.  Brouse  .  . 
Oren  S-  H^idley  .   .   .  . 

Albert  Irvin 

Arthur  V.  Brown  .   .   . 

W.M.  Coval 

Bennett  P.  Witt.  .  .  . 
Robert  B.  Kpith.  .  .  . 
Marion  E.  Elstun.  .  . 
Herman  C.  Tuttle.  .  . 
Jamt-s  A.Pritchard.  . 
Abram  Wasner  .  .  .  . 
Maria  E.  Murry.  .  .  . 
Henry  D.  Lane  .... 

Parke  Daniels 

William  S.  Garber  .  . 

Jno.  R.Elder 

Horace  M.  Hadley  .  . 
William  Patterson  .  . 
Wiley  H.  Dixon.  .  .  . 
Geo.  M.  Hawkins  .  .  . 
Wilbur  L  Royse  .  .  . 
William  F.  Wocher  .  . 
Eugene  H.  Rollin.  .  . 
William  H.  Hobbs  .  . 
Thomas  C.  Lewis  .  .  . 
George  T.  Breunig  .  . 
Mansfield  C.  Foley  .  . 
Harold  Taylor    .... 

G.W.  Batty 

T.  C.  Whitcomb.      . 
Charles  R.  Jones   .   .   . 

John  W.  Lopp 

Charle.s  M.  Tyler  .   .   . 

W.B.Grubbs 

Harry  C.  Smith  .... 
Bertha  E.Williams.  . 
John  E.  Milnor  .   .   .   . 
Daniel  L.  Cady 
Daniei  B.  Sullivan  .  . 


Ind 
Bri 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Bri 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 
Ind 


janapolis 
ghtwood  . 
napolis 
napolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
ianapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis. 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
ianapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
n  napolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
ianapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
an  apolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
htwood 
anapolis 
ianapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
ianapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
anapolis 
an  ape  " 
anar( 
anapolis 
anapolis 


polls 
nolis 


September  18, 1889. 
September  19, 1889. 
September  20. 1889. 
October  1,18«9. 
October  2, 1889. 
October  4, 1889. 
October  S,  1889 
October  12, 1889. 
October  17, 1889. 
October  18, 1889. 
October  18, 1889. 
October  19, 1889. 
October  21, 1889. 
Oftober  24, 1889. 
October  29,  i889. 
October  2i;,  1889. 
November  4,  1889. 
November  6. 1889. 
November  11,1889. 
November  14, 1889. 
November  14.  1889. 
November  19, 1889. 
November  20, 1889. 
November  27, 1889. 
November  29, 1889. 
Decembers,  1889 
December  17, 1889. 
December  17. 1889. 
December  24, 1889. 
December  30, 1889. 
January  2,  1890. 
January  2, 1890. 
January  8, 1890. 
January  13, 1890. 
January  15,  1890. 
January  15, 1890. 
January  18, 1890. 
January  21,  1890. 
January  22, 1890. 
January  24, 1890. 
January  29, 1890. 
February  3, 1890. 
February  3, 1890. 
February  6,  1890. 
February  8, 1890. 
February  10, 1890. 
February  10, 1890. 
February  11,  1890. 
February  11, 1890. 
February  11,1890. 
February  15, 1'90. 
February  15,  1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  25, 1890. 
February  2fi,  1890. 
February  27, 1890. 
March  4, 1890. 
March  7,  1890.    ■ 
March  8, 1890. 
March  12, 1890. 
March  12, 1890. 
March  17,  1891). 
March  18, 1890. 
March  18, 1890. 
March  27, 1890. 
April  1, 1890. 
April  1, 1890. 
April  3, 1890. 
April  3, 1890. 
April  5, 1890. 


68 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

MARION  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


John  G.  McCullough  .  .  . 

Mary  H.  Peacock 

Jas.  Sulgrove 

Bradford  A.  Bullock  -.  .  . 
Henry  F.  Stephenson  .  .  . 

Robert  Kempf 

William  C.  Smock  .... 
Howard  D.  Sterrett .  .  .  . 
Wm.  Watson  Woollen    .  . 

Albert  G.  Hardin 

George  C.  Hitt 

James  Johnston    ..... 

Joshua  E.  Florea 

William  J.  McCoy  .  .  . 
John  H.  Kingsbury .  .  .  . 
Joseph  G.  McDowell  .  .  . 

L.  G.  Dynes 

Orlando  M.  Eastes  .... 
George  E.  Hereth ..... 

John  B  Brewer 

Jennie  M.  Gates 

Theodore  P.  Harrison    .  . 

Albert  T.  Beck 

Caleb  S.  Denny 

Henry  G.  Dockweiler  .  .   . 

Milton  J.  Mavity 

Willis  H.  Ingram 

Louis  J.  Metzger 

Thomas  P.  Mills 

Charles  K.  Was«on  .... 

Mary  E.  Chapin 

John  C.  Ertel 

Frank  W.  Wood    ...... 

Conrad  C.  Steinbrenner.  . 

Eva  Edwards 

Charles  M.  Reagan  .... 
William  H.  Wilhelm  .  .  . 
John  H.  Daugherty  .  .  . 
Charles  N.  Atkinson  .  .  . 
Lawson  M.  Harvey  .... 

John  L.  Reardon 

Burton  Watts . 

John  0.  Beard 

James  W.  Swails 

Jas.  Wright 

Theodore  Porttens   .... 

Chas.  E.  Coffin • 

John  0.  Spahr ! 

John  A.  M.  Cox > 

Chas.  B.  Test 

Wm.  H.  Newby 1 

Chas.  W.  Gorsuch i 

Walter  H.  Shortridge  .  . 
Edith  E.Swigert  ..... 

Horace  E.  Smith 

Harvey  D.  Stagg 

W.  G.  Gordon  ....... 

Minnie  K  Kerr 

Van  B.Stiarwalt 

Chas.  S.  McBride 

0.  S.Wells 

David  M.Coiiklin    .   .   . 

John  R.  McFee 

Adaline  Bradsha.w  .  .  :  . 
John  T.  Leeklider  .  .  . 
Wilbur  F.  Browler  .... 

Duane  H.  Bowies 

Frank  T.  Edcnharter  .  .   . 

Wm.  C.  Davis 

John  L.  Benedick 

Worth  Wright 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Castleton  .  . 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Castleton  .  . 
Indianapolis 
Southport  -  - 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Acton  .... 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indinnapolis 
Haughville  . 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Tndianii  polls 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianii  polls 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 


April  7, 1890. 
April  9.  1890. 
April  10, 1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  15, 1890. 
April  16,  1890. 
April  17. 1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  18.  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  28.  1890. 
May  2, 189u. 
May  6, 1890. 
May  14,  1890. 
May  17, 1890: 
May  19,  1890. 
May20, 1S90. 
May  26, 1890. 
May  26,  1890.  ■ 
May  26, 1890. 
May  29, 1890. 
May  29,  1890. 
June  2, 1890. 
June  3,  1890. 
June  4,  1890. 
June  4.  1890. 
June  10,  1890. 
June  12,  1890. 
June  14, 1890. 
June  14, 1890. 
June  17, 1890. 
June  19. 1890. 
June  21,  1890. 
June  21, 1890. 
June  24, 1890. 
June  26, 1890. 
June  30. 1890. 
July  3. 1890. 
July  9.  1890 
July  12, 1890. 
July  14,  1890. 
July  15,  1890. 
July  15, 1890. 
July  15, 1890. 
July  18,  1890. 
July  23, 1890. 
July  23,  1890. 
July  26, 1890. 
August  4,  1890. 
August  9,  1890. 
August  13,  1890. 
August  18,  1890. 
August  23,  1890. 
August  27.  1890. 
August  28,  1890. 
August  29,  1890. 
Septembers,  1890. 
September  3,  1890. 
September  6. 1890. 
September  12, 1890. 
September  13,  1890. 
September  22, 1890. 
September  23,  1890. 
September  i3,  1890. 
September  27, 1890. 


69 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

MARION  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Bridgeport 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

October  2, 1890 

October  2, 1890 

Lyndsay  M.  Brown 

October  6,  1890. 
October  10  1890 

Richard  W.  Thompson 

October  17, 1890. 
October  21, 1890. 

Wm.Rowe 

Geo.W.Empey 

October  28,  1890. 
October  29, 1890. 

MARSHALL  COUNTY. 


Charles  Kellison   ... 
Orlando  M.  Packard  .  , 
John  W.  Parks  .  .  .   .  . 
RolloB.Oglesba  ... 
William  B.  Hess    .   .  . 
David  E.  Snyder  .   .   . 

William  fthaw 

John  S.  Bender  .  ... 
Albertus  C.  Canron  .  .  , 
Alphonso  W.  Hardesty 
John  D.  Thomas  ... 
Leopold  M.  Lauer.  .  . 
Frank  H.  lloifman  .  . 
James  H.  Kizer  .... 
Winfield  L.  Johnson  .  , 
Oliver  P.  Green  .... 
Brodie  W.  Parks  .  .  .   , 

Z.  D.  Bolton 

Edwin  R.  Monroe.       .  , 
James  W.  Falconbury 

Horace  Corbin 

Harcourt  C.  Corbin  .  . 
Samuel  Barrett .... 
John  ^V.  Houghton  .  . 
Charles  B.Tibbetts.  .  . 
Andrew  J.  Wickizer  . 
■Cornelius  Tuttle  ... 
William  H.  Love  ... 
Samuel  Parker  .   . 

Christian  Seilet,  Jr  .  .   , 

Wm.S.  Blue , 

J.  D.  McLaren    .... 

J.  W.  Ma-xey , 

W.J.  Bennett 


Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Burr  Oak  . 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Ilion.  .  .  . 
Bourbon .  . 
Plymouth  . 
Argos  .  .  . 
Inwood  .  . 
La  Paz.  .  . 
Bourbon  .  . 
Bourbon  .  . 
Bourbon .  . 
Tyner  City. 
Rutland 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Ilion.  .  .  . 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Argos  .  . 
Donaldson. 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Bremen  .  •. 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  . 
Plymouth  • 
Argos  .  .   . 


November  19, 1888. 
November  20, 1888. 
January  4, 1889. 
January  4, 1889. 
January  21,  1889. 
February  6, 1889. 
March  25, 1889. 
August  20, 1889. 
September  30, 1889. 
October  19, 1889. 
November  15, 1889. 
November  20, 1889. 
December  20, 1889. 
December  31,  1889. 
January  23, 1890. 
January  29, 1890. 
January  29, 1890. 
March  17, 1890 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  29.  1890. 
May  1, 1890. 
May  1.1890. 
May  15, 1890. 
May  31,  1890. 
June  11, 1890. 
June  14, 1890. 
June  14, 1890. 
August  2, 1890. 
August  13,  1890. 
October  1,1890. 
October  23,  1890. 


MARTIN  COUNTY. 


Jacob  S.  McCollough 
Arthur  C.  O'Brien  . 
Cutler  S.  Dobbins.  . 
fteorge  C.  Croshaw  . 
■Thomas  J.  Brooks.  . 
Ephraim  Moser  .  .  . 
Samuel  N.  Given  .  . 
Homer  Given  .... 
Hiram  McCormick  . 
€ha.rlesH.  McCurty. 
Simon  S.  Penrod  .  . 
Jeremiah  Mosier  .  . 
McDonald  HufiF.  .  . 
Alex.  Sharum.  .  . 
Hileary  Houghton  . 
William  T.Porter  . 
Willis  B.  Colvin    .  . 


Shoals.      .   .   . 
Loocootee  .  .  . 

Shoals 

Shoals 

Shoals 

Shoals 

Shoals 

Shoals 

Shoals 

West  Shoals.   . 
Shoals  .__.   .   . 
Indian  Springs 

Shoals 

Loogootee  .  .   . 

Shoals 

McCameron  .   . 
Indian  Springs 


November  13, 1888. 
November  26, 1888. 
November -30, 1888. 
December  19. 1888. 
January  29,  1889. 
February  9, 1889. 
March  2, 1889. 
March  20,  1889. 
May  11, 1889. 
May  21,  1889. 
June  7. 1889. 
July  18,  1889. 
July  25, 1889. 
July  29, 1889. 
August  23, 1889. 
August  28. 1889. 
November  16, 1889. 


70 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

MARTIN  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME.                                        RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

William  Haughton 

December  17, 1889. 

Shoals 

Shoals 

Shoals  . 

January  24. 1890 
February  15,  1890. 
February  28, 1890. 
May  27, 1890. 
July  7.  1890. 
July  21, 1890. 
September  25, 1890. 

Charles  B.  Rogers 

Thomas  C.  Scott 

James  T.  Rogers 

Fabius  Given 

Shoals 

Loogootee 

Keek's  Church 

Noah  Sims 

MIAMI  COUNfY. 


Walter  C.Bailey  .  .  . 
Byron  L.  My^rs.  .  .  . 
William  C.  Farran  . 
John  Champ  ... 

Emily  M.  Mitchell  .  . 
William  W.Sullivan  . 
Joel  R.  Townsend  .  . 
Frank  D.  Butler  .  .  . 
John  W.  Edward  .  .  . 
Ira  B.Myers  .  . 
John  C.  Humrickhouse. 
George  W.  Kenny.  .  . 
Charles  A.  Cole  .  .  . 
Noah  W.  Trissal  .  .  . 
Joseph  A.  Faust  .  . 
Constiintine  S.  Life  .   . 

John  Tudor 

Collins  E.Miller  .  . 
John  F.  Melton  .... 
John  F.  Overman.  .  . 
John  L.  Fiirrar  .... 
John  H.  Runkle  .  .  . 
EllaM.Smiih.  .  .  . 
William  J.  Smith.  .  . 
Joseph  N.Tillett  .  .  . 
J.  G.  Brackenridge  .  . 
John  Mitchell. 
William  E.  Mowbray  . 
WiKord  A.  Woodring. 
Robert  C.  Foor  .... 
John  B.Joyce    .... 


Peru 

Peru 

Peru.       .  .  . 
Macy    .   .   .   . 

Peru 

Peru. 
Macy    .  . 

Peru 

Xenia .  .    .   . 

Peru 

Miami .  .   .   . 

Peru 

Peru 

Peru.       .   .   . 

Peru 

Xenia  .   .   . 
Denver    .  .   . 
North  Grove. 
Amboy.       .   ■ 
Amboy.  .  .   . 

Peru 

Peru 

Denver    .   .   . 
Denver    .  .   . 

Peru 

Peru 

Peru 

Peru.    .  . 

Peru 

Bunker  Hill. 
Peru 


December  21,  1888. 
January  15, 1889. 
February  11, 1889. 
February  19, 1889. 
March  :'.  Um. 
March  18,  1889. 
March  27.  1889.' 
May  23,  1889. 
June  7, 1889. 
July  26, 1889. 
August  29, 1889. 
September  7, 1889 
November  4,  1889. 
November  4,  1889. 
November  14,  1889. 
April  7.  1890. 
April  21, 18^0. 
May  3, 1890. 
May  5,  1890. 
May  5, 1890. 
May  17, 1890. 
June  3,  1890. 
June  3,  1890. 
July  15,lS9u. 
Julv  24,1890. 
August  5,  1890. 
September  3. 1890. 
September  5.  1890. 
September  22, 1890. 
September  23.  1890. 
October  24,  1890. 


MONEOE  COUNTY. 


Wm.C.East  .  .  . 
William  H.  Neeld. 
Thomas  W.  Sparks 
George  N.  Puett  . 
Calvin  H.  Baker  . 
Dennis  Murphy. 
Ollas  W.  Oliphant 
Daniel  O.Spencer. 
John  M.  Worrall  . 
John  (xraham.  .  . 
John  0.  Riley.  .  . 
James  B.  Clark 
Henry  T.  Simmons 
Harry  D.  Orchard. 
William  P.  Rogers 
William  A.  Rice.  . 
Frank  T.  Brodix  . 
Marion  Bureh.  .  . 
Ira  C.  Batman.   .   . 


Bloomington 
Bloomington 
Stanford  .  .   . 


Stanford  .  .   . 

Yellowstone. 

Buen.a  Vista. 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Blootninirton 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Stanford. 

Bloomington 


January  29. 1889. 
February  19,  1889. 
February  26, 1889. 
April  9,1889. 
April  24,  1889. 
April  24,  1889. 
May  11,1889. 
June  4, 1889. 
June  22. 1889. 
July  6, 1889. 
October  7, 1889. 
November  5, 1889. 
November  20, 1889. 
November  2^^.  1889. 
November  26.  1889. 
February  15,  1890. 
March  5. 1890. 
March  18,  lf90. 
March  19, 1890. 


71 


I^OTARIES   PUBLIC— Continued. 


MONEOE  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE.                  Date  of  Commission. 

Samuel  R.  Humston 

Smjthville 

April  8,1890. 
May  9, 1890. 
May  28,  1890. 

Harrodsburgh  

Clear  Creek 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Blooiuington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

June  25, 1890. 

Charlie  K.  Pering 

Myrtle  Mayfield       

Samuel  B,  Rogers 

July  21, 1890. 
August  15, 1890. 
August  18,  1890. 
September  1,  1890. 

September  6, 1890. 

Jno.R.  Brill 

Charles  W.Dicken- 

September  19, 1890. 
October  17, 1890. 

MONTGOMEKY  COUNTY. 


Benton  Snyder  .... 
Albert  D.Thomas.  .  . 
John  J.  Darter  -  .  . 
Nathan  P.  H.  Proctor 

N.F.Darnell 

Jas.  D.  Hurt 

Charles  L.  Thomas  .  . 
John  H.  Doltstrum  .  . 
Anna  A.  Milligan.   .   . 

Geo.  James 

Thomas  H.  Wade  .  .  . 
Wm.  E.  Humphrey  .  . 
Thomas  Kels^y  .... 

Benj.  Crane 

Daniel  A.  Jenkins    .   . 

James  Oxley 

Willin-nT.  Brush.  .  . 
Albei  L  C.  Jennison  .  . 
David  W.Gerard  .  .  . 
Charles  Johnst"n  .  .  . 
Harvey  Wilkinson  .  . 
Geo.  W.StafiFord  .  .  . 
.Will  G.  McClure  .  .  . 
Hueh  J.  Webster  .  .  . 
William  M.  White  .  . 
Leonard  E.  Acker    .  . 

Jere  West 

Jerome  B.  Dooley.  .   . 

John  Johnson 

RoUoG.  Cri-t 

Samuel  S.  Martin.  .  . 
Charles  W.  Wright  .  . 
Thomas  M.  Campbell . 
John  H.  Burtord  .  .  . 
Blanche  L.  Stockton  . 
Jame<^  F.  Harney  .  .  . 
James  H.White  .  .  . 
John  W.Dunham.  .  . 
William  W.  Morgan  . 
George  B.  Brewer.  .  . 
Charles  W.  Brown 
Thoma.';  L.  Stilwell  .  . 
Byron  R.  Russell  .  .  . 
Alfred  D.  Lofland.  .  . 
€has.  N.Williams  .  . 
Talbott  A.  Adkins  .  . 
Melville  W.  Bruner.  . 
Geo.  D.  Hurley  .  .  .  . 
Chas.  H.Miller  .  .  .  . 
William  M.  Reeves  .  . 


Yountsville  .  . 
Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 
New  Ross  .  .  . 
New  Ross  .  .  . 
Crawfordsville 
Waynetown  .  . 
Crawlordsville 
Lapland. 
Brown's  Valley 
Crawfordsville 
Darlington 
Crawfordsville 
Wingate  .... 
Whitlock   .  .  . 


Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 

Mace 

Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 
Waveland  .  .  . 
Crawfordsville 
Waveland  .  .  . 
Crawfordsville 
New  Market.  . 
Darlington  . 
Crawfordsville 
Darlington 
Crawfordsville 
Crawfordsville 
Ladnga       .   .   . 

Linden 

Shannondale   . 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

New  Ross 

Crawfordsville 

Crawfordsville 

Ladoga 

Crawfordsville 


December  4, 1888. 
■January  11, 1889. 
January  15,  1889. 
January  24, 1889. 
February  2,  1889. 
February  18, 1889. 
February  19, 18S9. 
February  28, 1889. 
March  21,  1889. 
March  28, 1889. 
April  15,  1889. 
April  17,  1889. 
May  13, 1889. 
June  6, 1889. 
June  12,  1889. 
June  12.  1889. 
June  13, 1889. 
June  27.  1889. 
July  9, 1889. 
July  18, 1889. 
August  12, 1889. 
August  28, 1889. 
August  29, 1889. 
September  9, 1889. 
October  19,  1889. 
October  19,  1889. 
October  24,  1889. 
ISovemberl3, 1889. 
November  19, 1889. 
November  25,  1889. 
December  2, 1889. 
January  10,  1890. 
January  17, 1890. 
January  29,  1890. 
February  26,  1890. 
March  6.  1890. 
March  19, 1890. 
April  18.1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
May  12, 1890. 
May  31. 1890. 
June  14,  1890. 
Julyl,  1890. 
July  8,  1890. 
Augusts,  1890. 
August  9, 1890. 
August  20, 1890. 
October  2.  1890. 
October  13.  1800. 
October  31, 1890. 


72 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

MOKGAN  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Centretun 

Martinsville 

Martinsville 

Monrovia 

January  21,  1889. 
February  5, 1889 

Robert  W.McNaut. 

March  16  1889 

March  22, 1889 

B.  J.  Denny 

April  9.  1889. 
April  15, 1889. 
June  4, 1889. 
June  11. 1889 

Daniel  P.  Owens 

Wilbur 

James  V.  Mitchell 

Martinsville 

Brooklyn    

Alaska 

Martinsville 

Martinsville 

Paragon  

Frank  S.  Hatton 

July  6, 1889 

July  31,  1889. 
September  11,  1889. 
September  26.  1889. 
October  28  1889 

William  R.Harrison 

John  N  Breeden 

Grant  R.  Norman 

December  17, 1889 

Isaac  Knight 

Morgantown 

March  19, 1890 

Alfred  M.  Smith 

March  24,  1890 

John  F.  Richardson 

April  2.  1890. 

William  H.  Ray 

Evan  Hadley 

Mooresville 

April  21,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  24, 189j. 
May  29,  1890. 
October  30, 1890 

William  A.  Shumaker 

Piano   

Nathan  A.  Whitaker 

Nathan  E.  Hubbard 

Martinsville 

NEWTON  COUNTY. 


Charles  L  Urmston 
Ezra  B.  Jones .  .   .   .   , 
E.Littell  Urmston  . 
Zachariah  T.Marritt 
David  I.  Bishopp  .   . 
Robert  J.  Yeoman    .   , 
Augustus  D.  Babcock, 
Harry  A.  Strohm  .   . 
Robert  ti.  Foresman 
William  Cummings.   , 

J.  W.  Oswald 

James  F.  Saunderson, 
John  M.  Hufty   ... 
Charles  R.Bali  .   .    .   , 
Frank  A  .  Comparet.    , 
Frank  Davis    .... 
Jno.  F.  Jo''nson    ■   . 
Thurman  C.  Annabal. 
Jira  Skinner 


Kentland  . 
Kentland  . 
Kentland  . 
Groodland  . 
Kentland  . 
Mt.  Ayr  .  . 
Goodland  . 
Kentland  . 
Kentland  . 
Kentland  . 
(•Joodland  . 
Kentland  . 
Mt.  Ayr  .  . 
Rose  Lawn 
Kentland  . 
Morocco  .  . 
Morocco  .  . 
Goodland  . 
Kentland  . 


November  8, 1888. 
November  30.  1888. 
February  5.  1889. 
June  8. 1889 
June  29, 1889. 
July  5, 1889. 
August  3, 1889. 
November  26, 1889. 
February  3. 1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  28, 1890. 
February  28, 1890. 
March  1, 1890. 
April  10.  1890. 
May  20, 1890. 
May  31, 1890. 
September  2, 1890. 
September  6,  1890. 
October  10, 1890. 


NOBLE  COUNTY. 


H.  G.  Zimmerman  .  . 
Frederick  I.  Atkinson 
Alpheus  F.  VanNiman 
James  J  Lash. 
Frank  M.  Prickett 
Wm.  S.  Kiser  .  . 
Luke  Fl.  Wrigley  . 
P.V.Huffman  .  . 
Robert  P.  Barr 
Amanda  E.  Worden 
Charles  K.  Greene 
Emma  L.  ."^mith.  . 
Lon  D.  Fleming. 
Samuel  P.  Stewart 
J.  Burton  Garbcr  . 
.Jos.  S.  Conlogue  . 
V.C.  Mains      ... 


Albion.  .  .  . 
Ligonier. 
Kendallville. 
Albion.  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Ligonier.  .  . 
Kendallville. 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Ligonier.    .   . 

Avilla 

Albion.  .  .  . 
Kendallville. 
Kendallville. 


November  22, 1888. 
December  8, 1888. 
January  31, 1889. 
March  8. 1889. 
May  1,1889. 
May  14, 1889. 
June  20. 1889. 
July  6,  1889. 
August  8,  1889. 
August  19,  1889. 
August  26,  1889. 
September  17,  1889. 
September  24.  1889. 
October  4,  1889. 
October  15.  1889. 
January  8,  1890. 
January  29, 1890. 


73 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

NOBLE  COUNTY -Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Daniel  T.  Zimmerman 

Laura  J.  Fulk 

Edwin  W.  Matthews 

Wawaka 

Ege 

Green  Centre 

March  14, 1890. 
April  10,  1890. 
April  11,  1H90. 
June  2, 1890. 

Byron  P.  Gray . 

Wolf  Lake 

June  7, 1890. 
June  13, 1890. 

Samuel  E.  A.lvord 

Albion 

October  23, 1890. 

OHIO  COUNTY. 


Stephen  H.Stewart 
George  H  Miller  .  . 
John  B.Coles  .... 
William  H.  Oatman. 
David  S.  Wilber  .  . 
George  B.  Hall  .  .  . 
Murray  F.  Williams 
Alexander  Campbell 


Rising  Sun  . 
Hartiord.  . 
Rising  Sun  . 
Bear  B-^anch. 
Rising  Sun  . 
KisingSun  . 
Rising  Sun  . 
Bascom  .   .   . 


November  13, 1888. 
April  26,  ] 889. 
May  13, 1889. 
November  2, 1889. 
November  4, 1889. 
December?,  1889. 
July  14, 1890. 
September  29, 1890. 


OR.\NGE  COUNTY. 


Wm.  Farrell  .  . 
QeoTge  P.  McCoy  . 
John  L.  Megenity. 
Josiah  H.  Charnes 
Lois  Buskirk  .  .  . 
William  J.  Throop 
James  N.  Murphy 
William  B.  Gilliatt 
AVilliam  B.  Brubeck 
Jonah  G.  Reed  . 
Miles  Roland  .   . 


Paoli. 

Stamper's  Creek 
Paoli.  .   .   . 
French  Lick 
Paoli.   .  .  . 
Paoli.      .   . 
Valeene  .   . 
Young's  Creek 
Newton  Stewart 
Leipsic    .   .   . 
West  Baden  .  . 


March  5,  1889. 
April  20.  1889. 
July  16, 1889 
August  15,  1889. 
December  4, 1889. 
January  27,  1890. 
June  2, 1890. 
June  9,  1890. 
June  19. 1890. 
August  29, 1890. 
September  4, 1890. 


OWEN  COUNTY. 


John  H.  Crone 

Vincent  Anderson  .  .  . 

Michael  Wolf 

James  N.  Steele 

Armstead  L.  Nichols  .  . 
Daniel  P.  Campbell.  .  . 
Jesse  P.  Peden 
Warren  E.  Meek  .  .  . 
Luther  N.  Downey  .  .  . 
Fred  L.  Pochin  .  .  .  . 
William  R.  Wisely  .  .  . 
Harlan  Richards  .  .  . 
Ashable  P.  W.  Bridges  . 

Wesley  Coffey. 

Silvester  E.  Adkins.  .  . 
John  F.  Lautenschlager 
Perry  C.  Mcintosh  .  .  . 
Susannah  R.  Anderson  . 

Albert  W.  Dyer 

E.J.Barton 

J.  R.Merrel 


Farmers  .  .   .  . 

Quincy 

Spencer  .  .  .  . 
Gosport  .  .  . 
Jordan  Village 

Poland 

Spencer  .  .  .  . 
Cataract .... 
Gosport  .  .  .  . 
Spencer  .  .  .  . 
Spencer  .  .  .  . 
Spencer  .  .   .   . 

Quincy 

Spencer  .   .   .   . 

Adel 

Hausertown  .  . 
Freedom.   .   .   . 

Qi'incy 

Calvertville  .   . 

Arney  

Patricksburg    . 


December  18, 1888. 
January  16,  1889. 
February  6, 1889. 
April  6, 1889. 
May  1,188V". 
June  8. 1889. 
July  24, 1889. 
August  10, 1889. 
August  20, 1889. 
October  19.  1889. 
November  11,  1889. 
November  14, 1889, 
December  23, 1889. 
March  11.  1890. 
May  19.  1890. 
May  29. 1890. 
June  12, 1890. 
July  30, 1890. 
August  18. 1890. 
September  26, 1890. 
October  15, 1890. 


74 


J^OTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


PARKE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

1 
RESIDENCE.                 Date  of  Commission. 

November  13,  1888 

Wm.  L.  Thompson 

Bellmore 

Novem'  er  19, 1888. 

Atherton    . 

Sylvania 

Waterman 

Rockville 

Rockville 

December  11, 1888 

William  B   Gillum 

Franklin  H.Welton 

Lin  H.  Hadley 

John  W.Sage 

January  19,  1889. 
January  21,  1889. 
June  18, 1889. 
July  16,  1889. 
July  22,  1889. 

(i.  O.Shortridge 

September  2, 1889. 
Novembers,  1889 

Lincoln  Wimmer 

Rockville 

Rockville 

Novembers,  1889'.      . 
Novembers,  1889. 

Henry  B.  Hensley 

Clark  E.  McDaniels 

Kockville 

Marshall 

Bloomingdale 

Judson    

January  24, 1890. 
April  8, 1890. 
April  9,  1890. 
April  25, 1890. 
May  5, 1890 

Elkanah  S.  Vickrey    

William  N.  Ensey 

June  2,  1890. 

L.  C.  Ewbank 

Albert  M.  Adams 

Lusks  Springs 

June  11,  1890. 
June  25, 1890. 

H.  L.  Connerley 

Hugh  P.Hocket 

John  R.  Wasson 

Rosedale 

HoUandsburg  - 

June  28, 1890. 
July  22  1890. 
August  16, 1890. 
Septembers.  1890. 
October  1.  1890. 

Joseph  G.  Vickory 

Bloominedale 

Coxvillt! 

October  13, 1890. 

PERRY  COUNTY. 


H.V.Watson 

Daniel  R.  McKim.   .  . 
Edward  Mullen.   .   . 
William  T.  Cbewning 

George  T.  Jenkins   .  . 

Sam  K.  Connor  .   .   .  . 

Smith  McCallister    .  . 

Joseph  P.  Clemens  .  . 

August  E.  Peter    .   .  . 

Daniel  S.  Dixon    .   .  . 

John  T.  Wheatley    .  . 

James  C.  Foster.   .   .  . 

John  W.  McGinty    .  . 

John  W   Davis  .   .   .  . 

John  Mitcboll     .   .   .  . 

Thomas  J.  (iibson    .  . 

.James  E.  Bixler    .   .  . 

Jacob  Snyder 

.(ohn  L.  Baker    .    .   .  . 

James  F.  Johison    .  . 

Abraham  Crist  .   .   .  . 


Cannelton.  .   .   . 

Huifman 

Bristow 

Adyeville  .   .   .  . 

Sulphur 

Troy 

Bristow  .  .   ,   .   . 
(Cannelton  .  .  .   . 
Leopold  ... 
Adyeville  .   .   .   . 

Ranger 

Foster's  Ridge    . 

Derby 

Derby 

Lilly  Dale.  .  .  . 
Branchville  .  .  . 
Adyeville  .  .  .  . 
Cannelton  .  .  .   . 

Derby 

Doolittle's  Mills 
Rome 


December  3, 1888. 
December  26,  1888. 
January  16.  1889. 
February  14,  1889. 
February  26.  1889. 
March  18,  IS89. 
April  19, 1889. 
April  24, 1889. 
April  25, 1889. 
June  29, 1889. 
July  18, 1889. 
September  23, 1889. 
Novembers,  1889. 
November  9,  1889. 
March  13,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
May  1.1890. 
May  24.  1890. 
June  17,  1890. 
July  17, 1890. 
October  24, 1890. 


75 

IS'OTARIES  PUBLIC— Coutiimed. 
PIKE   COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  op  Commission. 

Henry  Field 

Petersbur».'h 

Petersburgh 

Otwell 

Petersburgh 

Petersburgh 

Petersburgh 

Otwell 

Petersburgh 

November  15,  1888. 

Arthur  H.Taylor 

November  23,  1888. 

John  A.Stephens  .   .^ 

B.B.  Barker 

John  W.  Wilson 

November  23.  1888. 
January  11,1889. 
Januarv  24,  1889. 

Joseph  C.  Ridge 

John  H.  Armstrong 

March  16, 1889. 
March  18,  1889. 
March  25, 1889 

March  28,  1889 

John  H.McConnell 

Winslow 

April  18.  1889. 

Edward  P.  Richardson 

Petersburgh 

Pikcville 

Oi^tsville 

May  7,  1889. 
June  3, 1889 

June  13, 1889 

Marcus  L.  Woolsey 

Arthur 

June  14, 1889. 

June  18, 1889 

June  29, 1889 

Petersburgh 

Petersburgh ...       ..... 

iStewartsville 

July  5,  1889. 

Thomas  H.  Dillon 

August  26,  1889. 
Septembers,  1889. 
January  14, 1890 

Henry  Demberger 

E.A.Bly  .   .       

Petersburgh 

April  22.1890. 
May  8,  1890 
May  10, 1890. 
July  12,  1890 

DeWittQ.  Chappell 

Petersburgh 

Otwell 

Arthur .             

July  19,  1890 

LeMasterville     

Petersburgh- 

Oakland  Citf              

July  25, 1890. 

Wm.  J.  Shrode 

August  6,  1890. 
August  8,  1890 

Edwin  Smith 

August  19, 1890.    ■ 

fteo.  W.  Cockrell                .... 

Velpen 

Petersburgh 

September2, 1890. 
October  20,  1890. 

Geo.  B.  Ashby 

PORTER  COUNTY. 


Edgar  D.  Crumpacker 
.John  C.  Coulten  .  .  . 
D.  Newton  Stra up  ,  . 
Charles  H  Marine  .  . 
Nathan  H.Shepperd  . 

D.E.Kelly 

Frank  B.  Parks     .  .   . 

N.  L.  Agnew 

Finetie  M.  Pinney  .  . 
Stephen  P.  Corboy  .  . 
John  W.  Brummitt .  . 
Nelson  J.  Bozarth    .  . 

John  Skelton 

William  (iibbs   .   .   .   . 

J.  0.  Browder 

Lewis  B.  Osborn    .   .   . 


Valparaiso 
Chesterton 
VaL  araiso    . 
Valparaiso 
Valparaiso    . 
Valparaiso    . 
Valparaiso 
Valparaiso    . 
Vaparaiso    . 
Valparaiso 
Furnessville 
Valparaiso    . 
Hebron       ■   . 
Hebron    .   .   , 
Valparaiso 
Chesterton 


November  22.  1888. 
January  7, 1889 
January  23, 1889. 
Man-h  2:^,  1889. 
March  29,  1889. 
May  17, 18^9. 
July  6,  1889. 
August  23,  1889. 
October  30,  1889. 
February  28, 1890. 
April  1, 1890. 
April  2, 1890. 
May  3,  1890. 
May  6,  1890. 
June  23,  1890. 
July  8, 1890. 


POSEY  COUNTY. 


Charles  M.  Spencer  .  . 
Edward  A.  Pitts  .  .  . 
Henry  B.Beall  .  .  .  . 
Josephine  Watkins  .  . 
John  W.  Spencer  .  .  . 
Frank  D.  Bolton  .  .  . 
Henry  Hunsdon  .  .  . 
AVm.H.  Whitworth.  . 
George  Schenk  .  .  .  . 
G.  V.  Menzier     .  .  .  . 

D.  0.  Barker 

S.N.Leavenworth  .  . 
Frederick  P.  Leonard 
Thomws  Cummings  .  . 
John  R.  Raben  .  .  .   . 


Mt.  Vernon  .  . 
Solitude  .  .  . 
New  Harmony 
Mt.  Vernon  .  . 
Mt.  Vernon  .  . 
New  Harmony 
New  Harmony 
Mt.  Vernon  .  . 
St.  Philips  .  . 
Mt.  Vernon  .  . 
Mt.  Vernon  .  . 
Mt  Vernon  .  . 
Mt.  Vernon  .  . 

Griffin 

St.  Wedel  .  .   . 


.January  15, 1889. 
February  13.  1889. 
March  12.  1889. 
May  17. 1889. 
May  10, 1889. 
June  8,  1889. 
.September  13, 1889. 
October  4,  1889. 
October  12, 1889. 
October  17, 1889. 
November  9, 1889. 
December  6,  1889. 
February  15.  1890. 
August  12, 1890. 
September  1, 1890. 


76 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

PULASKI  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Charles  H  Garrigus    .  .  ' 

Francesville 

November  12, 1888. 
March  20,  1889. 

April  16,  1889. 
June  22,  1889. 

John  C.  Nve 

Edmund  P   Potter 

Oak 

October  1.  1889. 

Joseph  M.  Steis 

M.  M.  Hnthaway 

Wm.  P.Williams 

October  15.  1889. 

December?,  1889 

Medaryville 

December  12, 1889. 

February  27, 1890. 
April  28. 1890. 

S-  A.  Maroh 

Pulaski 

Francesville 

Medaryville 

Monterey 

Francesville 

Winamac 

May  8.  1890. 
Junes,  1890. 

William  H.  H.  Tilton 

June  3, 1890 
Aupust20, 1890. 

September  10, 1890. 
October  6, 1890. 

R.  A.Nye 

PUTNAM  COUNTY. 


John  F.  Mail  .  .  .  . 
John  R.  Miller  .  .  . 
Thomas  I.  Moore  .  . 
Marshall  A.  Moore  . 
G-ranville  C.  Moore  . 
Thomas  J.  Williams 
John  0.  Akers  .  .  .  . 
Will  H.  Long  .  .  . 
Daniel  T.  Summers  . 
AVm.  8.  Scott  .  . 
Jesse  W.  Weik  .  . 
WinfieldS.Cos  .  .  . 
John  A.  Crose  .  .  .  . 
Jesse  Richardson  .  . 
John  Burnside 
McClellan  Burnside 
Henry  B.  Martin 
Benjamin  F.  Oorwin 
Henry  C.  Lewis  .  .  . 
AbnerF.  Field  .  . 
James  S.  Nutt  .  .  .  . 
Helen  R.  Hathaway. 
Henry  H.  Matbias    . 

Hiram  Cox 

Robert  Glover  .  .  . 
William  H.  Walden 
Nathan  W.  Ader  •  ■ 
Charles  F.  Hope  .  . 
Benj.  F.  Alien  .  .  . 
Jos.  M.  Etter  ,   .   .   . 


txreencastle  . 
Greeneastle 
Greeneastle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Barnard  .  .  . 
Gloverdale  .  . 
Russellville  . 
Groveland  . 
(Treeni  a.stle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
(ireencastle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Russellville 
Russellville  , 
<Treen castle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Wheaton  .  .  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Greeneastle  . 
Belie  Union  . 
Fincastle 
Putnamville 
Bainbridge  . 
Coatesville    . 

Manhattan    . 


November  20, 1888. 
January  4, 1889. 
January  10, 1889. 
January  21. 1889. 
Januaiy  21,  1889. 
Januarv31,1889. 
February  23,  1889. 
April  5,  1889. 
April  17,  1889. 
May  16,  1889. 
June  7,  1889. 
July  13,  1889. 
July  20,  1889. 
August  10,  1889. 
October  31,  1889. 
November  30.  1889.. 
December  7.  1889. 
I'ecember30, 1889. 
December  30, 1880. 
February  20,  1890. 
February  20.  1890. 
March  17, 1890. 
April  9.  1890. 
April  29.  1890. 
May  2,  1890. 
May  6,  1890. 
May  14,  1890. 
June  7, 189u. 
August  13,  1890. 
September  11, 1890. 


RANDOLPH   COUNTY. 


Jas.  H.Sell 
Luther  W.  Norton 
William  R.  Ti,=or 
lienjamin  F.  B;dtz 
Silas  A.Canada.  . 
John  W.  Newton  . 
John  A.  Moorman 
Seymour  R.  Allen. 
.John  E.  Heikes  .  . 
L.  H.Karns 


Alexander  Vorhis.  .  . 
<Mement  F.  Alexander 
Fremont  (ilarrett  .  .   . 


Castle 


Winchester  . 
Rural  .  .  .  . 
Winchester  . 
Winchester  . 
Winchester  . 
Farmland  .  . 
Ridgevill'i.  . 
Windsor.  .  . 
Parker .  .  .  . 
Randolph  .  . 
Spartanburg  . 
Winchester  . 


November  14, 1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
January  10,  1889. 
January  23, 1889. 
January  29. 1889. 
February  11,1889. 
March  1,  1889. 
April  10.1889. 
May  7, 1889. 
May  13, 1889. 
May  23,  1889. 
June  8, 1889. 
June  24, 1889. 


77 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Coptmye,d. 

EANDOLPH    COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Datk  of  Commission. 


John  W.  Maey 

Levi  James 

Benjamin  C.  Marsh  .  . 
John  R.  Wright .  . 
Bphraim  Hiatt  .  .  .  . 
William  S.  Diggs  . 
Richard  M.  Hunt  .  .  . 
Isaiah  P.  VVatts  .... 
Edwin  S.  Jaqua  .... 
Thomas  Addington.  . 
Cyrus  Bonsinan        .   . 

Rosa  Bowen 

Frank  T.  Parker  .  .  . 
Webster  Lambert .  .  . 
William  J.  iMcFalls.  . 
Harvey  A.  Harrison  . 
John  A  Shockney    .   . 

Asa  F.  Wright 

Leander  A.  Canada.  . 
Nelson  W.  Ferguson  . 
Charles  L.  Ervin  .  .  . 
Ca.Jvin  W.  Diggs  ■  -  . 
Nelson  T.  Chenoweth. 

Jno.  K.  Owen 

Henry  W.Horn  ... 
James  H.  Jeffrey  .  .  . 
Mary  A.  Sherman.  .  . 
Reverdy  Puckett  .  .  . 
Jesse  &.  Hubbard  .  .  . 

Geo.  H.Ward 

Charles  F.  Engle  .  .  . 

Wesley  Clark 

Thomas  M.  Pierce.  .  . 
Amandus  B.  Schuyler 
Jas.  H.Williamson  .  . 

Viola,  Connor 

Miles  M.Holaday.  .  . 
Melmoth  E.  Lindsey  , 


Winchester  .  , 
Ririgeville.  .  . 
Winchester  .  . 
Winchester  .  . 
Williamsport  . 
Winchester  .  . 
Trenton  .  .  .  . 
Winchester  . 
Winchester  .  . 
Ridgeville  .  .  . 
Saratoga.  .  .  . 
Lynn  ... 
Union  City.  .  . 
Union  City.  .  . 
Carlos  City  .  . 
Union  City  .  . 
Union  City  .  . 
Bloomingport . 
Winchester  .  . 
Ridgeville.  .  . 
Union  City  .  , 
Winchester  .  . 
Windsor .  .  ,  . 
Harrisville.  .   . 

Arba 

Farmland  .  .  . 
Sherman.  .  .  . 
AVinehester  .   . 

Lvnn 

Winchester  .  . 


Spartanburg. 
Winchester  . 
Union  City  - 
Ridgeville  .  . 
Winchester  . 
Losantville  . 
Neff 


July  6, 1889. 
July  10, 1889. 
September  17,  1889. 
October  5,  1889. 
October  8, 1889. 
January  7,  1890. 
January  20, 1890. 
January  20,  1890. 
January  25  1890. 
January  oO,  1890. 
February  4, 1890. 
March  3, 1890.    ■ 
March  3.  1890. 
March  19, 1890. 
March  19,1890. 
March  24, 1890. 
March  24, 1890. 
March  24,1890. 
March  26.  1890. 
April  4, 1890. 
April  7,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
May  24, 1690. 
July  2, 1890. 
July  14, 1890. 
July  15, 1890. 
July  25,  1890. 
July  26,  1890. 
July  29, 1890. 
August  2, 1890. 
August  11, 1890. 
September  19, 1890. 
September  26, 1890. 
October  9, 1890. 
October  31, 1890. 


EIPLEY  COUNTY. 


Charles  B.  Johnson  . 
Jacob  L.  Benham  .  . 
Nicholas  Cornet  .  . 
Wells  Johnson  .  .  . 
Hensley  D.  Kirk 
AVilliam  G.  Holland 
Collins  Wildman  .  . 
Charles  E.Weisehan 
James  B.  Loyd  .  .  . 
John  W.  hoberts  .  . 
AVilliam  Fleming.  . 
Jeremiah  S.  Hull  .  . 
V.  W.Bigney  .... 
Samuel  M.  .lones  .  . 
Thomas  B.  Cain  .  . 
Frank  E.  Otto  .  .  . 
Newton  Dickerson  . 
Herman  Oelrich  .  . 
Nicholas  Morback  . 
Charles  W.  Hatch  . 
Benjamin  Schuck  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Ferris  . 
Frank  S.  Jones  . 

John  Binder 

Robert  A.  Creigmile 
John  Hughes  .... 
Adam  Sioekinger  .  . 
Daniel  M.  Redlon  . 
John  P.  Jarvis  .   .   . 


Napoleon  .  .  . 
Versailles  .  .  . 
yersailles  .  .  . 
Osgood  .... 
Haney's  Corner 
Osgood  .... 
Marble  Corner. 

Spades 

Versailles  .  . 
Delaware   .   .   .' 
Batesville  .   .   . 
Lockspring   .  . 
Sun  man  .... 
Versailles  .   .    .  , 
Milan       .   .  .   .   , 
Freindship    .   . 
Versailles  .   .   .  , 
Morris  ...... 

Osgood 

Milan 

Sunman  .... 
Sunman  .   .   .   .  . 
Versailles  ... 
Batesville  .  .  . 
Versailles  .  .   .  . 
New  Marion    .  , 
Versailles  .  .  .   , 
Pierceville    .  .  , 
Cross  Plains  .  . 


November  22, 1888 
November  22,  1888 
November  22,  1888 
Novembor24, 1888 
December  15, 1888 
February  14, 1889. 
April  1,1889. 
April  18,  1889. 
May  1,  1889. 
May  10, 1889. 
May  11, 1889. 
May  25, 1889. 
June  15,  1889. 
June  31, 1889. 
October  4. 1889. 
January  18, 1890. 
Febru.ary  20, 1890. 
March  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  30,1890. 
May  2, 1890. 
M  ay  9, 1890. 
May  28,  1890. 
May  29, 1890. 
September  4.  1890. 
October  4, 1890. 
October  6, 1890. 
October  29, 1890. 
October  31, 1890. 


78 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

KUSH  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Berjamin  F.  Miller 

Rushville 

Rushville 

Novembers,  188S. 

Thomas  J.  Newkirk 

December*.  188S. 
January  4.  1889. 
Januarv  10,  1889 

Rushville 

John  F.  Joyce 

Bexton  

Glenwood 

Rushville 

Rushville      

January  24, 1889. 
March  8, 18S9. 

Howard  E.  Barrett 

John  D.  Mesee 

Andrew  P.  English  . 

Thomas  M  Ochiltree 

March  13,  1889. 
AprM  12,  1889. 
April  16.  1889. 
May  31,  1889. 

James  H   Hill            .          

August  22,  1889. 
Septembers,  1889. 
November  2. 1889. 

N.D.Cole     .    .       .    .    ; 

Owen  S.  Hill 

Rushville                 .   . 

Frank  J.  Hall 

C   H   Gilbert                     .    ■           ... 

Rushville 

Rushville 

Manilla 

January  17, 1890. 
January  20, 1890. 
January  21, 1890. 
April  2,  1890. 
April  7.  1890. 
April  28.  1890. 
August  12, 1890. 
September  24, 1890. 

Frank  A   Mull       .          

George  R.  Kelly 

SCOTT  COUNTY. 


Joseph  H. Shea  .... 
Andrew  Clark.  ... 
John  H.  J.  Sierp  .  .  . 
Charlie  A.  Mauker 
Abrahain  H.  Campbell 
Samuel  C.  Wolff  .  .  . 
Ben.H.  Hallowell  ■  . 
David  W.  Morgan  .  . 
■John  W.  Montgomery 
Wm.  H.  Pennington  . 
Sion  M.  Rogers  .... 


Scottsburg. 
Seott.-burg. 
Scottsburg. 
Scottsburg. 
Lexington. 
Leota  .  .  . 
Deputy  .  . 
.Austin  . 
Austin.  .  . 
Scottsburg. 
Austin  . 


January  7, 1889. 
January  10. 1889. 
February  27.  1889. 
March  26.  1889. 
April  16.  1889. 
August  13, 18B9. 
September  4,  1889. 
September  18, 1889. 
September  25,  1889. 
October  16,  1889. 
June  23,  1890. 


SHELBY   COUNTY. 


Kendall  M.  Hord  .  .  . 
Benjamin  P.  Washburn 
James  W.  Haymond  .  • 
William  M.  Pierson.  .  . 
George  P. Jordan .   .   .   . 

Geo.M.  Wrishc 

John  R.  Keeling  .  .  .  . 
Joshua  F.  Sourlin  .  .  . 
Thomas  tl.  Campbell  .  . 
Charles  T.  Sprague  .  .  . 
Robert  W.  Harrison.  .  . 
Joseph  W.  Billman.    .  . 

G.  W.  F.  Kirk 

William  G.  Dunn  .   .   . 

John  Perry 

Oliver  J.  Glossner.  .   .   . 

T.  B.  Carpy 

Peter  G   Kemp 

Erastus  W.  McDaniel.  , 
Corydon  W.  Morrison. 

Isaac  Carter 

Alonzo  Bbiir  .   .   .   , 

Henry  A.  Hageman  .  . 
Thadileus  D.  Lewis  .   . 

P.  S.  Bower 

Daniel  T.  Culbertson  . 

Jas.Inlow. 

Sanford  A.  Mullen  .  . 
Marcus  S.  Means  ... 
Jas.B.  McFadden    .   . 


Shelbyville  . 

Shelbyville  . 
Waldron. 
Fountaintown 
Moral  .... 

Shelbyville  . 
Sulphur  Hill 
Lewis  Creek . 

Shelbyville  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Fairland.  .  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Fairland.    .  . 

Shelbyvi»e  . 

Blue  Ridge  . 

Morristown  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Shelbyville  . 

Marietta.  .  . 
Waldron. 

Morristown  . 

Fairland.  .  . 

Blue  Ridge  . 

Blue  Ridge  . 

Fairland     .  . 

Shelbyville  • 


November  26,  1888. 
November  26, 1888. 
February  9.  1889. 
February  19,  1889. 
February  22.  1889. 
March  7, 1889. 
Junes.  1889. 
June  17, 1889. 
July  6,  188y. 
September  18, 1889. 
October  14,  I8S9. 
October  24,  18.S9. 
November  19,  1889. 
December  6. 1889. 
December  18,  1889. 
December  26,  1889. 
March  24,  1890. 
March  25, 1890. 
March  25,  1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  29.  1890. 
May  10,  1890. 
May  28, 1890. 
July  1.  1890. 
July  18, 1890. 
August  27, 1890. 
August  27,  1890. 
October  17, 1890. 
October  27,  1890. 


79 

NOTAKIES  PUBLIC— Continwefci 

SPENCER  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Eureka 

January  18, 1889. 

Simon  Eget 

W.J.  Wade 

Troy 

Lake 

February  14, 1889. 
March  25, 1889. 

Ellis  DeBruler       

Rockport 

Dale 

Grand  View 

April  12, 1889. 

Franklin  McDaniel 

April  26, 1889. 
May  1,1889. 

S  M  Thorn                             ... 

May  4,1889. 

Dale 

Grand  View 

Kercheval 

Grand  View  ...      

Dale.   . 

May  13, 1889. 

J.H.Nelson 

May  2).  1889. 

Ernest  Eebert.          

June  17,  1889. 

F.  D.  McKa.sson 

July  10,  1889. 

July  lU,  1889. 

John  Biedenkopf 

Augusts,  1889. 

Huff               

December  2,  1889. 

Gentryville 

December  13, 188&. 

March  19. 1890. 

George  W.  McVey 

Midway      .       

April  5. 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 

Dale 

Dale 

April  22, 1890. 

April  25,1890. 

Wm.  L.May       

July  21,  1880. 

August  12, 1890. 

Rockport 

September  18, 1890. 

STARKE  COUNTY. 


Henry  Lightoap.  . 
Jacob  A.  Cannon  . 
Albert  Mack  .  . 
Charles  C.  Kelley , 
Simon  Bybee  .   .    . 

Jno.  Finn 

Thos.  J.  Thomas  . 
Henry  R.  Bobbins 


North  Judson 
Knox  .  .  . 
North  Judson 


North  Judson 
San  Pierre.  . 
Knox  .... 
Knox    .... 


December  8,  1888 
July  27, 1889. 
August  26, 1889. 
October  23, 1889. 
August  6. 1890. 
August  12. 1890. 
October  10, 1890. 
October  16, 1890. 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 


Wm.  A.  Dailey  .  .  . 
Joseph  G.  Orr .... 

0.  W.  Wiley 

Lura  Schock    .... 
Lura  Schock    .   . 
Wm.  M.  Whitten  .   . 
Louis  A.  Hull.  .   .   . 

R.  Edward 

James  A.  Judie  ,  .  . 
John  W.  Harbon  .  . 
Robert  P.  Kizer.  .  . 
Alpheus  0.  VanLiew 
Fannie  Fisher.  .  . 
Jonathan  P.  Creed  . 
Peter  D.  Connolly  . 
Paul  Krueper  .... 

A.F  Youn>i 

Adelph  S.  Ging  .  .  . 
John  F.  Kir by  .  .  . 
Ella  A.  Jackson  .  .. 
F.  J.Lewis  Meyer  - 
Edward  H.  Harris  . 
Wellington  Rush  .  . 
John  E.  Fisher  .  .  . 
E.  Volney  Bingham 


Walkerton.  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  , 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
Notre  Dame  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
Lakeville  .  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
Walkerton.  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
New  Carlisle 
Lakeville  .  . 
South  Bend  . 
Mishawaka  . 


November  12, 1888. 
December  17, 1888. 
December  27, 1888. 
December  29, 1888. 
January  21,  J 889. 
January  24,  1889. 
January  26, 1889. 
January  29,  1889. 
February  8, 1889. 
February  18.  1889. 
March  28,  1889. 
April  11,  1889. 
May  7.  1889, 
June  15, 1889. 
July  31, 1889. 
August  21, 1889. 
August  31, 1889. 
September  iiO,  1889'. 
October  4, 1889. 
November  8. 1889.. 
January  3,  1890. 
January  17,  1890.. 
January  29,  1890. 
February  15, 1890.. 
March  5, 1890. 


80 
N'OTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Francis  M.  Jackson 
■Jennie  Audevsoh 
Othello  F.  Andrews 
H,  A.  Wondworth. 
Lou  Hananer  .   .   . 
Julia  E.  Work 
Leo  F.  Tomaszeski  . 
Jacob  D.  Henderson 
Samuel  J.  Nicoles 
Wm.  A.  Deacon.  . 
Cornelius  Hunt .  . 
Alex  Wilheim 
Wm.  A.  .Varsh   .   . 
Abraham  L.  Brick 


South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
Walkerton. 
South  Bend  . 
Mishawaka  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
WaKester  .  . 
New  Carlisle 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
Mishawaka  . 
South  Bend  . 


March  20, 1890. 
April  7,  1890. 
May  8,  1890. 
May  14.  1890. 
June  17, 1890. 
June  24, 1890. 
June  27,  1890. 
July  10,  1890. 
August  12, 1890. 
August  26,  1890. 
Septembers,  1890. 
September  22, 1890. 
October  14,  1»90. 
October  14, 1890. 


STEUBEN  (BOUNTY. 


Laura  Roby  .... 
Frank  M.  Powers  .  . 
Jay  C.  Bisbee  .... 
Elias  0.  Rose  .... 

John  Paul 

Edgar  Field  .  ... 
Jesse  H.  Carpenter  . 
Lizzie  McConnell  .  . 
Royal  E.  Carpenter  . 
(reorge  R.  Farnum  . 
William  W.  Snyder  . 
Eugene  Davis.  .  . 
Newt  G.  Ball  .  .  .  . 
William  T.  Tlark  .  . 
Harman  L.  Hutson  . 
William  M.  Oiirr  .  . 
Charles  H.  Western  . 
Charles  A.  Yotter  .  . 
Byron  Work  .... 
Lewis  I.  C  Ynung  . 
Freeman  W.  Kinney 
Chas.  G.  Phillips  .  . 
Lawrence  Gates.  .  . 
Jas.  W.Ba.ssett  .  .  . 
Harvey  K.  Scott.  .  - 


Angola.  . 
Angola.  . 
Angola. 
Angola.  . 
Kay  .  . 
Angola. 
Angola.  . 
Angola.  . 
Angola.  . 
Hamilton 
Fremont. 
Angola.  . 
Fremont . 
Fremont . 
Angola.  . 
Angola.  . 
Hudson  . 
Angola.  . 
Angola.  . 
Ray  .  . 
Angola.  . 
Angola.  . 
Angola. 
Fremont . 
Angola.  . 


November  2,1888. 
November  12,  1888. 
December  10, 1888. 
December  11, 1888. 
January  9,  1889. 
January  15, 1889 
February  8, 1889. 
March  29, 1889. 
April  2,  1889. 
April  30,  1889. 
August  6, 1889. 
October  7,  1889. 
November  14,  1889. 
December  31, 1889. 
January  25, 1890. 
February  17.  1890. 
March  31,  1890. 
April  2,  1890. 
May  13,  1890. 
May  14, 1890. 
July  16,  1890. 
July  30, 1890. 
August  11. 1890. 
August  19,  1890. 
September  26, 1890. 


SULLIVAN    COUNTY. 


George  W.  BuEF .  .  . 
Charles  R.  Robbins  . 
John  Tipton  .  .  . 
.John  C.  Chaney  .  .  . 
John  T.  Hays  .... 
Wm.  J.  Curtner  .  .  . 
James  E.  Spca,ke 
Samuel  11.  Coulsoa 
Wm.T.  Crawford  .  . 
Charles  P.  Walker  . 
Cynthia  Shum.ard  .  . 
Wm.  H.  McGrew  .  . 
.Jackson  Hinkle  .  .  . 
Wesley  H.  Hughes  . 
Stella  Thornas  .  .  . 
Milton  A.  H^ddon  . 
Lizzie  Wakefield  .  . 
William  C.  Barrett  . 
William  A.  Brunker 


Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Carlisle   . 

Carlisle  . 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Carlisle   . 

Ca 


Farmersburg 
Sullivan  . 
Sullivan  .  .  . 
Sullivan  .  .  . 
Sullivan  .  .  . 
l^uUivan  . 
Farmersburg 


December  28,  1888. 
January  8,  1889; 
January  21, 1889. 
January  25,  1889. 
January  29,  1889. 
February  1,  1889. 
F  bruary5,  1889. 
March  28,  1889. 
April  2, 1889. 
April  6, 1889. 
May  2,  1889.      ' 
June  14,  1889. 
June  20.  1889. 
June  22, 1889. 
Julys,  18S9. 
July  12, 1889. 
October  14,  1889. 
October  23, 1889. 
March  13,  1890. 


81 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY— Cnntinued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

March  17, 1890. 

Fannie  Arnold      ... 
Orion  B.  Harris  .... 
Paulina  E.  Anderson  . 
William  H.Thixton    . 
Edward  G.  Carethers  . 
Alida  F.  Garrison  .  .   . 
Wm    T  Douthitt 

• 

Carlisle       

March  19, 1890. 

Sullivan  ._ 

Pleasantville 

Fairbanks 

Graysville 

Dugger 

March  26, 1890. 
May  21,  1890. 
June  2, 1890. 
June  12,  1890. 
July  9.  1890. 
August  6,  1890. 

Isaac  H.  Kalley  .... 
Elijah  H.  Dilley  .     .   . 

August  12, 1890. 
August  18, 1890. 

September  1,  1890. 

SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 


Addison  Works  .  .   . 
Andrew  J .  Works  . 
James  A.  Van  Usdol 
Richnrd  C.  Moore  .  . 
John  Orem    .   . 
.James  W.  Christie    . 
William  D.Ward  .  . 
Jason  G.  Gurley 
William  McMillan  . 
James  T.  Bodkin  .  . 
John  T.  Hudson    .   . 
Eugene  W.  Heath  .  . 


Vevay  

Vevay  

Vevay  

Patriot 

Vevay  

Jay 

Vevay  

Patriot    .  . 
Sugar  Branch  .  . 

Patriot 

Patriot 

East  iinterprise 


March  15, 1889. 
March  15, 1889. 
March  18,  1889. 
April  5,  1889. 
Junes,  1889. 
June  2.i,  1889. 
.June  25, 1889. 
October  12,  1889. 
November  12,  1889. 
February  28,  1890. 
March  22, 1890. 
April  7, 1890. 


TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 


David  Bryan  .  .  .  . 
Walter  Ramsey  .  .  .  . 
Samuel  Mustard  .  .  . 
Ralph  D.  Moore.  .  .  . 
An^on  B.  McAdams    . 

Alva  I.  Riser 

Samuel  P.  Stall ard  . 
Erasmus  M.  Weaver  . 
Joseph  Ea^-ock  .  .  .  . 
Frederick  O.  Evans  . 
Joseph  W.  Wilstach  . 
Wm.  A.  McBith.  .  .  . 
AVm. V.Stuart  .  .  .  . 
John  B.  God  man  .  .  . 
George  VV .  Ball  .  .  .  . 
Harry  Herman  .  .  .  . 
Daniel  E.  Sforms  .  .  . 
J.  Herman  Wiebers.  . 
William  W.  Clark  .  . 
Mortimer  Jjevering.  . 
Henry  H.Vinton  .  .  . 
•'aul  Wilstaoh  .  .  . 
Nanne  E.  Brown  .  . 
Wm.H.  Willoughby  . 
Wm.  J.  Roseberry  .  . 
George  B.  Hawthorne 
Edgar  C.  Davis  .  .  . 
Wm.  H.  Bryan  .  .  .  . 
John  Connolly  .  .  .  . 
Edward  Durgan  .  . 
Frederick  II.  Meeker, 

Wm.  R.Wood 

Anna  Cumberson  .  .  . 
Van  S.  Burton    .   .    .   . 


Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Latayette  .  .  .  . 
Glen  Hall  .... 
Lafayette  .... 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .... 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lalayette  .  .  .  . 
New  Richmond  . 
Latayette  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Kempton  .  .  .  . 
Latayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  . 
Lalayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Shawnee  Mound. 

Odell 

Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Glen  Hall  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  .  .  .  . 
Dayton 


November  12,  1888, 
November  12, 1888 
November  14,  1888 
November  15,  1888 
November  24, 1888, 
December  27,  1888 
January  2,  1889. 
January  21,  1889. 
March  4,1889. 
March  7.  1889. 
March  7, 1889. 
March  20,  1889. 
March  20,  1889. 
June  20,  1889. 
June  24,  1889. 
June  25,  1889. 
June  25, 1889. 
June  25, 1889. 
July  3,  1889. 
November  2. 1889. 
January  2,  1890. 
February  24,  1890. 
March  20, 1890. 
April  4. 1890. 
April  19,1890. 
May  15, 1890. 
June  11, 1890. 
July  14,1890. 
July  22, 1890. 
August  18. 1890. 
September  6,1890. 
September  9, 1890. 
September  12,1890 
September  13, 1890 


6— Sec. 


82 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 


TIPTON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


William  E.  Oglebay  . 
Benj.F.  Hinds  .  .  .  . 
Herbert  W.  Patterson. 
Jesse  R.  Coleman.  .  . 

Wm.  Jones      

R.  B.  Beauchamp  .   .   . 

R.  W.  Wrisht 

James  B.  Summers  .  . 
Andrew  D.  Riife. 
Stanley  J.  Cooper.  .  . 
Solomon  1).  Rouls  .  . 
Wm.  M.  Watkins  .  .  . 
Albert  Pritchard  .  .  . 
James  I.  Parker    .   .   . 

Louis  Mehlig 

Frank  M.  Hancock  .  . 
James  TJ .  Waugh  .  .  . 
John  W.  Galbreath  .  . 
Daniel  E.  Gilbert.   .   . 

Lewis  Land 

James  W .  Mettlen  .  . 
William  Shope  .  .  .  . 
John  Q.  Seright.  .  .  . 
John  W.  Robinson   .   . 

Levi  Young 

Wm.  H.Eaton  .  .  .  . 
Noah  L  Bri-tow  .  .  . 
Carl  H.  Gifford  .  .  .  . 
Josiah  A.  Teter  .  .  .  . 
George  M.  Bates  .  .  . 
Solomon  D.  Rouls  .  . 
Samuel  A.  Culver.  .  . 
Benj.  F.  Hinds  .  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Coleman  .  .  . 
Wm.W.  Baxter.  .  .  . 
E.T.  Teter 


Tipton 

New  Lancaster 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
'I'ipton  .  .  .  . 
Wind  all  .  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  . 
Windfall.  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Windfall.  .  .  . 
Normanda.  .  . 
Tipton  ..  .  -  . 
Sharpsville  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Tipton  .... 
Tipton  .... 
Curtisville.  .  . 
TiptoQ  .  .  .  . 
Kempton  .  .  . 
Tipton  .... 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Tipton  .... 
Kempton  .  .  . 
Kempton  .  .  . 
Tipton  .... 
Goldsmith 
Tipton  .... 
Tipton  .  .  .  . 
Tipton  .  .  . 
New  Lancaster 
Normanda.  '.  . 
Sharpsville  .  . 
Tipton     .... 


December  10,  1888. 
December  12, 1888. 
December  12,  1888. 
December  15.  1888. 
January  24, 1889. 
January  24, 1889. 
February  5.  1889. 
February  15,  1889. 
February  23, 1889. 
May  1. 1889. 
May  17,  1889. 
July  5. 1889. 
July  31, 1889. 
August  15, 1889. 
September  18,  1889. 
September  28,  1889. 
September  30, 1889. 
October  7,  1889. 
November  16, 1889. 
November  20, 1889. 
November  26,  1889. 
November  29, 1889. 
December  28, 1889. 
January  10.  1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  30, 1890. 
May  5, 1890 
July  2, 1890. 
July  8, 1890. 
July  8. 1890. 
July  31, 1890. 
August  1.1890. 
August  19, 1890. 
September  15, 1890. 
September  17, 1890. 


UNION  COUNTY. 


Jos.  W.  Connaway 
Robert  Moore  .  .  . 
Finley  Egbert.  .  . 
.Joseph  H.  Gilmore 
L.  H.  Stiinford  .  . 
Wellington  Dawson 
John  A.  Kautner  . 
Thos.  D.  Evans  .  . 
Cass  Connaway  .  . 
Jno.  B.  Maey  .  .  . 


Liberty  .  .  .  , 
College  Corner 
Cottage  Grove. 
College  Corner 
Liberty  .  .  .  . 
Li'berty  .   . 

Brownsville  .  . 
Liberty  .  .  .  . 
Liberty  .  .  . 
Liberty   .  .   .  . 


December  19, 1888, 
Aprils,  1889. 
April  13, 1889. 
April  13, 1889. 
November  6.  1889. 
March  17,  1890. 
June  5, 1890. 
July  10,  1890. 
July  12, 1890. 
July  23, 1890. 


83 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

VANDERBURGH    COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Datk  of  Commission. 

August  Brauns 

Christopher   Bentham 

Robert  A.  Hill 

Evansvi] 
Evansvil 
Evansvi] 
Kvansvil 
Evansvi) 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evan^vi] 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Eviinsvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvi] 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvi] 
Evansvi] 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evnnsvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvi] 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvi] 
Evansvil 

]e 

November  12,1888. 

le 

December  13.  1888 

]e 

December  15,  1888. 

George  A.  Cunningham 

le 

January  16,  1889. 
January  30,  1889. 
February  4, 1889. 
February  4,  1889. 
February  14, 1889. 
February  23. 1889. 

le 

le 

Saunders  R.  Hornbrook 

le 

le 

le 

Oscar  E.  Woods      

le 

le 

February  2fi.  1889. 

February  26, 1889. 

le 

February  27, 1889. 

le 

March  2,1889 

AVilliam  Fri^d'k  Smith          .   . 

le 

March  12,  1889. 

le 

March  22, 1889. 

le 

March  23.  1889. 

Cioero  Buchanan 

John  L.  Craig. 

le 

le 

March  29, 1889. 
Apr  116,  1889. 

le 

May  7,  1889. 

le 

May  16, 1889. 

le 

M^iy  16, 1889. 

le 

June  1.  1889. 

William  E   Cole. 

le 

June  1.5,  1889. 

Fred  Frank 

le 

June  15,  1889. 

le 

August  19,  1889. 

]e 

September  26. 1889. 

John  H.  Foster 

le 

October  12,  1889. 

le 

October  19,  1889. 

Anthony  C.  Hawkins 

le 

le 

Decembers.  1889. 
December  19, 1889. 

le 

December  31.  1889. 

le 

January  23,  1890. 

H.  P.  Cornif-k.       

le 

le 

January  25, 1890. 

H.  Netter  Worthington 

August  Brauns,  Jr      

J.  E.  Willi;imsnn 

January  31, 1890. 

le. 

le 

February  4.  1890. 
February  20, 1890. 

le 

March  3,  1890. 

L.  S.  Furinan 

le 

March  6,1890. 

le 

March  7, 1890. 

Charles  L.  Roberts 

le 

le 

March  19,  1890. 
April  30,  1890. 

le 

April  30.  1890. 

le 

May  6.  1890. 

le 

May  31,  1890. 

le 

June  18.  1890. 

Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 
Evansvil 

le 

August  7, 1890. 
August  29, 1890. 

le 

le 

le 

Lyman  S.  Ford      

SeptfmberS,  1890. 

October  11,  1890. 

le 

October  13, 1«90. 

Mary  T.Wilson 

Kdith  L.  May 

le 

le 

October  13, 1890. 
October  25,1890. 

le 

October  27, 1890. 

VERMILLION  COUNTY. 


Thomas  H.  Chanpelear  . 
Wi  Ham  D.  McFall  .   .   . 

Ora  D.  Davis 

John  L.  Smith 

D.  C-  Johnson 

Lewis  H.  Johnson.  .   .   . 
Alvin  B.  Casebeer.  .  .   . 

Oscar  B.  Gibson 

Benjamin  R.  Whitcomb 
Monroe  G  Hosford  .   .   . 

E.H.  Dunlap 

Bird  H.  Davis 


St.  Bernice 
St.  Berniee 
Newport.  . 
Dana  .  .  . 
Clinton  .  . 
Gessie  .  .  . 
Hillsdale  . 
Newport.  . 
Clinton  .  . 
Cayuga  .  . 
Newport .  . 
Newport.  . 


January  31. 1889. 
June  19. 1889. 
July  5, 1889. 
Juiy23, 18S9. 
October  4,  1889. 
October  15,  1889. 
December  13,  1889. 
April  IS,  1890. 
April  18  1890. 
May  28,  1890. 
October  8,  1890. 
October  25,  1890. 


84 

:N^0TARIES  PrBLIC— Continned. 
VIGO  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Allen  H.  Donham 
Joseph  M.  Fulk  .  • 
.John  Foulkes  .... 
Fannie  W.  Hammill 
Geo.  M.  Davis  .  .  . 
Jo  ai  A.  Winters  .  . 
Joseph  L.  Foltz.  .  . 
Bobert  B.  Stimson  . 
Aadrew  F.  Winn 


Terre  Haute 
Libertyville  . 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Tecumseh  .  . 
Libertyville  . 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 

Harry  M.  Havens !  Terre  Haute 

Ahi  S.  Lauderuiilk Terre  Haute 

James  M.  Allen,  Jr Terre  Haute 

J.  Wesley  Quick Terre  Hnute 

Charles  A.  Uordon 'I'erre  Haute 

Kdwin  M.  Goodwin Terre  Haute 

Ennis  Shirley     'I'erre  Haute 

Emory  (iibbs Terre  Haute 

David  W.Henry Terre  Haute 

John  E.  Cox Terre  Haute 

Clara  liadgley Terre  Haute 

Charles  C.  Meneely '  Fontanet    .   . 

.John  C.  Richart i  Terre  Haute 

Elijah  P.  French I  Pimento     .   . 

Willis  D.  Miller '  Terre  Haute 

Benj.  F. Havens I  Terre  Haute 


Frederick  Lee 
Charles  A.  Power  .   .   . 
Marshall  G.  Lee    .  .  . 

John  0.  Piety 

Samuel  A.  Michaels  . 
William  E.Noel  .  .  . 
Mark  R.  Sherman  .  . 
Henry  Boyll 
Anna  H.  Ousrineau  . 
Wm.  A.  McFarlaiia  . 
William  Whitaker  .  . 
John  W.  Gerdink  .  .   . 

Harry  J.  Baker 

Hugh  D.  Koquet  .  .  . 
Henry  Z.  I'ouham  .  . 
.John  F.  Began  .... 
William  W.  Rumsey  .   , 

John  P.  Harrah 

Alfred  T.  .'Stevens     .   .   , 

M.C.Hamill 

Quincy  A  Hunt  ... 
Clement  L.  V.  Bennett 
Obediah  V.  Fuqua  .  .  , 
James  H.  Turner  .  .  .  . 
Green  B.  Owen  .  .  .  . 
Francis  D.  Crews  .  .  , 
Mary  C.  Edmunds  .  .  . 
William  H.  Kruzan  .  . 
B.  V.Marshall  .   . 

David  S.  Daiialdson    .   . 
William  A.  Hamilton 
J.  Irvine  Riddle    .   .   .   . 
Robert  H.  Catlin   .   .   .   . 
Frank  McKinney  .  .   .   , 

AlgetBruns 

Samuel  Roy.ie  .  .  .  .  . 
August  Stukenberg  .  .  , 
Bezaleel  Holmes  .  .  . 
William  M.  Slaughter  . 
Samuel  M.  Huston  .  .  . 
George  W.  Faris  .  .  .  . 
John  W.  Faulkner  .  .  . 
Howe  Allen  Condit  .  .  , 
Elmer  F.  Williams  .  .  . 
Donn  M.  Roberts  .  .  .  . 
Fred.  A.  Ross 


Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
St.  Mary's  .  . 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Youngstowti 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
'I'erre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Prairie  Creek 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
New  Goshen 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Hauto 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Lewis  ... 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 


November  16, 1888. 
November  17, 1888. 
November  23, 1888. 
December  7.  1888. 
December  22, 1888. 
January  4,  1889. 
January  16, 1889. 
January  19,  1889. 
January  29. 1889. 
February  2,  1889. 
February  7.  1889. 
February  8.  1889. 
February  28, 1889. 
March  16,  1889. 
March  22,  1889. 
March  23, 1889. 
April  1, 1889. 
April  3, 1889. 
April  6,1889. 
April  8, 1889. 
April  16,  1889. 
May  4, 1889. 
May  7,  1889. 
May  11,  1889. 
May  18,  18s9. 
May  28,  18  9. 
May  29, 1889. 
May  29, 1889. 
June  4.  1889. 
June  10, 1889. 
June  17, 1889. 
July  8, 1889 
July  8. 1889. 
July  18,1889. 
July  22, 1889. 
August  1.^,  1889. 
August  19.  1889. 
AuKUSt  20,  1889. 
September  7. 1889. 
September  11, 1889. 
September  18,  1889. 
October  14, 1889. 
October  30,  1889. 
November?.  1889. 
November  27,  1889. 
November  30, 1889. 
December!,  1889. 
January  14,  1890. 
January  16, 1890. 
February  11.1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
March  3,  1890. 
March  20, 1890. 
March  24,  1890. 
April  10,  1890. 
April  11,1890. 
May  12, 1890. 
May  13,  1890. 
May  13, 1890. 
May20, 189ii. 
May  22, 1890. 
May  23, 1890. 
June  17. 1890. 
July  5.  1890. 
July  10.1890. 
July  10, 1890. 
July  23, 1890. 
August  8,  1890. 


85 


NOTARIES  BUBLIC— Continued. 


VIGO  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

August  18, 1890. 

Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 
I'erre  Haute 
Lewis   .... 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  fiaute 
Terre  Haute 
Terre  Haute 

August  21, 1890. 

August  22,  1890. 

James  W.  Haley 

Wm.  K.  Mcilroy 

September  10,  1890. 
September  15,  1890. 

September  25, 1890 

Jesse  Harrold 

Tbos.  C.Williamson 

AVilson  H.  Doale 

Wm.  P.  Peyton 

September  27, 1890. 
October  16, 1890. 
October  20,  1890. 
October  21, 1890. 

October  22, 1890. 

M  Etta  Bostor      

October  29, 1890. 

WABASH  COUNTY. 


Charles  E.  Newhouse  . 

Charles  Plinn 

Wm.  H.Bent 

Levris  T.  Murphy  .  .   . 

Aaron  Simon 

Clark  W.  Weesner.  .  . 

W.  H   Warvel 

John  H.  Dioken.  .  .  . 
Maurice  S.  Howe  .  .  . 
John  B.  Shipley.  .  .  . 
Lewis  Keagie  .... 
Jerome  F.  Wellman 
Alvah  Taylor  .... 
William  J.  Conner  ,  . 
Alexander  Hess  .  .  . 
Anthony  W.  Hoffman. 
Daniel  W.  Krisher  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Lines  .  . 
George  T.  Herrick  .  . 
James  D.  Conner,  Jr  . 
Francis  M.  Eagle  .  .  . 
Joseph  B.  Harter  .  .  . 
John  W.  Curtner  .  .  . 
Jesse  Parmenter  .  .  . 
Ambrose  B.  Everhard 
•Edward  Smith    .... 

UeorgeTodd 

John  H.  Dicken.   .  .  . 

Frank  M.  ttilt 

James  W.  Stewart.  . 
Lincoln  Guynn  .... 
B.  E.  Williams      .  .   . 
Louis  L.  Clemans  .  .   . 
Joseph  J.  Kelch.  .   .   . 

James  P.  Ross 

Charles  A.  Sala  .  .  . 
David  C.  Oassatt  .  .  . 
Harry  C.  Petti t  .  .  .  . 
Frank  0.  Switzer  .  .  . 
Jas.  W.  Egnew  .... 
Lewis  G.  Lautzenhiser 

Geo.  Todd 

Jno.  P.  Watkins  .  .  . 
Ed.  E.  Eikenbary.  .  . 


Wabash  .      .   .   .   , 

Wabash 

Wabash , 

Wabash , 

Wabash 

Wabash 

North  Manchester 

Wabash 

Wabash 

Disko 

Laketon 

Urbana    

Wabash 

Roann 

Wabash 

Roann 

N(irth  Manchester, 
Lafontaine       .   .    . 

Wabash 

Wabash 

Wabash, 

Wabash 

Wabash  ...... 

Wabash 

Wabash 

Lagro 

Lagro 

Wabash  .... 
North  Manchester. 

Wabash 

Wabash 

Wab»sh  ...... 

North  Manchester. 
Lincolnville  .  .  .   . 

Wabash 

North  Manchester, 

Wabash 

Wabash  ...... 

North  Manchester. 

Lagro 

North  Manchester. 

Lagro 

North  Manchester. 
Wabash 


November  15, 1888. 
January  21,  18H9. 
FebruHry22, 1889. 
February  26, 1889. 
March  2, 1889. 
March  2, 1889. 
March  4, 1889. 
March  11, 1889. 
March  12, 1889. 
March  13, 1889. 
April  1, 1889. 
April  3.  1889. 
April  12,  1889. 
April  15,  1889. 
May  22,  1889. 
June  14, 1889. 
July  11, 1889. 
Augu.'.t  12,  1889. 
August  21, 1889. 
August  26, 1889. 
September  2, 1889. 
September  2, 1889. 
September  2, 1,889. 
October  12,  1889. 
OetobGr22,  1889. 
October  26,  1889. 
November  6,  1889. 
December  2,  1889. 
December  13.  J889. 
January  14, 1890. 
January  24,  1890. 
March  12,  1890. 
March  20, 1890. 
March  21, 1890. 
March  27,  1890. 
May  1, 1890. 
May  5,  1890. 
May  17,  1890. 
June  11, 1890. 
June  30.  1890. 
August  13,  1890. 
August  27,  1890. 
Septembers.  1890. 
September  17, 1890. 


86 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

WAKREN  COUNTY, 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Commission. 


Thoraas  J.  Graves.   .   . 

Bolivar  Rabb 

Edwin  F.  MeCabe.  .  . 
William  Kelley  .  .  .  . 
•James  F.  JBuckels.    .   . 

Chris  Dove 

Charles  J.  Dawson  .  . 
James  M.  Hunter  .  .  . 
Ele  Stansbury.  .  .  . 
William  P.  Rhodes 
Nicholas  Swadley.  .  . 
Williani  B.  Durborow 
James  W.  McMuUen  . 

John  R.  Cra^k 

W.  L.  Rnvbourn.  .  . 
Andrew  J.  Johnson  .  . 
Jas.  Win.  Davis.  .  .  . 
Jno.  P.  Guiickel  .  .  . 
Frank  M.  Allen.  .  .  . 
Wm.  W.Sale 


Williamsport  . 
West  Lebanon. 
Williamsport  . 
Carbonilale  .  . 
!  Pine  Village.  . 
Winthrop  -  .  . 
Green  Hill  .  . 
Williamsport  . 
Williamsport  . 
Williamsport  . 
Pine  Village.  . 
Williamsport  . 

West  Lebanon. 
Williamsport  . 
Jobnsonville  . 
Carbondale  .  . 
Independence. 
Independence. 
Marshfield, 


November  19. 1888. 
November  30, 1888. 
February  19, 1889. 
February  27, 1889. 
February  28, 1889. 
June  26.  1889. 
Julys,  1889. 
July  13. 1889. 
September  18,1889. 
October  9, 1889. 
December  3i),  1889. 
January  13. 1890. 
March  22,  1890. 
May  31,  1890. 
Auffust  4,  1890. 
August  26,  1890. 
August  27,  1890. 
September  11, 1890. 
September  18,1880. 
October  9, 1890. 


WAERICK  COUNTY. 


Wm.  H.  Bone 

Campbell  Kirkpatrick 
John  L.  Taylor  .... 
Sidney  B.  Hatfield  .  . 

James  Hnrr 

Charles  J.  Keegan  .  . 
C.  J.  Rutledge  ... 
Oaines  H.  Hazen  .  .  . 
Richard  P.  Hussey  -  . 
John  W.  Ro  erts  .  .  . 
William  H.  Pilkington 
William  Meyer  ... 
Thomas  B.Sibrel  .  .  . 
Samuel  Alexander  .  . 
Daniel  C.  Zimmerman 

Jno.  L.Po.-iey 

Geo..J.M>'ycr 

Jf-s  Taylor      

W.Z.Bennett 

Jas.  M.  Zimmermen    . 


Tennyson  . 
Lynnville  . 
Boonville  . 
Hoonville  . 
Folsomville 
Canal  .  . 
Newburgh  . 
Boonville  . 
Lynnville  . 
Folsomville 
Canal  .  ,.  . 
Canal  . 
Tennyson  . 
Chandler  . 
Lynnville  . 
Tennyson  . 
Elberfeld  . 
Selvin  .  .  . 
Boonville  . 
Lynnville  . 


November  10, 1888. 
December  22. 1888. 
December  31,  1888. 
January  2, 1889. 
April  18,  1889. 
June  24,  1889. 
July  22,  1889. 
January  22, 1890. 
February  24,  1890. 
February  25,  1890. 
February  27. 1890. 
March  31,  1890. 
April  5,  1890. 
May  9, 1890. 
June  17,1890. 
July  7,  1890. 
August  11,  1890. 
August  27,  1890. 
September  3, 1890. 
September  i',1890. 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 


Thomas  J.  Lester  . 
Albert  M.  Fleenor  . 
Charles  W.  Greshiim 
iSeorge  M.  Morri.s.  . 
Addison  G.  Cauble  . 
John  C.  Lawler  .  .  . 
Asa  Elliott  .    . 

Samuel  H.  Mitchell 
Daniel  .M.  Mcintosh 
John  J.  Hardin  .  .  . 
Henry  A.  Smith  .  . 
John  W.Coffey  .  .  . 
Hugh  B  Neely  .  .  . 
Wiiliatn  R  England 
Clara  M.  Baker  .  .  . 
Wm.  H.  Bright.  .  .  . 
David  H.  Thompson 
Chas.  Dobbins.  .   .   . 


Little  York  .... 
DeU^ney's  Creek.  . 
Fredericksburg  .   . 

Canton.       

Hitchcock 

Salem 

Salem 

Salem 

Hardinsburg.  .   .   . 

SaUm 

Saltilloville  .... 
Rus'i  Creek  Valley 
Rush  Creek  .... 
Little  York  .... 

I'f^ki'i 

Martinsburg  .  .  . 
Little  York  .... 
Salem 


November  21, 1883. 
December  24, 1888. 
January  22, 1889. 
April  15, 1889. 
June  22, 1889. 
December  13, 1889. 
December  18,  1889. 
December  28,  1889. 
February  11,  1890. 
February  15,  1890. 
February  15, 1890. 
April  5, 1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
June  12, 1890. 
August  12,  1890. 
August  15, 1890. 
October  1,  1890. 
October  24,  1890. 


87 

NOTARIES   PUBLIC— Continued. 
.       WAYNE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Commissiok. 


Wilbur  K.Bradbury  . 

Samuel  Pellis 

Wm.A.Peelle  .  .  . 
Benjamin  B.  Myrick  . 
Edward  C.  Beetle  .  - 
James  W.  Henderson  . 
Arthur  C.  Lindemuth. 
Thomas  J.  Study  .   .   . 

Peter  M.  Ellis 

Isaac  C.  Doan 

Charles  C.  Binkley  .  . 
James  H.  Gentry  .  .  . 
George  P.  Early.  .  .  . 
George  W.  Calloway  . 
Francis  L.  Vox  .... 
Will  H.Cappeller.  .  . 
Samuel  E.  Swayne  .  . 
John  H.  Leeson  .  .  . 
Charles  F.  Edgerton.  . 
John  L.  Rupe  .... 
Charles  E.  Shirley  .  . 
Jacob  H.  Winter  .  . 
Benjamin  Stratton  .  . 
Charles  E.  Peelle  .  .  . 
Joseph   ' .  Dickinson   . 

Henry  C.  Eox 

Jesse  Hiatt 

Luther  C.  Abbott  .  .  . 
Charles  H.  Moore  .  .  . 
B.  B.Clements  .... 
.lesse  E.  Beeson.  .  .  . 
Roscoe  E.  Kirkman.  . 
John  H. Johnson  .  .  . 
James  H.Leonard.  .  . 
OrlaB.  Fulgham  .  . 
Alexander  C.  Walker . 
Jam'  s  W.  Roney  .  .  . 
Frank  K.  Peirce.  .  .  . 
Lewis  D.  Stubbs.  .  .  . 
William  H.  Bradbury. 
Henry  H.  Fetta  .... 
Leroy  Mansfield  .  .  . 
Frank  M. Conner  .  .  . 
George  S.  Needham.  . 
Perry  J.  Freeman  .  .  . 
Elizabeth  Jones.  .  .  . 
Daniel  W.  Mason  .  .  . 
Alonzo  B.  Riggs.  .  .  . 
James  B.  McGrew.  .  . 
Josiah  Reynolds  .  . 
Joseph  W.  Jackson  .  . 
Allen  K.  Daugherty.  . 
Stanley  C.  Hughes. .  . 
Thaddeus  Hill  .... 
William  E.  Lay  .  .  . 
Oliver  P.  Nusbaum  .  . 
Henry  A.  Moore  .  .  . 
Jonathan  W.  Newman 


Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond.       .   .   . 

Kichmond 

White  Water    .  .   . 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Centerville    .   .   .    . 

Richmond 

Jackson  burgh  .  .  . 
Fountain  City  .  .  . 
Richmond  .  .   .   .   . 

Richmond 

East  Germantown. 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Dublin 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Hagerstown  .   .   .   . 

Richmond 

Haserstown  .   .   .   . 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Cambridge  City  .   . 

Richmond 

Dublin 

Dublin 

Richmond 

Green's  Fork    .  .   . 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Kichmond 

Richmond 


October  30, 1888. 
October  30,  1888. 
December  1,1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
December  12,  1888. 
December  17, 1888. 
December  19,  1888. 
December  31,  1888. 
January  4,  1889. 
January  15, 1889. 
January  16, 1889. 
January  26, 1889. 
January  26, 1889-. 
March  8,  1889. 
March  8,  1889. 
April  4,  1889. 
April  1.5,  1889. 
May  4,  1889. 
May  8, 1889. 
May  16,  1889. 
May  18, 1889. 
May  27, 1889. 
July  10, 1889. 
July  31, 1889. 
August  8, 1889. 
August  8, 1889. 
August  9, 1889. 
August  10,  1889. 
August  10, 1889. 
August  26.  1889. 
September  7, 1889. 
September  30.  1889, 
October  12,  1889. 
December  13, 1889. 
December  16, 1889. 
December  16, 1889. 
February  11,  1890. 
March  17,1890. 
March  28,1890. 
April  7, 1890. 
April  11.  1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  15, 1890. 
April  25,  189U. 
April  29, 1890. 
April  29, 1890. 
May  22, 1890. 
May  27, 1890. 
May  31,1890. 
June  4, 1890. 
June  10, 1890. 
July  1.1890. 
July  11, 1890. 
July  28,  1890. 
August  6, 1890. 
Septembers.  1890. 
September  13, 1890. 
October  9, 1890. 


WELLS  COUNTY. 


John  S.  Anderson.  . 
1^'red  K.  Engeler  .  . 
Joseph  Lesh  .... 
rhomas  L.  Weisner 
Fred  L.  Burgan  .  •  . 
Thomas  J.  Arnold  . 
Frank  M.  McFadden 
E.  C.  Vaughn  .... 
Henry  0.  Stine  .  .   . 


Bluffton  . 
Vera  Cruz 
Markle  . 
Bluffton  . 
Bluffton  . 
Mt.  Zion  . 
Bluffton  . 
Bluffton  . 
Ossian  .  . 


December  8, 1888. 
December  19,  1888. 
December  27, 1888. 
January  8.  1889. 
January  15, 1889. 
January  15.  1889. 
February  19,  1889. 
March  5, 1889. 
March  28, 1889. 


88 
NOTARIES  PUBLIC— Continued. 

WELLS  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  op  Commission. 

George  B.  McGoogan 

James  P.  Hale 

May  8, 1889. 
May  16,  1889. 
June  27,  1889. 

Bluffton 

Bluffton 

July  12,  1889. 

Henrv  S  Cinud            ... 

Mt.  Zion  . 

December  26, 1889. 

Edwin  R.  Wilson 

Bluffton 

February  24, 1890. 

B.  F.Wiseman 

Kingsland 

Poneto 

Kingsland 

March  6, 1890. 

John  W.  Marsh 

March  19, 1890. 

Andrew  J.Brinkley 

March  20, 1890. 
April  8, 1890. 

May  13, 1890. 

Asbury  Duglay 

Bluffton 

May  20, 1890. 
May  22, 1890. 

William  W.  Ureek       

Bluffton 

July  5,  1890. 

A.L.Sharpfe 

John  Carroll 

Bluffton                

August  14, 1890. 
August  23, 1890. 

Zanesville 

WHITE   COUNTY. 


John  M.  Winkley  .  . 
Rufus  L.  Harvey  .  . 
Will  S.  Bushnell  .  . 
Orlando  McConahay 
Thomas  J.  Bunnell  . 
Patrick  Hays  .... 
Truman  F.  Palmer  . 
Frank  A.  Ewing  .  . 
Randolpti  J.  Million 
Zebulon  Wirt  .... 
Webb  P.  Bushnell  . 
John  C.  Lewis.  .  .  . 
Geo.  L.  CMtlin.  .  .  . 
Wm.D.  Wilson  .  .  . 
Hiram  S.  Slayter  .  . 
Freeman  C.  South  . 
J.  E.  Dunham.  .  .  . 
Wm.L.  Mitchell  .   . 


Monon 

Montieello  .  .  , 
Monticello     .   . 

Monon 

Wnlcott  .  .  .  .  , 
Idaville  -  .  .  .  , 
Monticello    .   . 

Buffalo 

Burnett's  Creek 
Monticello    .   .   , 
Montieello    .   .   , 

Lee 

Monon 

Chalmers   .   .   .   . 

Buffalo. 

Headley 

Reynolds  .  .  .  , 
Idaville 


November  10,  1888. 
November  16, 1888. 
December  4, 18»8. 
March  18, 1889. 
April  25,  1889. 
May  16, 1889. 
May  28, 1889. 
September  17, 1889. 
November  30, 1889. 
January  4,  1890. 
February  24,  1890. 
March  22,  1890 
July  12, 1890. 
July  18, 1890. 
August  26, 1890. 
September  2,  1890. 
October  14, 1890. 
October  21, 1890. 


WHITLEY  COUNTY. 


Henry  Hower  .... 
John  C.  Wigent.  .  . 
Michael  Siokaioose  . 

Levi  Adams 

Benjamin  Denner.  . 
Omer  H.  Downey  .  . 
Ephraim  K.  Strong. 
Benton  E.  Gates  .  . 
Paul  D.  L.  Alspach  . 
Joseph  R.  Harrison  . 
■James  Bro.xen.  .  .  . 
Winfield  S.  Gaudy  . 
Thomas  N.  McNear. 
J.  W.  Leiter.  .  .  . 
Jesi-e  D.  Wurtsbaugh 
P.  H.  Clugston  .  .  . 
Francis  B.  Moo  .  .  . 
Edwin  J.  Smith  .  .  . 
James  S.  Collins   .   . 

D. L.  Young 

Geo.F.Birt 

Isaiah  B.  McDonald 
David  .1.  Bowman  . 
0.  H.  Woodworth  .  . 
Charte.s  B.  Barber.  . 
Leander  F.  Emerson 


South  Whitley 
Columbia  City. 
Columbia  City. 
Loraine  .... 
Coesse  .... 
South  Whitley 
Columbia  City. 
Columbia  City. 

Collins 

Columbia  City. 

Saturn 

Churubusco  .  . 
Churubusco  .  . 
Churubusco  .  . 
Columbia  City. 
Columbia  City. 
South  Whitley 
Churubusco  .  , 
Columbia  City. 
Chu  nbusco  .  . 
Larwill  .... 
Columbia  City. 
Larwill  ... 
Columbia  City. 
Columbia  City. 
Columbia  City. 


November  16.  1888. 
December  3,  1888. 
Decembers,  1888. 
December  5, 1888. 
February  5, 1889. 
March  18,  1889. 
April  10,  1889. 
April  17,  1889. 
June  13, 1889. 
June  20, 1889. 
July  12, 1889. 
July  27,  1889. 
Augusts,  1889. 
August  17,  1889. 
September  18, 1889. 
September  19, 1889. 
September  23,  1889. 
November  6,  1889. 
November  14,  1889. 
November  16, 1889. 
December  19,  1889. 
February  5. 1890. 
April  30, 1890. 
June  20,  1890. 
August  8, 1890. 
September  19, 1890. 


89 


JUSTICES  or  THE  PEACE. 


Appointed   and  Elected  During   the   Fiscal    Years    Commencing 
November  1,  1888,  and  Ending  October  31,  1890. 

ADAMS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Lemuel  W.  Grandstaff 

A.J.Hill 

John  A.  Bhroman.  .  . 

James  Knavel 

Albert  Butler 

John  Magley 

Veynal  Walters .  .  .  . 
'*braham  Mangold  .  . 
James  H.  Ward  .... 
George  M.  Houck  .  .  . 
James  R.  Smith  .  .  . 
James  H.  Smith  .  .  . 
Adonivam  Hill  .... 
Washington  Kern .  .  . 
William  Comer  .... 
Dhi  Ferguson      .... 

Bazil  Kelley 

Geo.  W.  Gates 

Samuel  Smith  .... 
Henry  P.  Merriman  . 
Benj.  F.French  .  .  . 
Christ  Ashbauctier  .  . 
Wilson  H.  Shepard  .   . 

J.  A.  Walser 

J.  N.  Veley 

John  Blecher 

Jacob  Abnett  ... 
Peter  J.  Bryant .... 
Samuel  Darbin  .... 
Wilson  H.  Shepherd   . 


Decatur  .  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  .  .  . 
Monmouth.  .  . 
Preble  .... 

Preble 

Decatur  .  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  .  .  . 
Decatur  .  . 
Pleasant  Mills. 
Willshire,  0  .  . 

Steele  

Monroe    .  .   .   . 

Berne  

Monroe  .  .  .  . 
Lynn  Grove  .  . 
Vera  Cruz  .  .  . 
Lynn  Grove .  . 
Lynn  Grove  .  . 
Geneva    .  .   .   . 

Ceylon 

Berne   

New  Corydon  . 
New  Corydon  . 


December  10, 1888. 
December  10, 1889. 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
September  5, 1890. 


il  14,  1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

1114,1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

1114,1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14,  1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

•il  14.  1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

•ii  14, 1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

il  14, 1890. 

ALLEN  COUNTY. 


Michael  Yancy  .  .  .  . 
Henry  B.  Drake.  .   .   . 

Geo.  W.  Flick 

A.C.  Disler  .   .   . 

Stephen  A.Thornton  . 
James  A.  Crippen.  , 
Valentine  Lenker.   .   . 

James  Gorrel 

William  Glenn  .  .  .  . 
David  H  Kelsey  .  .  . 
Christian  J.  Schlatter. 
E.  W.  E.  Muller.  .  .   . 

Alva  C.  Disler 

Alberts.  Shilling.      . 

Sylvester  Mix 

Enoch  J.  Miller.  .  .  . 
Timothy  Baldwin.  .  . 
Peter  J.  Gabner  .  .  . 
G.  B.  McGoogan    .   .   . 

Geo.  Sager       

Jacob  Hill 

William  McGoogan.  . 
Henry  E.  Drake.  .   .   . 

John  Sheehan 

John  Lohmiller.  .  .  . 


Ft.  Wayne    . 
South  Wayne 


New  Haven  .  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  .  . 
New  Haven  .  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  .  . 
Kelseyville   .   .   . 

Leo 

Leo 

Ari.   .   .  .  .   . 

Hellen's  Corners 
New  Haven  .   .   . 

Maples 

Monroeville  .  .  . 
Monroeville  .   .   . 

Areola 

Ft.  Wayne  .  .  . 
Aboit  .  .  .  . 
Zanesville  .  . 
Monroeville  .  .  . 
Monroeville  .  .  . 
Dixon,  0 


June  7, 1889. 
June  12, 1889. 
June  14, 1889. 
Octobers,  1889. 
January  16. 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  2t,  1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24. 1890. 
April  24,1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24. 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24,1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 


90 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


ALLEN  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Solomon  Snider.  .  . 

Henry  S'hultz    .   .  . 

Manassah  Rupert.  . 
Albert  Lindermuth. 

Jas.  M.  Nuttle    .  .  .. 

Eli  Renawak  .   .   .  . 

John  Shaffer    .   .   .  . 

Wm.  Bauserman   .  . 

P.W.Jackson    .   .  . 

Conrad  Salge  .   .   .  . 

J.  J.  Reehling.  .  .  . 

Andrew  Taylor  .   .  . 

William  Shoup  .  .  . 

Robert  H.  Horn.   .  . 

Daniel  Porter  .  .   .  . 

David  Wheelock   .  . 

Aime  Change  .   .   .  . 

Alex  MeDaniel  .   .  . 

Fred  Kamraeyer   .  . 

Harry  F.  France    .  . 

Daniel  Ryan    .   .   .  . 

James  Wilkinson  .  . 

Michael  Taney  .  .  . 

Charles  A.  Hayes  .  • 

Charles  Talbert.  .  . 

Englehurt  MuUer.  . 

John  Sheehan     .    .  . 


Poe 

Root ..'.... 
Harlan  .  .  .  . 
Antwerp,  0  .  . 
Chamberlain  . 
Chamberlain  . 
Monroeville  .  . 
Monroeville  .  . 
Hunterstown  . 
Hunterstown  . 
Sheldon  .  .  . 
Sheldon  .  -  ,  . 
Harlan  .  .  .  . 
Harlan  .  .  .  . 
Hall's  Corners. 
St.  Joseph  .  .  . 
Chamberlain  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne  .  . 
Ft.  Wayne    .   . 


Monroeville  , 


April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24.  1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890, 
April  24, 1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24. 1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24,  1890, 
April  24,  1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890, 
April  24,1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24, 1890, 
June  7, 1890. 
June  10,  1890. 
October  2,  1890 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


Daniel  F.  Randolph    .   . 

-James  S.  Brown 

Lewis  Donh  st 

John  W.  Morgan   .   .   .   . 

James  S.  Brown 

K.  F.  Pritchard 

Jacob  M.  Marsh 

Chris  Adams 

Joshua  D.  McQueen    .   . 

J.  T.  Wright 

Robert  Spaugh 

Edward  Reed 

John  Carr 

James  Hen, son 

James  C.  Remy 

Louis  Doiihost 

Isaac  N.  Culp     

Thomas  (i.  Wilson  .  .  . 
Washington  Polen  .  .  . 
John  H.  Bradford.  .  .  . 
Daniel  B.  Bayer  .  .  .  . 
John  A.  Winchester.  .  . 
Francis  L.  Whittington. 

S.  F.Kincaid 

Jacob  Hovis 


Columbus  .... 
Columbus  .... 
Edinburg  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .... 
St.  Louis  Crossing 

Cliflford 

Hartsville  ■   .   .   . 

Hope . 

Hope 

''etersville.  .  .  . 
Petersville.  .  .  . 
Burnsville  .  .  . 
.Tonesville  .... 
Walesboro  .... 
Walesboro.   .   .   . 

Azalia 

Klizabethtown    . 

Newborn 

Columbus  .  .  .  . 
Columbus  .  .  . 
Taylorsville  .  .  . 
Wayraansville  .  . 


January  4, 1889. 
April  22, 1889. 
July  18. 1889. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12,  1890. 
ApriH2, 1890. 
April  12,1890. 
April  12, 1S90. 
April  12,  1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
A|)ril  12,  1890. 
April  12, 1890. 
April  12.  1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 


91 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


BENTON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Commission'. 


James  E.  Watt  .  . 
Geo.  Mitten  .... 
T.  C.  Runner  .  .  . 
Riley  B^ier  .  .  .  . 
James  Berry  .  .  . 
James  Long.  .  .  . 
Frank  Matchett.  . 
HMward  Stanley.  . 
Chas.  Menefee.  .  . 
M.W.Truitt  -  .  . 
B.M.  Stout  .  .  . 
Wm.  M.  Ashton  .  . 
Wm.E.  Conn  .  -  . 
Hiram  Smith  .  .  . 
Daniel  Huffman.  . 
Jacob  Miller.  .  .  . 
James  Ross  .... 

B.  Brown 

Robinson  Fletcher 
J.  W.  Green  .  .  .  . 
James  A.  Bonwell. 
Geo.  James  .  .  .  . 
Harry  Rank.  .  .  . 
A.  J.  Brown  .  .  .  . 
L.S.Garvin.  .  .  . 
Thomas  Parks    .  . 


Wadena  .  . 
Wadena  .  . 
Aydelotte  . 
Aydelotte  . 
Fowler  .  . 
Fowler  .  . 
Fowler  .  . 
Dunnington 
Dunnington 
Earl  Park  . 
Earl  Park  . 
Templeton 
Otterbein  . 
Oxford  .  . 
Oxford  .  . 
Oxford 
Raub  .  .  . 
Raub 

Boswell  .  . 
Boswell  .  . 
Boswell  .  . 
Talbot.  .  . 
Ambia  .  .  . 
Ambia  .  . 
Remington 
Remington 


April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890, 
April  21,  1890, 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21.  1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,  1890 
Apr.l  21,1890 
April  21, 1890 
Ap:il21,1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21.  1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,  1890, 


BLACKFOED  COUNTY. 


Lucius  0.  Edson  .  . 
Harrison  Wiley  .  .  . 
Allen  K.  Gadbury.  . 
Riley  P.  Smith  .  .  . 
Eliza  C.  Landon  .  . 
David  0.  Fulton  .  . 
William  H  Pearson 
Manual  Lacy  .  . 
Amos  Boyd  .  .  .  . 
Aaron  Allman    .  .   . 


Hartford  City 
Hartford  City 
Hartlord  City 
Mill  Grove.  . 
Priam  .... 

Roll 

Roll 

Montpelier  . 
Montpelier  . 
Montpelier    . 


May  7, 1890 
May  7,  1X90 
Mav  7, 1896 
May  7,  1890 
May  7, 1890, 
May  7, 1890 
May  7,  1890 
May  7, 1890 
May  7, 1890 
May  7, 1890 


BOONE  COUNTY. 


John  W.  Christy  .  . 
Joseph  M.  Byers  .  , 
John  A.Steelsmith 
William  Hendricks  , 
Thomas  W.  Dooley  . 
John  F.McKinley  , 
Samuel  Rovster.  .  . 
Elisha  W.Brown  .  . 
John  R.  Ferguson.  . 
James  L.  Sailors  .  . 
Solomon  Sharp  .  .  . 
Samuel  R.  iTarner.  . 
Moses  B.  Wall  .  . 
Harvey  B.  Darnell  . 
John  M.  Ross  .   .   .  . 


Zionsville 
Terhune . 


Elizaville  .  . 
Elizaville  .  . 
Hazelrigg  .  . 
Reese's  Mills 
Thorntown  . 
Thorntown  . 
Thorntown  . 
Advance  .  . 
Cason  .... 
Lebanon  .  . 
Lebanon     .  . 


March  IJ 
Jun-  20. 
April  2.3, 
April  2.3. 
April  23, 
April  23. 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 


!.  188 
18S9 
1890 
1890 
1890 
1890 
189') 
1890 
1890, 
1890 
1890 
1890 
1890 
1890 


92 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


BOONE  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Edward  T.  Caldwell 

April  24, 1890, 

Rosston 

Rosston 

April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 18P0 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1880 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 

James  B.  .Shoemaker . 

Zionsville 

Zionsville 

White  Lick 

Shepard 

MilleHgville 

New  Brunswick 

William  Gifford 

Dudley  Smith     .  ■. 

Isaac  Pearcy 

William  8.  Abnay 

William  T.Smith 

Solomon  Sering 

Ward 

Jamesville 

Whitestown 

Whitesiown     .       

John  Good    

BKOWN  COUNTY. 


Stephen  A.  Kennedy  .  . 
James  Huntsman  .  .   .   . 

Clement  Groves 

John  H.Taylor 

.James  W.  Deringer  .  •  • 

Jai'ob  Fleener 

David  Helprich     .   .   . 
William  A.  Mason    .   .   . 

James  W.  Kirks 

David  Stidd 

David  Graham 

Benjamin  F.  Whitehorn 
James  A.  McKinney  .  . 
Adam  S.  Oarmichael  .  . 
John  W.  Robertson  .  .   . 

John  Polley 

Lindsey  M.  Neal  .... 


Spearsville  .  . 
Spearsville    .  . 

Cieona 

Bean  Blossom  . 
Needmore  .  .  . 
Needmore  .  .  . 
Nashville  .  .  . 
Mt.  Liberty  .  . 
Nashville  .  .  . 
Mt.  Liberty  .  . 
Pike's  Peak .  . 
Lockman  .  .  . 
Beck's  Grove  . 
Peter  Cooper  . 
Elkinsville  .  . 
Lindsay  .... 


Marfh  6, 1889 
April  14, 1890 
April  14,  1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14,  1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14,1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890, 
April  14,  1890 
April  14, 1899 
April  14, 1890 
April  14,  1890, 
September  12 


,  1890. 


CAEROLL  COUNTY. 


John  W.  Koontz,  Sr 
James  D.Odell  .  .  . 
Alonzo  Dick  .  .  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Davis  . 
Solomon  P.  Winter  . 
Samuel  Wile  .  .  .  . 
John  W.  Fonts  .  .  . 
Joshuii,  M.  Hendrix. 
John  H.Julius  .  .  . 
John  W.Faucett  .   . 

George  Deel 

Joshua  J.  Gardner  . 
Geo.  W.  Collins  .  .  . 
Daniel  N.  Brown  .  . 
Andrew  F.  Miller.  . 
W.  AV.  Hayward.  .  . 
Thomas  B.  Ginn  .  . 
Samuel  P.Zeck  .   .   . 

James  Gray 

Jamison  H.  Wilson  . 


Lockport  . 
Burlington 

Ockley .  .  . 

Owa,=co    .  . 

Carroll.  .  . 

Darwin    .  . 

Rossville  . 

Delphi  .  .  . 

Delphi.   .  . 

Camden  .  . 

Ockley  .  .  . 

Burrows  .  . 

Kockfield  . 

Sleeth      .  . 

Pittsburg  . 
Deer  Creek 


May  1, 1889. 
June  15,  1889. 
April  23, 1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23, 1890, 
April  23, 1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23, 1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,1890 
April  23, 1890 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23.  1890 
June  4.  1890. 
June  7, 1890. 


93 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

CASS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


James  Evans  ... 
Samuel  McCliiin  .  . 
Madison  W.Kistler. 
Edward  H.  Wisley  .. 
Robert  F.  McKee  .  . 
David  M.  Kingry  .  . 
John  L.  Buntain  .  . 
Joseph  St.  Clare  .  . 
John  H.  Souder .  .  . 
W.  K.  Moore  .... 
W.E  Nolan    .   .   .   . 

S.  D.Le'  on 

Charles  B.  Knowlter 
George  W  Kender  . 
Henry  M.  Eidson  .  . 
Lawrence  .lackson  . 
James  H.  Carroll  .  . 
Daniel  Kemp  .  .  . 
William  Tubbs  .  .  . 
James  Richardson  . 
Lyman  B.  Edwards 
Emanuel  Runnells  . 
Lemuel  E.  Brown.  . 
Will  C.  Thornton  .  . 

Elias  Seott 

William  Liston  .  .  . 
Daniel  A.  Smith  .  . 
William  Lowry  .  .  . 
Geo.  P.  Herrieks  .  . 
Henry  A.  Crockett  . 
Joseph  Sc.  Clair    .  . 


RESIDENCE. 


Perrysburg  .  .  . 
Twelve  Mile.  .  . 
Royal  Center  .  . 
Royal  Center  .  . 

Metea 

Pine 

Montez 

Montez 

Logansport  .  .  . 
Adamsboro  ._  .  , 
Young  America 
Deacon  .  .  .  .  , 
Logansport  .  .  . 
Logansport  .  .  . 
Logansport  .  . 

Nebo 

Nebo 

Galveston  .  .  .  , 
Lincoln  .  . 
Lake  Cicott .  . 
Lake  1,'icott .  . 
New  Waverly  . 
Adamsboro  .  . 
Logansport  .  . 
Logansport  .  . 

Dow 

Dow  .  .  .  .  - 
Walton  .... 
Logansport  .  . 
Logansport  .  . 


Date  of  Commission. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


il  12, 1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12, 1890 
1112  1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12,  1890, 
il  12,  1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12, 1890, 
il  12. 1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12, 18y0 
il  12, 1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12. 1890, 
il  12, 1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12,  1890 
11 12, 1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12, 1890 
il  12,  1890 
il  12, 1890 


June  26, 1890. 


CLARK  COUNTY. 


Edward  Hass 

William  Gray 

Cornelius  Bottorff    .   , 
Guy  C.  Guernsey  .   . 
Ephraim  Keigwin    .   , 
William  Lee    .... 
John  Ware  .   . 

AVilliam  Rodewald  . 
William  Nauz.  .  .  . 
George  Deark .... 
Nathaniel  C.  Noe  .  . 
John  Morrow  .... 
Sisney  Conner  .  .  ■. 
James  A.  Johnson  . 
John  A.  Bare  •   • 

David  H.  Wheeler  . 
William  Bare  .... 
Levi  B.  Cook  .... 
William  Gray  .... 
David  Baldwin  .  .  . 
John  W.  Hanlin  .  . 
Guy  C.  Guernsey  .  . 
James  W.  Milles 
Travanian  T.  Weir  . 
Cornelius  D.  Hunter 
John  W.  Lovell .  .  . 
Jessie  Packwood  .  . 
Valentine  Strobel  . 
Arthur  Thomas  .  .  . 
Rutus  T.  Harris 
Cornelius  C.  Bottorff 
John  A.  Bower   .   .   . 


Sellersburg   . 
Jeffersonville 


Jeffersonville  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
Jeffersonvi'le  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 
Jeffersonville  .  . 

lltica 

Watson 

Charlestown  . 
Otisco  .  .   • 

Charlestown  .  .  . 

Owen 

Bethlehem.   ... 

Otto      

New  Washington 

Nabbs 

Oregon    

Otisco      

Henryville  .  .  . 
Henryville    .  .   . 

Memphis 

Memphis  .... 
New  Providence 
New  Providence 
Bennettsville  .  . 
Muddy  Fork  .  . 
Sellersburg  .  .  . 
Sellersburg  .   •   . 


December  13, 1888. 
July  22, 1889. 
December  26, 1889, 
December  26,  1889. 
April  23. 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1800. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23,1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,1890. 
April  23, 1»9U. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23. 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  2\  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,1890. 
April  23,1890.  . 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  2.3,1890 
April  23, 1890. 
September  16, 1890. 


94 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


CLAY  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


John  I.  Hutchinson  . 
Henry  M.  Pierce  .  .  . 
Samuel  Sl.avens.  .  .  . 
Fernando  C.  Orb   .   .   . 

Eli  Cooprider 

Howard  ''  ckels 
Thomas  Mcljriff    .   .   . 

Eli  Cooprider 

Charles  M.  Coojirider. 
Levi  I. Johnson.   .   .   . 

Reed  Hixon  

James  H.  Torhert.  .  . 
Farmer  J.  James  .  .  . 
Samuel  Slaven  .   . 

Thomas  C.  Uillaspie 
John  I.  Baughman  .   . 
(reo.  W.  Green    .   .   .   . 

Win.  Minor 

Matthew  A.  Jones  .  . 
Alexander  Skene  .  .  . 
Robert  Strausrhu  .  -  . 
Franklin  Skene.  .  .  . 
Alexander  Parks  .   .   . 

James  Girton 

Joseph  Newman  .  .  . 
James  Farmer  .  .  .  . 
James  fl.  Bohannon  . 
Elisha  Puckett  .  .  .  . 
Jason  W.  Hadley  .  .   . 


Carbon 


Cory 

Clay  City  .  .  . 
Clay  City  .  .  . 
Clay  City   .   .   . 

Brazil 

Brazil 

Brazil  ..... 
f>taunton  .  .  . 
Stanton  .... 
Asherville.  .  . 
Asherville.  .  . 
Saline  City  .  . 
Ashboro .... 

Perth 

Perth  .  .  .  . 
Knightsville.  . 
Knightsville.  . 

Lena 

Harmony  .|.  . 
Poland  .  .  . 
Bowling  Green 
Cofltey 


Decembers,  1888. 
December  11.  1888. 
December  11, 1889. 
December  13,  1889. 
January  7, 1«90. 


Feb 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
A  pr 
Apr 
Aiir 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


uary  10.  1890. 
1  15. 1890. 
1  15,  1890. 
I  15,  1890. 
I  15, 1890. 
1  15, 1890. 
1  15, 1890. 
1  l.'^,  1890. 
1  15,  1890. 
1  1.M890. 
1  15, 1890. 
1  15.  1890. 
I  l-'S.  1890. 
1  15,1890.  . 
,  15,  1890. 
I  15, 1890. 
115,  1890. 
I  15. 1891). 
1  l."i,  1890. 
1  15, 1890. 
1  15,189(1. 
1  21, 1890. 
1  22,  1890, 


September  11, 1890. 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 


Abel  L.  Heavilon  .   .  .  . 

Jasper  Johnson 

Lighlman  Ba.yne  .... 

Robert  W.  Peter 

Sylvester  N.  Buck  .  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Slaughter  .  .  . 
Natbiiniel  Lowring.  .  . 
Joel  W.  Harland  .  .  .  . 
Samuel  P.  Fisher  ... 
Frank  Goehenaner  . 

Daniel  Sharp 

Timothy  Cornelison    .   . 

Henry  Buchcr 

Abel  Heavilon 

Samuel  Tarr 

Henry  Hatfield 

James  L.  Ogle 

Hiram  S.  Irwin 

Henry  C.  Robert-^on  .  . 
Nelson  W.Cosner.  .  .  . 
Peter  B.Willoughby  .  . 
Jesse  Hinds  .   .  ... 

Jasper  Johnson  .... 
Mariin  A.  Chambers  .   . 
John  E.  Maddux  .... 
Sydnor  A.  Anderson   .   . 

Geo.  W.  Meeks 

Geo.  W.  Slaughter.  .  .  . 
David  Kimmell 


Hillisburg  .  .  . 

Mulberry    .   .   .   , 
Mulberry   .  .   .  . 
Colfax  .... 
Pickard's  Mills 
Michigan  town. 
Frankfort  .   .   .  , 

Moran 

Cambria.  ... 
Kilmore  .... 
Kilmore  .   . 

Jefferson 

Jefferson.  .   .   .   . 
Forest  ....,, 

Forest 

Frankfort  ... 
Frankfort  ... 
Frankfort  .   .   .   , 
Frankfort  .   .   .   , 
Frankfort  ... 
Hillisburg .  .   .   . 
'  irclesville ... 
Boyleston  ... 
Michigan  town. 
Michigan  town. 

Colfax 

Man  son  .... 


November  12, 1888. 
December  19, 1888. 
December  26.  1888. 
February  6, 1889. 
February  11,  1889. 
March  20, 1889. 
June  12, 1889. 
July  6, 1889. 
August  17, 1889. 
April  21,1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21,1890. 
April  21.1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21,  1890. 
April  21,  1890. 


95 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Conthmed. 

CLINTON  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Wm.  W.Lane. 
Alexander  A.  Clark 
-Christian  Attic  .  .   . 
Charles  Billingsby  . 
Jas.Snodgrass    .   .   . 

N.S.  Buck 

Addison  Michael .   . 

John  Crum 

Frank  Dale 

Hiram  Searcy .  .  .  . 
John  M.McCarty  .  . 
Isaac  N.  Irwin  .  .  . 
Henry  C.  Robertson. 


Colfax .  ... 
Rossville.  .  .  . 
Edna  Mills  . 
Pickard's  Mills 
Cirelesville  .  . 
Mulberry  .  .  . 
Mulberry   .  .   . 

Beard  

Middle  Fork.  . 
Kirklin  .  .  .  . 
Kirklin  .  .  .  . 
Kirklin  .  .  .  . 
Frankfort  .   .   . 


Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 


121,1890 
I  21, 1890 
1  21,  1890 
1  21, 1890 
121,1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890, 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890, 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 


CRAWFORD  COUNTY. 


Greenberry  S.  Ott    -  . 
'rhomas  T.  Reynolds  . 
James  A.  Shaflfer  .   . 
Robert  F.  Mills  ... 
William  Baylor.    .   . 
John  VV.Tov^e^.   . 
William  E.  Jennett. 
David  R.  Stewart .  . 
Isaac  Bullington  .   . 
Wm.  H.  Cunningham 
Martin  J.  Brown  .   . 
Joshua  HoUen   .   .   .   , 
W.S.Kellems.   ... 
John  0.  Gilmore  .   .   , 

Allrn  Tucker 

William  fl.  Finch.  .   . 
David  M.  Sea  ton  .   .   - 
David  A.  Doolittle 
William  S.  Coleman 
H.  B.Meylia       ... 
Samuel  MeLane    .   .   , 

I.B.Woods 

Henry  J.  Green. 


Leavenworth 
Leavenworth 
Pilot  Knob  . 
Milltown  .  . 
Milltown  .  . 
Marengo.  .  . 
Marengo  .  . 
Marengo  .  . 
English  .  .  . 
English  .  .  . 
English  .  .  . 
Taswell  .  .  . 
Wickliffe  .  . 
Bckerty  .  .  . 
Bckerty  .  .  . 
Mifflin.  .  .  . 
Grantsburg  . 
Leavenworth 
Fredonia  .  . 
Alton  .  .  .  . 
Alton  .  .  .  . 
Alton  .... 
Marengo     .   . 


Apr: 

Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
June 


U,  1890 
14,  1890 
14,  1890 
14,  1890, 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14,  1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14,  1!;90, 
14,  1890 
14.  1890 
14. 1890 
14,  1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
14, 1890 
11, 1890. 


DAVIESS  COUNTY. 


Elias  Myers  .  .  . 
Charles  Biedertnan 
Wm.  R.  Summers. 
Peter  Fegan.  .  .  . 
Friend  B.  Caibert. 
John  E.  Smith  .  . 
P.  M.  Burris.  .  . 
Frans  V.  Wilson  . 
Wisley  M.  French 
James  P.  Taylor  . 
Jacob  W.  Pershing 
S.C.Guthrie  .  .  . 
Moses  D.  Payne.  . 
John  W.  Gillion  . 
Geo.  A.  Busan  .  . 
John  Shearer  .  .  . 
Alfred  W.  Hess 
John  Roarty       .  . 


Washington. 
Oannelburg  . 
Montgomery. 
Washington. 
Glendale.  .  . 
Alfordsville  . 
Aitordsville  . 
Raglesville  . 
Farlen.   .   .   . 

Odon 

Odon 

Epsom  .  .  . 
Cornettsville 
Plainville  .  . 
Plainville-.  . 
Elnora    .   .   . 


Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
.A.pr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Septe 


15,  1889. 
11, 1890. 
11,  1890. 
11, 1890. 
11,  1890. 
11,  1890. 
11,  1890. 
11, 1890. 
11, 1890. 
11, 1890. 
11,  1890. 
11,1890. 
11,  1890. 
11, 1890. 
11,  1890. 
11, 1890. 
11,  1890. 
mber  11, 1890. 


96 
JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

DEARBOKN   COUNTY. 


NAME.      . 

RESIDENCE.                    Date  of  Co.mmissiox. 

1 

Daniel  M.  Guard 

John  V.  Canfield 

May  23,  1889. 
September  25, 1889. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19.  1890. 
April]9,  IK90. 

Lawrenceburg 

Lawrenceburg 

Irvin  Withered     ...          

Geo.W.SHwdow          

Aurora 

William  L.  Edwards 

Russell  S.  True      . 

Manchester      

Wright's  Corner 

Guilford 

Vogel 

Farmer's  Retreat 

April  19,1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
Ai  ril  19, 1890. 
April  19,1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,1890. 
April  19,  1X90. 
April  19, 189ii. 

Andy  Voffel     

John  L.  Miller 

Wm.F.  Cox 

Armer  S.  Peck 

Charles  L.  Kodgers 

Wilmington 

Weisburg  .       .       

Dillsborough 

Guilford 

David  Hess 

Chas.R.  Campbell 

Moore's  Hill 

Harrison 

James  Benson 

Charles  Ashby       

New  Trenton 

April  19, 1890. 

DECATUR  COUNTY. 


Almon  S.  Creath  . 
Hamilton  Gray  .  . 
Seth  L.  Wilson  .  . 
Daniel  Tharp  .  .  . 
Asbury  P.  Groom  . 
Green  B.  Roszell  . 
Edward  Hoffman  . 
John  C.  Arnold  .  . 
James  A.  Myers  . 
John  G.  King  .  .  . 
Isaiah  Proctor  .  . 
(ireo.  M.  Scheirteler 
William  L.Miller 
Seth  Wilson        .   . 


Greensburg 
Clarksburg 
Kingston  . 
Bandusky  . 
Sandusky  . 
St.  Paul  .   . 


Sardinia.  .  . 
Letts  Corner 
Gaynorville  . 
We.«tport  .  . 
Millhousen  . 
St.  Paul  .   -   . 


April  24,  1890. 
April  24.  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24, 1890. 
April  24. 1890. 
April  24,  1890. 
April  24.  1890. 
August  8, 1890. 
September  13,1890. 


DEKALB  COUNTY. 


Philip  Noel 

Edward  Bretz     .   . 
Geo.  Reeves     .   . 
Edward  Bretz     .   .   .   . 

David  Gump 

Martin  L.Hoffman  .  . 
Samuel  J.  1  arney    .   . 

John  Cool 

Lewis  Beery 

James  F.  VValker  .  .  . 
John  T.  Handricks  .  . 
John  Nelson    .  .    . 

PelegHull 

Anthony  Stepleton  .   . 

S.  W.  Ralston 

John  Harris 

R.  G.  Daniels 

O.P.  Smith 
James  W.  Johnson  .   . 
Geo.  W.  Maxwell  .   .   . 
Jonathan  A.  (iushwa . 


Garrett 

Garrett    .       ... 

Garrett 

New  Era    .... 
Dekalb    ...      . 

Auburn  

Auburn       .... 
Spencerville     .  . 

St.  Joe 

Newville    .... 
Newville    .... 

Butler 

Newville    .  .   .  .  , 

Auburn 

Auburn  Junction 
Waterloo    ... 

Waterloo 

Corunna     

Corunna     

Custer 


May  16, 1889. 
July  1.  1889. 
April  19.  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1X90 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19,1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 


97 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continiu'd. 
DEKALB  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Eli  Walker  .  .  .  . 
Alonzo  M.  Barnes 
Robert  Dimier  .  . 
George  B.  Soule  . 
Henry  Aldrich  .  . 
John  0.  McNabb  . 
Jos.  B.  Laming  .  . 
BaTid  W.  Steward 
Daniel  Weitz  .  .  . 
Daniel  McClellan 
Nathan  Crossley  . 
John  J.  Sise    .  .  . 


Waterloo 
Waterloo 
Hamilton 
Butler.  . 
Butler  .  . 
Butler.  . 
Moore  .  . 
Auburn  . 
Troy.  .  . 
Troy.  .  . 
Custer  .  . 


April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
June  30, 1890 


DELAWARE  COUNTY. 


Richard  H.  Trout .  . 
Harmon  Newberger. 
Barrington  Behymer 
John  G.  Bowers     .  .  , 
Leonidas  F.Nixon  .  . 

Prank  Cole , 

James  L.  Newhouse  . 
Solomon  Hiatt  .  .  .  , 
Marion  E.  Carey  .  .  , 
Harmon  Newberger.  , 
Wm.  A.  Clemens  .  .  , 
John  W.  Jefferson  .  . 
J.  T.  Holsinger  .  .  .  . 
John  C.  Eiler  .... 
Barrington  Behymer 
John  A.  Hamilton  .  , 
Lem  Waters    .  .  .  .   , 

Squire  Miller 

Martin  H.  Brandt.  .  , 
William  P.  Wagoner  , 
James  T.  Tuttle.  .  .  , 
John  S.  Jordan  .  .  .  , 
W.  L.  Simmons  .  .  .  . 
Charles  H.  Clark  .  .  . 
Martin  Phillips  ... 
John  W .  Friar  ... 
Jacob  M.  Fudge.  .  . 

John  Wise 

Isaiah  McMichael    .   . 


Muncie  .  . 
Cross  Roads 
Daleville  . 
Torktown  . 
Reed  ... 
Stout    ... 


Wheeling  .  .  .  . 
New  Corner  .  .  . 
Mt.  Cowan.  .  .  . 

Oakville 

Muncie 

Muncie    ... 

Muneie 

Royerton  .  .  .  . 
Shideler  .  .  .   ,   . 

Eaton 

Eaton 

New  Burlington 
New  Burlington 

Selma 

Selma 

Albany    

DeSoto  ,  .  .  . 
Albany    


December  17, 1 
June  12,  1889. 
July  10, 1889. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18. 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
July  8, 1890. 


DUBOIS  COUNTY. 


Frank  J.  Drash 

June  20  1889. 

Aaron  Moore 

Crystal 

April  22, 1890. 

Edmond  Bridges 

Geo.  Nix . 

Samuel  S.  Wineinger 

Hillham 

Haysville 

April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 

James  F.  Miller 

April  22. 1890. 

Tobias  ZoUer 

April  22. 1890. 

John  M.  Kiefer 

John  Strotman 

Dubois 

April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890.          . 

Levi  L.  Jacobs 

Henry  Bradley 

Rosemund 

April  22,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 

Reuben  F.  Bates 

Louis  Main 

Lytal  Kays 

Altoga 

Altoga 

Duff 

April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 

Peter  N.Lemmond 

Henry  Hoffman  .   .  .  ' 

Duff 

Johnsburg     

Ferdinand 

April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
June  26, 1890. 

Joseph  Woerter 

Geo.  Boegle 

Isaac  Harmon 

September  16, 1890. 

Peter  J.  Schnarr 

September  16, 1890. 

7— Sec. 


98 
JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

ELKHAET  COUNTY. 


IS^AME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  CoMMissioif. 


David  M.  Best 
A.  B.  Garman 

David  Kilmer 

David  Snively 

Isaac  H.  Kelsey 

Jas.  Miller 

Collins  Blake 

William  Tbeis 

Alonzo  B.  Garman  .   .   .   . 

Daniel  J.  Miller 

William  Wahl 

Elbridge  G.  Chamberlain 

Jacob  L.  Powell 

John  P.  Conger 

John  Bechtel 

Daniel  Berkey 

Melvin  Stutsman 

Charles  E.Miller 


Daniel  Culp  ...... 

Lewis  K.  Chamberlain 
Frank  West ..... 

Walter  W.Eldridge  . 
John  H.  Williams  .  . 
Daniel  Smeltzer  .  . 
John  S.McBntaffer.  . 
James  Brown,  Jr  .  . 
Darwin  11.  Johnson.  . 
Loren  A.  Congdon   .  . 

Amos  Clark     

William  H.  Thorn  .  . 
J.  W.  Bliss    ..... 

Jacob  Cossler 

John  Hecocks 


Elkhart 
Benton  .  . 
Benton  .  . 
Elkhart  .  . 
Elkhart  .  . 
Elkhart  . 
Millersbury 
Millersbury 
Elkhart  .  . 
Goshen  .  . 
Goshen  .  . 
Goshen  .  . 
Goshen  .  . 
Goshen 
New  Paris 
New  Paris  . 
Goshen  .  . 
Goshen  .  . 
Nappanee  . 
Nappanee  . 
Middle  bury 
Middlebury 
Elkhart  .  . 
Wakarusa  . 
Nappanee  . 
Nappanee  . 
Bristol.  .  . 
Bristol .  .  . 
Vistula  .  . 
Vistula  .  . 
Elkhart  .  . 
Goshen  .  . 
Goshen    .  . 


March  13, 1889. 
Septembers.  1889. 


1  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

.1  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

1  24,  1890. 

:1  24,  1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

'  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 

.1  24, 1890. 

il  24, 1890. 

il  24,  1890. 

;1  24, 1890. 

1  24, 1890. 
June  18, 1890. 
June  18, 1890. 
June  18, 1890. 


Apr: 
Apr- 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 


PAYETTE  COUNTY. 


John  W.  Hannah 
Joshua  Leach  .  .  .  . 
John  W.  Hannah  .  . 
John  Hamilton  .  .  . 
Saiuuel  Rowe  .  .  . 
Alexander  G.  Brown 
Probaser  Thomas  .  . 
Robert  Holland  .  .  . 
Francis  A.  Morris.  . 
Franklin  L.  Cothane 
James  M.  Petro  .  .  . 
John  W.  Bilyew.  .  . 


Connersville.  . 
Connersville.  . 
Connersville.  . 
Connersville.  . 
Everton  .  .  .  . 
Groves'  Point  . 
Harrisburg  .  . 
Brownsville  .  . 
Hentonville  .  . 
Columbia  .  . 
Lyon's  Station 
Orange 


September,  7  ] 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11. 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 


FLOYD  COUNTY. 


John  J.  Richards  .  . 
.John  J.  Richards  .  . 
Michael  Shea  .  . 
Absolem  Hiirtley  .  . 
Willard  L.  Watts  .  . 
Clement  W.  Hamon. 
Martin  V.  Hanger.  . 
Everett  Watham  .  . 
Charles  Riley  .  .  . 
Levi  Clipp.  .  .  .  . 
James  W.Ashby   .   . 


Albert  Reisir.g 
David  Bruner  .  .  . 
Lawrence  B.  Huckiby 
Jacob  Kniernan.  .  .  . 
James  H.  Smith.  .  .   . 


New  Albany. 
New  Albany. 
New  Albany. 
Georgetown  . 
Georgetown  . 
Edwardsville 
New  Albany. 
New  Albany. 
Greenville.  . 
Galena.  .  .  . 
Greenville.  . 
Floyd  Knob 
New  Albany. 


June  13, 1889. 


il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12,  1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 

il  12, 1890. 
Jiily  5, 1890. 
July  5, 1890. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr: 


99 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued, 

FOFNTAIN  COUNTY. 


name; 


Barnabas  C.Brown.  .  . 
Elliott  M.Philpot    .   .   . 

Moffett  Bone 

David  T.  Oliver 

John  ttilluin       

Amos  Grubb       

David  Teegarden  .  .  . 
Andrew  J.  Stoup  .  .  .  . 
Isaac  N.Orahood.  .   .   . 

David  Myer 

Harry  E.  Huntington.  . 

Wm.  Wertz 

John  Wade     

Franklin  Dice    .  .   .  .   . 

Isaac  J.  Sloan.   .   .   .   .   . 

Samuel  H.  Ward      .   .   . 
Charles  B.  Simms.  .  .   . 

Charles  M.  Reeves  .  .  . 
Freeman  Foxworthy  .  . 

Lewis  B.  Reed 

Barnaleas  Brown  .  .  .  . 

James  Hoover 

James  H.  Sutton  .  .  .  . 
James  W.  Morgan  .  .  . 
Simeon  Hawkins  .  .  .  . 
George  W.  Montgomery 


Rob  Roy.  .  . 
Wallace  .  .  . 
Steam  Corner 
Yeddo .... 
Kingman    .  . 

Lodi 

Cates  .... 
Coal  Creek.  . 
Coal  Creek.  . 
Hillsboro  .  . 
Hillsboro  .  . 
Veedersburg. 
Veedersburg. 
Stone  Bluff  . 
Covington  .  . 
Covington  .  . 
Covington  .  . 
Newtown  .  . 
Stephens.  .  . 
Fountain  .  . 
Rob  Roy.  .  . 
Attica  .... 
Attica  .  .,  .  . 
Attica  .... 
Riverside  .  . 
Lodi 


DaTK   ok   OOiMMISSION. 


October  2.  1S89. 
April  11, 189(1. 
April  11,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11,  1890. 
April  11,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11.  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
Aiifril  11, 1890. 
April  ir,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
June  14, 1890. 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 


Richard  W.  McKee  .   . 
George  M.  Fowler    .  .   . 

John  V.Swift 

Ferdinand  J.  Burkhart 

Eli  Myers 

August  Middendorf  .  . 
John  N.Trusler    .   .   .   . 

John  Metz        

Julius  C.  Burgoyne  .  .  . 
Albert  G.  Ensminger  .  . 

Isaac  B.  Tracy 

Raymond  D.  Mitchell  . 
Caspar  M.  Ganpel  .  .  . 
Anthony  Scheper .   .  .   . 

Isaac  K.  Lee 

Michael  George 

John  D.  Abbott 

John  Noe 


Bath 

Blooming  Grove 
Brookville  .  . 
Whitcomb .  .  .  , 
Haymond  .  .  .  , 
Fairfield  .  .  .  . 
St.  Peters  .  .   .   . 

Laurel 

Laurel , 

Metamora  .  . 
Andersonville .  . 
Oldenburg .  .  .  . 
Oldenburg .  .  .  . 
Hamburg  ,  .  .  , 
Mt.Carmel  .  . 
Springfield  .  .  . 
New  Trenton   .  . 


September  4, 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18.  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 


1889. 


FULTON  COUNTY. 


Philip  Bader 

Levi  M.  Montgomery  . 
Patrick  Kelley  .... 
Israel  Smith  .... 
Francis  H.  Graham  .  . 
"William  Myers  .... 

George  Myers 

Micaja  Freeland  .  .  . 
Samuel  P.Ferry  .  .  . 
Abel  F.  Bowers  .... 
William  Biddinger  .  . 
Samuel  N.  Shesler  .  . 
David  Moore  .... 
William  H.  Bangher  . 
William  Biddinger  .   . 


Blue  Grass  .  . 
Grass  Creek  .  . 
Kewanna  .  .  . 
Kewanna  .  .  . 
Leiter's  Ford  . 
Fulton  .... 
Rochester  .  .  . 
Rochester  .  .   . 

Tiosa    

Akron 

Akron 

Bloomingsburg 
Tiosa 


September  18, 1889. 
April  1. 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
September  20,  1890. 


100 


JUSTICES  OF  THE   PEACE— Continued. 


GIBSON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


James  H.  Clark  .  .  . 
Samuel  S.  Reed  .  .  . 
John  H.  ArmPtrong 
William  F.  Corder  . 
James  F.  Farries  .  . 
.John  Abram  .... 
Samuels.  Reed  .  .  . 
Luther  L.  Martin  .  . 
Martin  L.  Deweese  . 
Joseph  Rineheart    . 

Jesse  Smith 

Caspar  Gram  .... 
Dewit  C.  Foster  .  . 
A.J.Wright  .  .  .  . 
William  Graham  .  . 
Abraham  Gudgel  .  . 
Andrew  G.  Saulman 
John  H.  Armstrong 
William  H.  Thorn  . 
William  C.  Fisher  . 
Lucius  Armstrong  . 
Jesse  J.  Overton   ,  . 


Somerville  . 
Somerville  . 
Oakland  City 
Oakland  City 
Oakland  City 
Francisco  .  . 
Francisco  .  . 
Fort  Branch  . 
Fort  Branch  . 
Fort  Branch  . 
Princeton  .  . 
Princeton  .  . 
Owensville  . 
Owensville 
OwensviJle  . 
Hazelton  .  . 
Patoka  .  .  . 
Hazelton  .  . 
GriflSn  .... 


October  1,1889. 
October  1, 1889. 
Octobers,  1889. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890; 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890, 
1  23, 1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23,  1890. 
1  23, 1890, 
1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890, 
1  23, 1890. 
1  23, 1890 
1  23. 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 


GEANT   COUNTY. 


Joseph  D.  Corey  .  .  . 
Henry  H.Huft   .  .   .   . 

Frank  Kindle 

Charles  W.  Bowman  . 
William  D.  Boiler  .  . 
William  Vardeman .  . 

John  G.  King 

David  F.Highley  .  .  . 
Brmin  C.  Myers.  .  .  . 
Byron  H. Jones.  .  .  . 
William  Coats  .  .  .  . 
Thomas  Culberton   .  . 

Amos  L.  Cray 

Joel  H.  Coppoek  .  .  . 
Alfred  L.  Barnard  .  . 
William  M.  Pierce  .  . 
Francis  M.  Farr.  .  . 
David  W .  Hayworth  . 
Thomas  Gourley  .  .  . 
Asbury  W.  Ray  .  .  .  . 
Joel  0.  Duling  .  .  .  . 
Luther  L.  Brookshire. 
George  Peterson  .  .  . 
Andrew  J.  White  .  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Fisher  .  .  .  . 
David  S.  Pence  .  .  .  . 
Jacob  Rhonemns  .  .   . 

John  W.  Rust 

Israel  S.  Benbow  .   .   . 


Van  Buren    .   .   .   , 
Van  Buren    ... 

Marion 

Hanfield 

Jalapa 

Sweetser 

Mier 

Mier 

Marion 

Marion    .  .      .   . 

Marion 

Jonesboro  .... 
Jonesboro  .... 
Jonesboro  .... 

Arcana 

Arcana 

New  Cumberland 

Upland 

Fairmount  ... 
Fairmount  ... 
Fairmount    .   .   . 

Weaver 

Normal 

Swayzee 

Swayzee ,  .   .   .  . 

Sweetser 

Roseburg  .... 
Jonesboro  .... 


Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  20, 1889 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21,1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21,  1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21,  1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21,  1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21,  1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21,1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21, 1890 
1  21,  1890, 
1  21, 1890. 


October  31, 1890. 


101 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— ContimiCMl. 


GEEENE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Commissiox. 


George  W.  Osborn  .  .  . 
Cornelius  Robertson  .  . 
George  W.  Osborn.  .   .   . 

James  R.  Baxter 

Levi  D.  Bureham  .   .   .   . 

Isaac  Binghum 

Jacob  H.  Neal 

James  S.  Edwards    .   .   . 

Wm.  Tally 

Wm.  G.Acton. 

William  P.  Armpriester 
Joseph  D.  Edwards  .  .   . 
David  Groves 
Thomas  B.  O'Haven  .   . 
Lender  J.  Edwards  .  .   . 

James  Ault 

Andrew  J.  Ferguson   .   . 

John  Crites 

James  L.  Arthur  .  .  .  . 
Alexander  S.  Helms  .  . 
Edward  N.  Beck  .  .  .  . 
William  A.  Fulfe  .  .  .  . 
Henry  A.  Wonder.  .   .   . 

Morton  Cole 

Charles  C.  Cade 

George  W.EIli« 

Joseph  W.  Gambill  .   .   . 

John  W.  Wise 

Peter  Hasler 

William  P.  Barker  .   .   . 

H.  N.  Booker 

William  Hendricks  .  .  . 
Walter  H.  Wakefield  .   . 

John  Gray 

Daniel  Riggs 


Bloomfield    .   . 

Linton 

Bloomfield  .  . 
Bloomfield  .  . 
Mineral  City  . 
Cincinnati.  .  . 
Cincinnati.  .  . 
Newberry  .   .   . 

Lyons  

Worthington  . 
Worthington  . 
Newbei'ry  .  .  . 
Newberry  .  . 
Pleasantville   . 

Marco 

Koleen 

Owensburg . .  . 
Worthington  . 
Newark  .  .  .  . 
Worthington  . 
Worthington  . 
Worthington    . 

Dixon  

Switz  City  .  .  . 
Dugger    .   .   .   . 

Linton 

Midland  .  .  .  . 
Jasonville  .  .  . 
Mineral  City.  . 
Newberry  .  .  . 
Newark  .  .  .  . 
Hendricksville. 
Switz  City  .  .  . 
Switz  City  .  .  . 
Worthington    . 


June  12, 1889 
June  25,  1889 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18, 1S90 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18,1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
AprillS,  1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18,  1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
April  18, 1890 
AprillS,  1890 
May  24, 1890. 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


Geo.T.Barnett  .  . 
Henry  D.  Miller  . 
Emery  Powell.  .  . 
Henry  I.  Caylor.  . 
Samuel  Bussel  .  . 
Martin  L.  Beaver  . 
Abel  E.  Garris  .  . 
L.J.  Small  .... 
William  M.  Bolton 
John  Fitzpatrick  . 
JeffM.Shaul  .  . 
Henry  D.  Miller  . 
John  L.  Moore  .  . 
W.D.Richards  .  . 
Felix  Gall im ore.  . 
Samuel  W.  Moore. 
John  B.Foulke.  . 
Elijah  S.Phillips. 
I.W.Stanton.  .  . 
John  R.  Collins  .  . 
Albert  Castor  .  .  . 
John  A.  Olvey  .  . 
Henry  Roberts  .  . 
Geo.  B.  Moore.  .  . 
L.J.  Small  .... 


Noblesville  .  .  , 
Noblesville  .  .  . 
Noblesville  .  .  . 
Fisher's  Switch  . 

Ohio 

Carmel  .  .  .  . 
Fisher's  Switch 
Arcadia  .... 

Cicero  

Atlanta      ... 
Westfield      .  .   . 
Bagletown.   .   .   , 
Hortonville  .  .  . 
Sheridan.  ... 
Baker's  Corner 

Boxley 

Caymel  .... 
Carmel  ... 
Clarksville  .  . 
Clarksville  .  . 
Strawtown.  ,   . 

Omega 

Carmel 


January  16, 1889. 
July  8, 1889. 


April  18 
April  18, 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18, 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18, 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18, 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18, 


,  1890 
,  1890 
,  1890 
.,  1890 
,1890 
,1890 
,  1890 
,1890 
,1890 
.,  1890, 
,1890 
,1890 
,  1890 
,  1890 
,1890 
,1890 
,  1890 
,  1890 
,  1890 
,1890 
,1890 
,  1890 


September  12, 1890 


102 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


HANCOCK  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


James  B.  Johnson    .  . 

Jos.  E.  Glass 

William  Huston  .  .  . 
Sylvanus  C.  Stanlej'  . 
Joseph  Bnrrett  ■  .  .  . 
William  R.  Ferrell  .   . 

Vard  Finnell 

Enos  Gery 

Geo.  Barnett 

Tilghman  H.  Vanzant 

John  Hervey 

Henry  Shore 

EliO.Catt 

Albert  Binford  .... 

Joseph  Garret 

Levi  Cook 

Andrew  Downing.  .  . 
Archimedes  Gibson.  . 
John  R.  Williams.  .  . 
James  E.  Collins  .   .   . 


Carrollton.  .  . 
Greenfield.  .  . 
Willow  Branch 
Charlottesville 

Eden 

Eden 

Maxwell .... 
Greenfield .  .  . 
Greenfield .  .  . 
Portville.  .  .  . 
Fortville.  .  . 
Portville.  .  .  . 
Westland  .  .  . 
Westland  .  .  . 
Wilkinson.  .  . 
Warrington  .  . 
New  Palestine. 
Philadelphia  . 
Mohawk.  .  .  . 
Mt.  Comfort .  . 


Apr 

Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 


19, 1890 

19, 1890 
19,  1890 
19,1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19. 1890 
19,1890 
19,  1890 
19, 1890 
19,  1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 
19, 1890 


HARBISON  COUNTY. 


Samuel  M.  Catlin.  .  .  . 
Emmet  E.  Hardin  .  .  . 
Robert  S.  Kirkham  .   .   . 

AsaHurbaugh 

Clinton  Paterson  .... 
Arthur  J.  Cummingham 
W^illiam  M.  Goss  .... 
George  Furgasson  .  .  . 
Daniel  W.  Neeley.  .  .  . 
Briee  W.  Reagan  .... 
Abin  A. Dawson    .... 

Jacob  B.  Frank 

William  R.  Mclntire  .  . 
James  W.  Rhodes.  .  .   . 

Charles  Kerr 

John  Hilderbrand    .   .   . 

Elbert  Murr 

Frederick  Lillpop    .   .   . 

Louis  Moosler 

Frederick  Brockman  .   . 

Peter  Wil baker 

Edward  P.  Reaick  ... 
James  H.  Bowman  ... 
Thomas  J.  Engleman  . 
Solomon  Mauck  .  .  .  .  , 
Thomas  J.  Steven?  .  .  . 
Lidscy  Longacre   .... 

John  MeKiney 

Reuben  Baitley 

Isaiah  Tober 

Stephen  A.  Cii.rver  .  .  . 
George  W.Furguson  .  . 
Joseph  H.  Feller  .... 


Mauekport 

Corydon 

Corydon  

Corydoi) 

Evans'  Landing.   . 

Hancock 

Hancock 

Mauekport  .  .  .  . 
Mauekport  .  .  .  . 
New  j^msterdam  . 
New  Amsterdam    . 

Laconia  

Crisp  Cross  Roads. 

Laconia 

De  Pauw 

Moberley 

New  Middletown  . 
New  Middletown  . 

Bradford 

Palmyra 

Lauesville  .  .  .  . 
Lanesville  .  .  .  . 
Lanesville     .   .   .   . 

Idle  Wild 

New  Salisbury.  .  . 
New  Salisbury.  .   . 

Elizabeth 

Elizabeth  .  .  ,  .  . 
Elizabeth  .  .  .  .  . 
Mauekport    .   .   . 


December  21. 1888. 
March  14, 1889. 


25,  1890 
il  2.5, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
'  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25,  1890, 
il  25. 1890 
il  25,  1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25,  1890 
il  25,  1890 
il  25,  189(t 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25,  1890 
il  25,  1890. 
il  25, 1890 
25,1890 
25, 1890 
il  25, 1890 
il  25,  1890 

June  24. 1890. 

June  24.1890. 

July  3,  1890. 


Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


103 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continue(i. 

HENDEICKS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Charles  W  Tvler                

December  27, 1888. 

October  5,  1889. 

John  R.  Vannate 

Danville 

April  15, 189U. 
April  15, 1890. 

April  15, 1890. 

Barney  Grossett 

Eli  Johnson 

Thomas  B.Archer 

W.J.  Panker 

Toll  Gate 

April  15, 1890. 

Plainfield 

Friendswoods 

Belleville 

Cartersburgh 

April  15,  1890. 
Apr  1115,1890. 
April  15, 1890. 

April  15, 1890. 

April  15, 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 

April  15, 1890. 

Joseph  Williams 

April  15, 1890. 

New  Winchester 

New  Winchester 

April  15, 1890. 

Enoch  Mackey 

April  15,  1890. 
April  15, 1890. 

North  Salem 

April  15, 1890. 

April  15, 1890. 

John  D.  Tharp 

Mt.  Clair 

April  15, 1890. 

Robert  E   Tout 

April  15, 1890. 

John  A.  Long 

Francis  M.  Ballard 

Maplewood 

Brownsburg  

April  15, 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 
April  15, 1890. 

Brownsburg 

Browusburg 

April  15, 1890. 

Anthony  Hud.^on 

April  15. 1890. 
July  8, 1890. 

HENRY  COUNTY. 


William  Vimcanon  .  . 
Peter  N.  Vandenbark . 
John  M.  Forhes  .... 
John  B.  Antrim.  .  . 
Charles  B.  Biffner.  -  - 
C.W.Ballenger.  .   .   . 

James  Davy 

William  Reynolds  .  . 
Isaac  N.Wright.  .  .  . 
Enoch  Nation.  .... 

Erasmus  Fiter 

Alfred  Welker 

John  Netz 

Thomas  Johnson  .  . 
Winchester  H.  Adams 
John  M.  Monroe    .   . 

J.F.Elliott 

William  Vuncannon  . 
Artie  L.  Aishouse.  .  . 
William  Addison  .  .  . 
Levi  M.  Keesling  .  . 
Luther  C.  Mills  .... 
Joseph  L.  Sanders  .  . 
John  A.  Menafee  .  . 
James  H.  Bddleman  . 
John  W.  Dunbar  .  .  . 
William  K.  Sweet.  .  . 

James  Frazier 

William  Daniels  .  .  . 
Abraham  Wrightsman 

John  N.  Davis 

Loring  Luellen  .... 

Alfred  Welker 

Artie  L.  Aishouse.  .  . 
John  M.  Forbes .... 


Snyder 

Knightstown  .  . 
Knightstown  .  . 
Spiceland  .  .  .  . 
Spiceland  .  .  .  . 
Dunreith  .  .  .  . 
Lewisville  .  .  .  . 
Lewisville .  .  .  . 
New  Lisbon  .  .  . 
Straughn    -   .   .   . 

MiUville 

Ashland 

New  Castle  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  •  . 
New  Castle    .   .   . 

Kennard 

Greensboro    .  . 

Cadiz 

Cadiz 

Mech  aniesburgh. 
Middletown  .  .  . 
Honey  Creek.  .  . 
Sulphur  Springs. 
Sulphur  Springs. 
Mt.  Summit .  .  . 
Spring  Port  .  .  . 
New  Castle  .  .  . 
Blountsville  .  .  . 
Mooreland.  .  .  . 
Mooreland.  .  .  . 
Rogersville  .  •  . 
MiUville 


Knightstown 


March  18,  1889 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1880 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  25, 1890 
June  6, 1890. 
September  11 
September  22, 


,1890. 
1890. 


104 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continned. 


HOWARD  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Datk  of  Commission. 


Luther  8.  Ware  .... 

John  Bohan 

Henry  L.  Mnreland  .  - 
Francis  M.  Todhunter 
Aaron  McDonald  .  .  . 
Elijah  T.  Spalding  .  . 

Perry  Graham 

Silas  D.  Ramsayer  .   . 

W.  M.Elkins 

William  Maudlin  .  .  . 
Samuel  B.  Weaner  . 

Ira  Bishop 

Isaac  W.  Gardner.  .   . 

Isaac  Rust       

Gurney  Lindley.  ■   •   . 

W.R.  Burton 

John  Johnson 

Laban  Vernon  .... 
Ellis  P.  Grubbs  .... 
William  A.  Croddy  .  . 
Thomas  Griffith.  .  .  . 
Luther  S.  Ware  .... 
Allison  W.  Ballen    .  . 


Kokomo 

Kokomo 

Kokomo 

Galveston  .  .   .  . 

Kappa 

Poplar  Grove  .  . 
West  Middleton. 

Alto 

Kokomo 

Cassville 

Russiaville  .  .  . 
Russiaville   .  .  . 

Sims 

Sycamore  .  .  .  . 
Greentown.  .  .  . 
Greentown.  .  .  . 
New  LondoH  .  . 
New  London    .   . 

Oakford 

Hemlock 

West  Liberty  .  . 
Jerome 


May  2, 1890. 


Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  12, 1890, 
1  12, 1890 
1  12, 1890, 
1  12,  1890 
1  12, 1890, 
1  12, 1890 
1  12, 1890 
1  12, 1890 
1  12, 1890, 
1  12, 1890 
1  12, 1890 
1  12,  1890 
1  12,  1890 
1  12, 1890. 
I  12,  1890 
1  12, 1890 
1  12, 1890, 
1  12, 1890 
I  12. 1890 
1  12, 1890, 
1  12. 1890 
1  12, 1890 


HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 


H.  M.  Lambert  .   .   . 

James  Coe 

John  Huckett .... 

Joel  Hesler 

Jos.  R.  Hayette.  .  . 
David  L.  Crider  .  . 
Michael  Smith  .  .  . 
John  W.  Baker .  .  . 
H.  M.  Lambert  .  .  . 
Fred.  G.  Wyman  .  . 
William  H.  Dagus  . 
Roscoe  A.  Kaufman 
Samuel  Earhert  .  . 
Reuben  Feighner  .  . 
John  Harvey  .... 
Samuel  W.  Scott  .   . 

J.  B.  Harris 

WtB.L.  Pritehett .  . 
John  A.Landis  .  .  . 
Aaron  L.  Thompson 
William  Sutton  .  .  . 
Albert  Smith  .  .  .  . 
Ensler  G.  Andrew  . 
Charlton  Baughman 
John  T.  Morris  .  .  . 
Samuel  Kilander  .  . 
George  Watson  .  .   . 


Roanoke  .  .  .  . 
Roanoke  .  .  .  . 
Huntington  .  .  . 
Huntington  .   .   . 

Bracken  

Bippus 

Andrews 

Andrews 

Huntington  .  .  . 
Huntington  .  .  . 
Huntington  .   .   . 

Markle 

Huntington  .   .   . 

Markle 

Brown's  Corners. 
Maieniea  .  .  .  . 
Mt.  Etna  .  .  .  . 
Monument  City  . 
Monument  City  . 
Banquo  .  .  .  . 
Pleasant  Plain    . 

Warren 

Plum  Tree  .  .  . 
Warren 


January 

April 

April 

April 

Apr" 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr: 

Apr: 

Apr: 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr: 

Apr: 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 


22 

22 

22 

.  22: 

1  22 

1  22 

1  22 

22, 

22 

I  22 

1  22 

1  22 

1  22 

I  22, 

1  22 

1  22, 

I  22 

1  22 

,1  22, 

il  22, 


April  22 
April  22 
April  22 
April  22 
June  18, 
June  20, 


18, 1890. 
,  1890. 

1890. 
,1890. 
, 1890. 
,1890. 

1890. 
,1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
,  1890. 
.  1890. 
,  1890. 
, 1890. 
1890. 
1890. 


105 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


JACKSON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  op  CoMMiaaiON. 

Alfred  Win 

December  13,  1888 

W.O  Scott 

April  21, 1890. 

April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890 

Acme 

George  M.Eads 

Cortland 

Crothersville 

Crothersville 

April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890 

John  W.  Chambers 

April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890. 

April  21,1890. 
April  21, 1890. 

Edwin  W.Blish 

A.J.  D.  Thurston 

Seymour 

April  21, 1890. 

April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890. 

April  21, 1890. 

Geo.  W.  McCarter 

April  21, 1890. 

George  W.  Sweaney 

Redington 

April  21, 1890. 

April  21, 1890. 

April  21, 1890. 

Alexander  M.Woods 

Osear  F.  Lawell 

Alfred  Hatton.             

Brownstown 

Brownstown 

April  21,  1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
April  21, 1890. 
Mav  29, 1890. 

May  29, 1890. 

JASPEE  COUNTY. 


Charles  P.  Hopkins 
Richard  H.  Porcupile. 
Elias  Hammerton.  .   . 

Peter  H.Zea 

T.  H.  McCuliough.  .  . 
Oliver  P.  Comer.  .  .  . 
Theodore  Hurley  .   .   . 

Elias  Marion 

J.R.Miller 

Joel  F.  SprigKS  .... 
Alston  Nichols  .... 
James  A.  Burnham  .  . 
Wm.  H.Churchill.  .  . 
Sylvester  Healy.  .  .  . 
Charles  Miller    .... 

William  Cain 

Levi  Chupp 

James  A.  Powell  .  .  . 
Ireneus  M.  Shortridge 
Jacob  M.  Troxell  .  .   . 

Wm.  Bowman 

John  Graves    

Charles  B.  Harlaeker  . 
Charles  A.  Bonner  .  . 
George  B.  Chappel   .   . 

Peter  Foulks 

Jasper  Ravenscroft .  . 
James  Wiseman    .   .  . 

R.  W.Seofield 

John  Maguire  .... 
Daniel  H.  Turner  .  .  . 


Zard , 

Zard 

Medary  ville . 
Medaryville  . 
Blackford  .  . 
Rensselaer.  . 
Rensselaer.  . 
Wheatfield  . 
Knimon  .  . 
Rensselaer.  . 
Rensselaer. 
Rensselaer.  . 
Rensselaer.  . 
Goodland  .  . 
Rensselaer.  . 
Rensselaer.  . 
DeMotte  .  . 
DeMotte  .  . 
Wheatfield  . 
Wheatfield  . 
Remington  . 
Remington  . 
Remington    . 

Z.ard 

Remington  . 
Fair  Oaks  .  . 
Fair  Oaks  .  . 
Dunnville  .  . 
Dunnville  .   . 


March  13, 1889. 
December  7, 1889. 
April  18, 1890.1 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 


106 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


JAY  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

April  17, 1890. 

Dunkirk 

April  17, 1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 
April  17,  1890 

Daniel  E.Griner 

William  Laridon 

Redkey  

Redkey       

Benjamin  F.  Graves 

Samuel  E.  Munsey 

New  Mt.  Pleasant 

Portland 

William  M.McKinley 

Shadrack  Feltz 

Mills  Corner 

Mills  Corner 

Portland 

Boundary  

Portland 

Portland 

John  W.Beckdolt 

W.  H.  Whipple 

Albert  W.  Enlsizer 

Elisha  B.  West 

Joshua  R.  Matchett 

New  Corydon  

New  Corydon  

June  20, 1890 

Shadraeh  Felts 

July  3,  1890. 

JEFFEESON  COUNTY. 


Madison 

Madison 

April  23  1890 

John  W.  Allen 

April  23,  1890- 

Vincent  Cravens 

April  23.  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
.  April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
^pril23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23,  1890 
April  23.  1890 
June  24, 1890. 

J.T.Bennett 

Kent 

Wm.  L.  Pommerehn 

John  Dishinger 

Kent 

Benjamin  F.  Van  Antwerp     .... 

Barbersville 

John  A.Buchanan  

C.  L.  Leonard 

Canaan   

Joseph  T.  Reynolds               .  . 

How  ...                 

George  W.  Doughett 

Faulkner  

F.  J.  Brandt 

Hanover 

Benjamin  F.  Hording 

Sterling  Boudurlant 

Brooksburg  

Joshua  S.  Phillips 

Samuel  Talbott 

Saluda 

Dupout 

Edward  B.  H.  Owens 

107 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


JENNINGS  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Commission. 


"William  D.  Morris  .  . 
William  T.  Hughes  .  . 
Jeremiah  Walker.  .  . 
Joseph  Arnold  .... 
Joseph  Roseberry.   .   . 

Joseph  Bay 

Wilson  K.  Umensetter. 
Wilson  J.  Barker.    .   . 

William  Swift 

Vergil  Baker 

W.  H.  French 

David  Petree 

John  Buchanan.  .   .    . 

Geo.  Wetzel 

Ellis  T.  Linsey  .... 
David  A.  Vandevort  . 
Albert  S.  Miller.   .   .   . 

T.J.Burch 

Charles  Wright.  .  .  . 
Malcomb  Corynell  .  . 
Morton  Kellar    .... 

C.  C.Arniek 

John  Riardon 

Alonzo  P.  Jones    . 

Robert  Torbet 

James  C.  Bland.   .   .   . 


San  Jacinto  . 
Dupont  .  .  . 
Butlerville.  . 
Nebraska  .  . 
North  Vernon 
North  A''ernon 
North  Vernon 
North  Vernon 
North  Vernon 
Zenas  .... 
Zenas  .... 
Scipio  .... 
Queensville  . 
Lovett .... 
Dupont  .  .  . 
Crothersville 

Slate 

Commiskey  . 
Paris  Crossing 
Brewersville. 
Brewersville. 
Hayden  .  .  . 
Hayden  .  .  . 
tfrayford.  .  . 
Vernon. .  .  . 
Vernon    .  .   . 


April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
ADrill5,1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 
April  15, 1890 


JOHNSON  COUNTY. 


Marshal  Ralston  .  . 
William  S.  Young.  . 
Abram  D.  Whitside 
John  T.  Bergen  .  .  . 
Thos.  B.  Forlander  . 
Israel  Watts.  .  .  . 
John  Wooley  .  .   .  . 

F.B.  Maze 

John  Owens 

Marshall  Ralston .  . 
Martin  Sellers  .  .  . 
Benton  T.  Lang  .  .  . 
James  M  CoUett  .  . 
John  M.  Herren.  .  . 
S.  Moore  Surface  .  . 
Franklin  L.  Barger. 
James  M.  Robinson. 

W.T.Clark 

James  K.  Badgley  . 
Samuel  Adair.    .  .   . 


Franklin 
Franklin 


Edinburg 
Edinburg 
Amity  .  . 
Needham 
Needham 
Nineveh . 
Franklin 


Greenwood  .  . 
Whiteland.  .  . 
Smith's  Valley 
Bluff  Creek  .  . 
Bargersville.  . 
Providence  .  . 
Rocklane  .  .   . 


May  10,  1889. 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890, 
April  22, 1890, 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  25, 1890 


108 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 
KNOX  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


John  Pearce    

Henry  Gardner  .  .  . 
Charles  Ruby  ... 
William  R.  Gil Qiore 
John  Pearee  .... 
John  T.  Scott  .... 
John  Savosee .... 
James  Cullop  .... 
M.  P.  House  .... 
George  M.  Holmes  . 
James  Draper  .  .  . 
S.  A.  Kincaid  .... 
Wm.  H.Jackson  .  . 
Edward  McCusaken 
George  W.  McClay  . 
John  W.  Burnes  .  . 
Hamilton  Williams 
James  H.  Dunn  .  . 
William  T:  Martin  . 
Dallas  McCay  ... 
John  P.  Anglebergar 
William  Stokeley  .  , 
William  Walker  .  . 
Joshua  M.  Camahan 
Alfred  Clark    .... 


Sandborn  .  . 
Edwardsport 
Becknell  .  . 
Oaktown  .  . 
Freelandsvilk 
Oaktown  .  . 
Oaktown  .  . 
Brueeville 
Bruceville  . 
Vincennes  . 
Vincennes  - 
Vincennes  . 
Vincennes  . 
Vincennes  . 
Wheatland  : 
Wheatland  . 
Monroe  City 
Monroe  City 
Monroe  City 
Deckers  .   .   . 

Vin 

Deckers  .   .   . 
Deckers  .  .  . 


December  22, 1888. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
A  pr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Ai)r 
•Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  22, 1890 
1  22, ]890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
I  22,  1890 
1  22,  1890 
I  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890, 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 


June  26, 1890. 


KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 


Wm.D.MeConnell  .  .   . 

William  Rickel 

Alexander  G.  Adams  .  . 

Hiram  Finton 

Virgil  Barber 

John  P.  Thoma 

Joseph  Nickelson     .   .   . 
William  T.  Townsend    . 

Samuel  B.  Gay 

Cyrus  M.  Alward  .  .   .  . 

Andrew  J.  Bair 

Thomas  Goodall    ... 
Oliver  T.  .Johnson     .  .   , 
John  D.  Shipley    ... 
Hiram  F.  Biddle  .  .  .  . 
William  Thomas  ... 
Virton  H.  Gawthrop 
John  J.  Hoopingarner 
Samuel  H.  Estep  ... 
John  L.  Geyer    .... 

Simeon  Lutes 

John  F.  Plummer  .  . 
Albert  Parker  .... 
Jeflferson  A.  Croy  .  .  . 
Hamilton  J.  Conner  . 
Samuel  Caufman  ... 
Allen  W.Bothel  .  .  . 
James  N.  Brown  ... 
Samuel  Widner .... 

Jos.  K.  Mock 

William  D.McConnell 
Isaac  M.  Lucas  .... 
Adam  Gearhart  .  .  . 
Benjamin  C.  OfiRns  .  . 
.John  II.  Vandermark 
Henry  L.  Meredith  .  . 
William  Rickel.  .  .  . 
Carey  Doran    .  .  . 


Beaver  Dam  . 
Pierceton  .  .  . 
Pierceton  .  .  . 
Pierceton  .  .  . 
Claypool  .  .  . 
Warsaw  .... 
Etna  Green  .  . 
Etna  Green  .  . 
Warsaw  .... 
Warsaw  .... 
Warsaw  .... 
Oswego  .... 
Leesburg  .  .  . 
South  Whitley 
Packerton  .  .  . 
Milford  .  .  .  . 
Milford  .... 
Milford  .... 
Gravelton  ,  . 
Atwood  .... 
Leesburg  .  .  . 
Atwood  .... 
Mentone  .  .  . 
Silver  Lake  .  . 
Silver  Lake  .  . 
North  Webster 
N»rtli  Webster 
Syracuse  .  .  . 
Syracuse  .  .  . 
Sidney  .... 
Packerton  .  .  . 
Millwood  .  .  . 
Millwood  .  .  . 
Sevastopol  .  . 
Beaver  Dam  . 
Beaver  Dam  . 
Burkett  .   .   . 


March  18, 1889. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  23, 1889 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22. 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890, 
1  22,  1890, 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
I  22, 1890 
I  22,  1890 
1  22,  1890 
I  22,  1890. 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890 
I  22, 1890 
I  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22. 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890, 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 


109 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Contiimod. 

LA(JRANGE   COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Datk  of  Commissioh. 


Orson  L.  Woodruff  .  , 
John  MfiDonald.  .  . 
Aaron  D.  Leybert.  . 
Albert  F.  Powell  .  . 
Jonathan  Farver  .  . 
John  Keim 
W.  F.  McKibbin  .  . 
John  W.  Wainright. 
AmosJ.Yoder  .  .  . 
Lewis  Lisher  .... 

Henry  Stroup 

Albert  Helper 

George  D.  Searing  . 
Edward  Crandall  .  . 
Anthony  E.  Keogg  . 

Jacob  North 

Charles  Baird.  .  .  . 
Gilbert  Rasler  .  . 
Locrates  Canon  .  .  . 
Albert  Haskins  .  .  . 
Lacus  M.  Hall  ... 
Thomas  H.  Lilton  . 
Louis  E.  Deal ... 
William  B.  Bingham 


White  Pigeon  .   . 

Scott 

Shipshewana  .  . 
Shipshewana  .  . 
Haw  Patch  .  .  . 
Fish  Lake  .  .  .  . 
Woleottville.  .  . 
Haw  Patch  .  .  . 
Lagrange  .  .  .  . 
Ship.shewana    .  . 

Ontario 

Lima 

Brighton.  .  . 
Greenfield  Mills. 
Woleottville.  .  . 
Valentine  .  .  .  . 
Mount  Pisgah  .  . 
South  Milford  .  . 
Mongo  .  .  .  . 
Brushy  Prairie  . 
Lagrange  .  .  .   . 

Plato 

Lagrange   .  .  .   . 


Augus 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 


:t  8,  1889. 
26, 1890. 
26, 1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26, 1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26, 1890. 
26,  1890. 
26, 1890. 
26,  1890. 
26, 1890. 
26,  1890. 
26, 1890. 
26, 1890. 
26.  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 
26,  1890. 


LAKE   COUNTY. 


Seymour  Wayman  .  .   . 

Joseph  Portz 

John  M.  Foster 

Charles  B.  Daumer  .   .   . 

Wra.  Guthrie 

J.D.  Wellman 

H.B.Crawford 

Benjamin  Richards.  .  . 
Philander  Cross.  .  .  .  , 
John  N.  Beckman    .   .   , 

Alex  Graether 

John  Kappieman  .  .  .  , 
Byron  M.Cheney  .   .   .  . 

J.H.Irish 

Byron  M.Cheney  .  .  .  , 
Charles  E.  Djumer  .  .  . 
Josephus  H.  Irish.  ,  .  , 
J.  Q.  A.  Sparks  .  .  .  .  , 
H.  P.  Crawford  .... 
Charles  J.  Wilson.  .  .  , 
William  H.  Watts    .  . 

Jesse  Rayden 

Seymour  Wayman  .  . 
Williard  Halsted  .  . 
•Tohn  Kappieman  .  .  . 
Matthew  W.Jory.  .  . 
Sylvens  P.  Van  Winkle 
Timothy  Cleveland.  . 
John  N.  Beckmann.  . 

John  H.  Myer 

Anthony  Seidler  .  .   . 

Jacob  Scholl 

Benj .  F.  Hathaway  .  . 
Andrew  Henderson.  . 
Timothy  Serjeant .  .  . 
Byron  F.  Cross  .... 
Charles  H.  Sanders  .  . 
Martin  J.  Sanders  .  . 
Wm.  U.  Northrup.  .   . 

John  Love    

Patrick  J  Kelly    .  .   . 


Merrillville  .  . 
St.  Johns  .  . 
Le  Roy  .  .  .  , 
Hessville  .  .  , 
Hammond  . 
Hammond  .  , 
Hammond  . 
Hebron  ... 
Creston  .  .  .  , 
Brunswick.  . 
Toleston  .  .  , 
Lake  Station 
East  Chicago  . 
Hammond  . 
East  Chicago 
Hammond  . 
Hammond  . 
Whiting  ... 
Hammond  . 
Highlands  . 
Ross  Station . 
Clarke  Station 
Merrillville  . 
Ainsworth.  . 
Lake  Station 
Hobart  ... 
Crown  Point 
Crown  Point 
Brunswick  . 
Cedar  Lake  . 
Dyer  .... 
Sehererville  . 
Palmer  .  .  . 
Hebron  .  .  . 
Hebron  .  .  . 
Creston  .  .  . 
Lowell  .  .  . 
Lowell  .  .  . 
Lowell  .  .  . 
Creston  .  .  . 
Hobart.  .  .   . 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  11,  1888 
1  11,  1888 
1  11, 1888 
1  11, 1888 
1  11,  1888 
1  11, 1888 
1  11, 1888 
1  11, 1888 
1  11,1888 
1  11,  1888 
1  11,  1888 
1  11, 1888 
I  11, 1888 
1  11, 1888 
1  11,1"" 
1  11,  1888 
1  11,  1888 
1  11, 1888 
1  11,  1888 
1  23, 1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23,  1890, 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890. 
1  23, 1890, 
1  2:3, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 


July  16, 1890. 


110 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

LAPOETE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Commission. 


Elmer  G.  Bunnell  .  . 
William  H.Beahm  .  . 
Roderick  W.  Carothers 
Major  D.  Sollovvay  .  . 

Joel  C.  Foster 

Israel  G.  Lewis  .  .  . 
Wm.  W.  Lampherc  .   . 

JohnWilk 

Cephas  S.  Dibble  ... 
Cornelius  Eastwood  . 
PaulJ.Corbly    .... 

Eli  Smith,  Sr 

George  Blessing    .   .   . 

Edward  King 

Jacob  Wile      

Jacob  Folant  

Wm.T.  O'Brien  .  .  . 
Jerome  E.  Gilchrist    . 

Frank  Bowell 

George  Dawson  .... 
Wm.  Johnson  .... 
George  W  Dollinger  . 
Nicholas  Hiser  .... 
Geo.  C  Bear  •  ■  .  . 
John  L.  Andrews  .  .  . 
George  Huckics  .  .  . 
Arthur  M.  Brewer  .  . 
Frank  M.  Emigh  .   .   . 

Peter  Shunk 

Vroman  Aker.  •  .  . 
Frank  Scarborough.  . 
Abraham  L.  Logan  .   . 

Sylvester  Mill 

Daniel  Shaw 

John  Ha.hn 

George  W.  Corner,  Sr  . 

Daniel  Brown 

Elmer  G.  Bunnell  .  . 
F.  W.  Aug.  Gross  .   .   . 

Aaron  Snyder 

Williiim  Goodwin.  .  . 
Alva  Triplette  .... 
James  O'Reilly  .... 

John  Wilk 

Amos  R.  Rodgers  .  .  . 
Calvin  W.  Connor    .   . 


New  Carlisle    . 
New  Carlisle    , 
Hatch's  Mill     . 
Rolling  Prairie 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .       .   . 
Michigan  City 
Michigan  City 
Michigan  City 
VV  aterlord  .   .   . 

Otis 

Laporte  .... 
Laporte  ..... 
Laiiorte  .  .  .  '. 
Rolling  Prairie 
Laporte  .  .  ._. 
Rolling  Prairie 
Laporte  .... 
Mill  Creek  .  . 
Mill  Creek  .  . 
Stillwell.  .  .  . 
Laporte  .... 
Laporte  .  .  . 
Door  Village  . 
Westville  .  .  . 
Westville    .   .   . 

Otis 

Wanatah  .  .  . 
Wanatah  .  .  . 
Union  Mills  .  . 
Union  Mills  .  . 
Knightsburg  . 
Tracy  ..... 
Walkerton  .  . 
Walkerton     .   . 

Hanna 

Hanna 

Wanatah  .  .  . 
Wanatah  .  .  . 
Lacrosse.  .  .  . 
Lacrosse .... 


'January  7. 1889. 
June  20,  1889. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 18P0. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22. 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22.  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890.  . 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22.  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
June  12, 1890. 
June  26, 1890. 
toeptember  17,  1890. 


LAWKENCE  COUNTY. 


Calvin  R.  Aley  .  . 
Wm.B.Chrisler  . 
William  H.  Smith 

Levi  Fry 

Wm.  B.  Chrisler  . 
John  Younger  .  . 
James  L.Dillman 
John  Russell  .  . 
Thomas  N.  Pierce 
Harvey  S.  Di.von  . 
Frank  Eiselo  .  .  . 
Henry  J.  Sowder  . 
Isaac  Bonham  .  . 
Russel  Wagner  .  . 
W.  A.  Sears  .  .  . 
Anthony  W.Jones 
Columbus  Moore  . 


Guthrie  .  .  . 
Bedford  .  .  . 
Bedford  .   .   . 

Erie 

Bedford  .  .  . 
Huron  .  .  .  . 
Huron  .  .  .  . 
FortRitner  . 
Tunnelton  . 
Heltonville  . 
Heltonville  . 
Silverville 
Fayetteville 
Mitchell  .  . 
Mitchell     .  . 


December  26,  1888. 
January  7,  1889. 
April  2!^,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  a5,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  2.5,  1890. 
April  26. 1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
April  25,  1890. 
May  2.-1,  1890. 
May  23,  1890. 


Ill 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


LAWKENCE   COUNTY-Continned. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commissiok. 

John  T  Wicker 

Bono       

May  23, 1890. 

John  A.  Smith 

David  W.HoUiman 

River  Vale 

Leesville 

May  23, 1890. 
May  23, 1890. 
May  23, 1890. 

May  23,  1890 

Springville 

May  23, 1890. 

James  H.Crawford 

Wm.  P.  Evans 

iMitchell 

Bedford 

June  13, 1890. 
June  17, 1890. 

MADISON  COUNTY. 


Wm.  A  Swindell  .  . 
David  Franbarger    .  , 
Samuel  Denton  .  .  .  , 
John  L.  Arthur    .  . 
Amos  H.  Williams  .  , 
Joshua  E.  Vinson    . 
Joel  Swallon   .... 
Joshua  B.  Vinson    . 
Solomon  Perry  ... 
Frank  A.  Fork  ... 
John  H.  Brown  ... 
Wm.  C.Fleming  .   . 
Benj.  F.  McCarty,  Jr 
Joseph  Keicher  .  .   . 
Amos  Williams  .  .   . 
Joalison  Swallow    . 
Ward  L.  Roach  .  .  . 
John  Samuels    ... 
Thomas  J.Campbell 
Jacob  Ludick     .  .   .  , 
John  Skinner     .  .   .  , 
Robert  Dyer    .  .   .   .  , 
Stephen  E.  Fisher    . 
Charles  C.  Studley 


Alexandria 
Elwood  .  . 
Fortville    . 


Alexandria  . 
Summitville 
Alexandria  . 
Alexandria  . 
Pendleton  . 
Pendleton  . 
Anderson  .  . 
Anderson  .  . 
Anderson  ■  . 
.Markland  .  . 
Summitville 
Elwood  .  .  . 
Elwood  .  .  . 
Frankton  .  . 
Linwood  .  . 
Fortville  .  . 
Perkinsville 
Lapelle  .  . 
Lapelle  .  .   . 


November  24, 1888. 
December  19, 1888. 
April  8, 1889. 
April  8,  1889. 
June  26, 1889. 
November  15, 1889. 
February  1, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18,  1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  24  1890. 
June  16, 1890. 
June  23, 1890. 
October  6, 1890. 
October  6, 1890. 


MARION  COUNTY. 


Charles  B.Feibleman 
Richard  M.  Smock  .  . 
Fremont  Alford.  .  .  . 
Charles  H.  Jones  .  . 
Ezra  G.  Martin  .  .  . 
Lewis  H.  Todd  .... 
Levi  White  ....... 

John  Caylor 

Geo.  T.  Tomlinson  .  . 
Archibald  Glenn  .  .  . 
John  G.  Holler  .... 
William  Berry  .  .  .  . 
Henry  F.  Wann.  .  .  . 
Samuel  H.  Howard  .  . 
Seath  W.  Wray  .  .   .  . 

Robert  Dunn 

Joseph  Foltz,  Jr.  .  . 
Chas  H.  H.  Rentseh.  . 

James  Turner 

Oliver  W.Allen.  .  .  . 
Wm.  M.  Brown  .  .   .  . 


Indianapolis  . 
Indianapolis  . 
Indianapolis 
Haughville  .  . 
Haughville  .  . 
Haughville  .  . 
Cumberland  .  . 
Irvington  .  .  . 
Southport .  .  . 
Glenn's  Valley 
New  Bethel  .  . 
Oakland  .... 
Mapleton  .  .  . 
Indianapolis  . 
Irvington  .  .  . 


West  Indianapolis 
Clermont 


11  5, 1888. 

:i  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5,  1888. 

il  5. 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

11  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 

11  5, 1888. 

il  5, 1888. 
December  19, 1889. 
March  18, 1889. 
June  24, 1889. 
September  18, 1889. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 


112 


JITSTICES  OF  THE   PEACE— Continued. 


MAKION  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Luke  Walpole.  .  .  . 
Robert  Dunn  .... 
Luke  Walpole.  .   .  . 

Carl  Habich 

James  Johnson     .  . 
Milton  H.  Daniels.  .  , 
Chas.E.  Willard  .  . 
Oliver  W.  Allen.  .   .   . 
Elias  Hishshire . 
George  B.  Elliott  .  . 
Walter  L.Northam  . 
Henry  McWorkman 
Alexander  Culberton 
John  W.  Curd.  .   .   . 
Wm.  J.  Wallace.   .   . 
Vincent  Myers   .   .   . 
Ezra  G.  Martin  .   .   . 
Wm.  M.  Brown  .  .   . 
George  Jeffries  .   .   . 

Levi  White 

Rezin  Hammond  .  . 
E.  WBray.  .  .  . 
John  D.  Haworth  .  . 
Samuel  Strode  .  .  . 
Jno.  G.  Holler.  .  .  . 
Robert  Amos  .... 
Rezin  Hammond  .   .   . 


Indianapolis 


Indianapolis  .  .  . 
Indianapolis  .  .  . 
Indianapolis  .  .  . 
Indianapolis  .  .  . 
Brightwood  .  .  .  . 
West  Indianapolis 


Broad  Ripple 
Broad  Ripple 


April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 


11, 1890. 
18, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16,  1890. 
16, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16,  1890. 
16, 1890. 
16,  1890. 
16,  1890. 

15,  1890. 
16, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16, 1890. 
16. 1890. 
16. 1890. 

16,  1890. 
16,  1890. 
16, 1890. 
16,  1890. 
16, 1890. 
16,  1890. 
16,  1890. 


MAES  HALL   COUNTY. 


A.  J.  Wickizer   .   .   .  . 
Alfred  N.  Boeardus. 
George  A.  Williams.  . 
Harley  A.  Logan  .   .   . 
William  S.  Blue.  .  . 
Nathaniel  Clark   .   .   , 
Elijah  Devore.  •    •   • 
Luther  W.  Carpenter 

Simon  Hanes 

Daniel  Kehler  .  .  .  . 
Obediah  H.  Minard  .  . 
Charles  F.  Cooper.  .  , 
John  J.  Vangundy  .  . 
Christian  Seller,  Jr  .  , 
Michael  B.  Snider  .  . 
.John  Kunz  .   .   .   . 

Rudy  Y.  Shirk    .   .   .  , 
Jonathan  Lemert .  . 
Robert  S.  Shaffer  .   . 
Jonathan  Wolfe    .   . 
Sylvanus  S.  Unger   .   , 
James  M.  Lowry 
Adam  AVoods  .... 
John  S.  McCoy  .  .   . 
Moses  Keyser      ... 
Leonard  D.  AUeman 


Maxinkuckee 
Marmont  .  • 
Plymouth  .  . 
Plymouth  .  . 
Inwood  .  .  . 
Argos  .... 
Maxinkuckee 
Bourbon .  .  . 
Bourbon  .  .  . 
Bourbon.  .  . 
Bourbon .  .   . 

Ilion 

Bremen  .  .  . 
Bremen  .  .  . 
Linkville  .  . 
La  Paz.  .  .  . 
Teegarden .  . 
TynerCity.  . 
Plymouth  .  . 
Donaldson.  . 
Argos  .... 
Walnut  .  .  . 
Argos  .... 
Bremen  .  .   . 


December  19,1888. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17,  1890, 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17,1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
April  17,1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17,  1890. 
April  17, 1890. 
September  15, 1890. 


113 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


MAETIN  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


I.  R.  Dunaway  .  .  . 
Jeremiah  M«sier  .  . 
John  W.  Cuningham 
IraD.Caples  .... 
William  T.  Hen  .  . 
David  D.  Gore  .  .  . 
John  CumiDgham.  . 
William  Marshall.  . 
Joel  C.  Lyon  .  .  . 
William  U.  Wallace 
Richard  H.  Parker  . 
Leonard  Sherrell  .  . 
Samuel  Smith.  .  .  . 
Abraham  Richman  . 
David  Mosier  .... 
John  Wright   .... 

Jesse  Peek 

Abraham  H.  Love  .  , 
Uriah  Clements ... 
Warren  Lyons  ... 
John  A.  Davidson  . 
Wm.  B.  Truelove  .  . 
Daniel  B.  Tinkle  .  . 
.lohn  Thompson. 
Philip  A.  bimmons  . 
Thomas  Brown  .  .  . 
Prank  M.  Gruber  .  . 
Philip  A.  Emmons  .  . 


Indian  Springs   . 

Shoals 

Mountain  Spring 

Cale 

McCameron  .  .  . 
McCameron  .  .  . 
Dover  Hill.   .  .   , 

Bramble 

Trinity  Springs  , 
Indian  Springs  . 

Shoals 

Shoals     

Shoals 

West  Shoals  .  . 
West  Shoals  .  .  . 
Shoals  ...... 

Loogootee  .  .   .   . 

Loogootee     .   .  . 
Loogootee  .   .   .   . 

Haysville  .  .   .   . 

Loogootee  .   .   .   . 

Shoals 

Shoals 

Hillham  .  .  .  .  . 
Lost  River.  .   .   . 


November  30, 1888. 
August  6, 1889. 
August  23, 1889. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19. 1890. 
September  4,  1890. 
September  18, 1890. 


MIAMI  COUNTY. 


Oliver  Jenkins  .  .  . 
Arteraus  W.  Dawes  . 
Joseph  Shroek,  Jr.  . 
James  B.  Feeleviler 
Jerry  S.  Burkholder 
William  P.  Ireland  . 
Courtney  McKee  .  . 
Samuel  Bahney.  .  . 
William  1.  Leffel  .  . 
Geo.  M.  Gamble.  .  . 
Geo.  L.  Allen  .... 
H.W.Baltimore  .  . 
John  Shilling .... 
Willis  Oattin  .... 
John  W.  Bowman.  . 
John  R.  Thorn  -  .  . 
John  M.Fox  .... 
James  B.  McKinstry 
John  W .  Reder  ■  .  . 
James  W.  Marquis  . 
William  Hemplemer 
Frank  Ewing  .... 
John  W.  Garretson  . 
William  H.Kling.  . 
George  W.  Daniels  . 
Daniel  F.  Deish.  .  . 
Thomas  R.  Jones  .  . 
Jesse  M.  Himshaw  . 
John  0.  Frame  .  .  . 
Oliver  Jenkins  .  .  . 
John  Cham 


Peru 

Peru 

Peru 

Denver 

Mexico 

Gilead 

Gilead 

Perrysburg  .  .  . 
Perrysburg    .   .   . 

Chili 

Chili 

Chili 

Peru 

Peru 

Sant.i  Fe.   .   .   .   . 

Peru 

Peru .   .  ... 

Bunker  Hill .  . 
Bunker  Hill.  .  . 
Bunker  Hill.  .  . 

Miami 

Bennett's  Switch 
Wawpecong  .  . 
Wawpecong  .  .  . 
North  Grove.  .  . 
North  Grove.  .  . 
North  Grove.  .  . 
North  Grove. 

Macy 

Macy 


March  13, 1889. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19. 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1860. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19. 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 


8— Sec. 


114 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

MONROE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Datr  op  Coi1UI86I*H. 


Nevil  Mikeel 

Honma.n  J.  Gentry  .  .   . 

Adam  J.  Wall 

Wm.H.Herr 

James  F.  MorgaH  .... 
James  M.  Rogers  .... 
Stephen  T.  (iillaspy.  .  . 

John  Ballenger 

David  Pierson 

Richard  N.  Denton  .  .   . 

Wm.  Duncan 

James  Bruieear 

Richard  W.  Carr  .  .  . 
Archibald  Fleener    .   .   . 

James  F.  Jones 

William  H.  McCallough 

J.T.Smith 

L.  A.  Underwood  .... 

W.M.Kinser 

John  Eads 

Chesley  Aeuff 

William  L.Williams  .  . 
James  B.  Robinson  .  .  . 
Jasper  Vandeventer  .  . 
William  Powell.      .   .   . 

Adam  J.  Walls 

James  F.Morgan  .  .  .  . 
Theodore  J,  Louden  .  . 
Archibald  Fleener  .  .  . 
William  Duncan  .... 
Thomas  Lamkins .... 

Geo.  N.  Brock 

William  H.  Kerr  .  .  .  . 

John  Adams 

David  A.  Pierson  .  .   .   . 

George  East 

Berry  Owens       

Stephen  T.  Gillaspy  .  . 
William  M.  Reeves  .   .   . 


Stinesville.  .  . 

Ellettsville  .  . 

Fleener      .   .  . 

Bloomington  . 

Bloomington  . 

Bloomington  . 

Ellettsville   .  . 

Stanford.  .   .  . 

Bloomington  . 

Clear  Creek  .  . 

Bloomington  . 
Kirkville 
Harrodsburgh . 


Bloomington    . 
Bloomington 
Harrodsburgh  . 
Smithville.  .  . 

Todd 

/*  Hen's  Creek  . 
Stinesville.  .  . 
Stinesville.  .   . 
Bryant's  Creek 
Bryant's  Creek 
Fleener  .   . 
Fleener  .... 
Bloomington    . 
Bloomington    . 
Bloomington    . 
Bloomington 
Bloomington    . 
Unionville.  .  . 
Unionville. 
Bloomington    . 
Bloomington 
iJuena  Vista.  . 
Buena  Vista.  . 
Ellettsville  .  . 
Ellettsville  .  . 


April  11, 1888 
April  11, 1888 
April  11, 1888 
April  11, 1888 
April  11, 1888 
April  11, 1888, 
April  11. 1888. 
April  11,  1888 
April  11,  1888 
April  11, 1888 
April  11, 1888 
April  11, 1888 
April  11,  1888 
December  23, 
April  21,  1890 
April  21, 1890, 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890, 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 


1889. 


MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 


Walter  D.  Jones    . 

Wm.  G.  Clark    .  .   .  . 

Amos  Ebrite 

Isaac  N.  Earl      .   .   .  . 

Jonathan  Hughes.   .  . 

George  A.Moore.   .  . 

John  L.Hawkins  ■   .  . 

Aaron  O.  Walter  .  .  . 

WinfieldS.Goslin    .  . 

Pendleton  Hanna.  .  . 

.Josenh  M.  Oliver  .   .  . 

Frank  McQillsaid.  .  . 

.lohn  C.Chumasers  .  . 

John  W.  Ramsey  .  .  - 
Jesse  W.  Cumberland. 

Joseph  Gal  breath.  .  . 

Walter  D.  Jones.  .   .  . 

Richaril  D.  Harper  .  . 

Lucius  D.Coyner.  .  . 

William  T.  Wright .  . 

John  R.  Vannice  .   .  . 

George  W.Mikels.  .  . 

.James  Peterson.   .   .  . 

William  Campbell  .  . 

James  M.Otterman.  . 

Harvey  Miller 

William  C.  Barton   .  . 


Alamo 

New  Richmond  , 

Wingate 

Waynetown     .   , 
Waynetown  .   .   . 

Alamo , 

Yountsville  .  , 
Brown's  Valley 
Waveland  .  .  .  , 
Parkersburgh  .  , 
Whitesville  .  .  , 
Crawf'ordsville  , 
Crawfordsville  , 
Crawfordsville    , 

Linden    

Linden    

Darlington    .   .   , 

Colfax      

Darlington    .   . 
Darlington    .  .   , 
Darlington    .   .   , 
New  Ross  ... 

Mace 

Ladoga    

Ladoga    


March  7,  1889 
June  13. 1889. 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890, 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890, 
April  19, 1890 
AprU  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890, 
April  19, 1890 
April  19.  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1«90 
April  19,1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890, 
October  4, 1890 


115 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


MORGAN  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  CoMMissroff. 


John  H.  Maxwell  .  .  .  . 
Stephen  Chenoworth  .  . 
James  M.  Baldwin  .  .  . 
Phillip  Crutchfield  .   .   . 

Wm.  Badford 

David  S.  Dodson  .  .  .  . 
John  W.  Thompson.   .   . 

Robert  Pearcy 

Reuben  Aldrich 

Henry  Wright 

E.  E.  Thomas 

George  Smith 

Jno.  H.  Thornburgh    .   . 
Allen  T.  Manker  .   .   . 
Richard  Hayworth  .   .   . 

William  Brown 

William  H.  Parker  .  .  . 
William  R.  McCracken. 

Geo.  A.  Long 

Jos.  L.  Stout 

O.F.  McClellen.  .  .  . 
Stephen  H.  Chenoweth  . 
Andrew  J.  Baldwin.   .  . 

James  M.  Ham 

William  Bowman.   .   .    . 

William  Fowler 

William  J.  Bragg.  .  .  . 
Andrew  J.  Baker  .   .   .   . 

James  Single 

Wm.  N.  Hodges 

Silas  Johnson 

George  F.  Nelson  .  .   .   . 


Martinsville Apr 

Martinsville Apr: 

Martinsville Apr 

Mahalasville Apr 

Cope ...  Apr 

Cope Apr: 

Waverly Apr 

Banta Apr 

Waverly Apr: 

Brooklyn Apr 

Mooresville Apr 

Mooresville  . '  Apr 


January  15, 1889. 
January  11,  1890. 


Mooresville 
Brooklyn  .  . 
Centerton  .  . 
Monrovia  .  . 
Gasburg .  .  . 
Wilbur.  .   .   . 

Hall 

Eminence  .  . 
Lake  Valley. 
Wakeland. 
Wakeland  .  . 
Martinsville. 
Martinsville. 
Paragon  .  .  . 
Whitaker  .  . 
Martinsville. 
Godsey  .  .  . 
Mooresville  . 


Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 


1 11, 1890 
1  11,  1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11, 1890 
111,1890 
111,1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11 , 1890 
1 11, 1890 
111,1890 
1 11,  1890 
1  11, 1890 
111,1890 
1 11, 1890, 
111,1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11, 1890 
1  11, 1890 
1 11,  1890 
111,1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11,  1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11, 1890 
1 11, 1890 
1  11, 1890 


June  9,  1890. 


NEWTON  COUNTY. 


Isaac  W.  Bemenderfer 
Joseph  P.  Holloway  . 
Wm.  A.  Lyons    .... 

Wm.  Miller 

Robert  W.  Monroe  .  . 
James  F.  Beckner,  Jr. 
Abraham  Heilman  .  . 
Nathaniel  Light  .  .  . 
James  B.  Dickson 
Robert  Henderson,  Jr. 
James  E.  Carney  .  .  . 
John  R.  Linton  .  .   . 

S.  E.  Kelsey 

Josepb H.Wells  .  .  . 
Mahlon  DeWolf.   .  .  . 

Wm.  H.Ray 

Samuel  MeCorkle.  .  . 
Arthur  B.Clinton.  .  . 
Benjamin  P.  Warr  .  . 


Morocco  . 
Mt.  Aye  . 
Mt.  Aye  . 
Kentland 
Kentland 
Kentland 
Brook  .  . 
Kentland 
Goodland 
Goodland 


Lake  Village 
Lake  Village 
Rose  Lawn  . 
Rose  Lawn  . 
Brook  .... 
Brook  .... 


March  12, 1889. 


April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18, 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18 
April  18, 
April  18 
April  18 


,1890 
,1890 
,  1890 
,  1890, 
,1890 
.1890, 
,1890 
,  1890, 
,1890 
,1890 
,1890 
,  1890, 
,1890 
,1890 
,  1890 
,  1890 
,1890 
,1890 


116 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Contimied. 

NOBLE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Frank  K.Eaton.  .  .  . 
Worth  B.  Cassel.  .  .  . 
Enos  D.  Messimore  .  . 
W.H.Bassett.  .  .  . 
Henry  Long.  .  .  .  , 
Andrew  Jackson  .  . 
Peter  Sisterhen  .  .  .  , 
William  Roberts  .  .  . 
F.  Marion  Stage.  .  .  , 
Nathan  B.  Hathaway. 
John  H.  Lozier  .  .  .  , 
Jefferson  Addis  ... 
George  C.  Seymoure  . 
James  Cummingham  , 
John  P.  McWilliams  . 
William  W.Bowen  .  , 
John  M.  Brackney  .  . 
Herman  Lang.  .  .  .  , 
Eden  H.  Fisher  ... 
.John  W.  Emeriek.  .  . 
Lucius  E.  Goodwin 
Milton  Lyman  .  .  .  . 
Dennis  Boszor  .  .  .  . 
George  H.Fairbanks  . 

Peter  Dolan , 

Charles  Simon    .   .   .   . 
W.  James  Hogue  .   .   . 

Geo.  W.Roof 

William  O.Williams 
Jos.  W.  Geseman  .   . 


Cromwell  .  . 
Wilmot 
Cromwell  .  . 
Ligonier.  .  . 
Ligonier.  .  . 
Ligonier.  .  . 
Ligonier.  .  . 
Wawaka.  .  . 
Wawaka.  .  . 
Ligonier.  .  . 
Albion  .  .  . 
Merriam.  .  . 
Wolf  Lake  . 
Merriam. 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Ripley.  .  .  . 
Brimfleld  .  . 
Rome  City.  . 
Kendallville, 
Kendallville. 
Kendallville, 
Avilla  .  .  .  . 
Avilla  .  .  .  . 
Avilla .  .  .  . 
Swan.  -.  .  . 
La  Otto  .  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Albion.  .  .  . 
Albion.  ».   .   . 


Apr' 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr; 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
122,1: 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890. 
1  22,  1890 
1  22',  1890 
122,1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
I  22, 1890 
I  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890, 
1  22, 1890. 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 


OHIO  COUNTY. 


Farrington  Hannah 
Jacob  Weaver  .  .  . 
Farrington  Hannah 
Robert  C.  Cooper  .  . 
Joseph  Q.  Pate  .  .  . 
Elizah  L.  Turner  .   . 


Rising  Sun  . 
Rising  Sun  . 
Hartford    .  . 

Pate 

Bear  Branch 


March  12, 1890. 
April  14, 1890. 
April  14, 1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14, 1890. 
April  14,1890. 


OEA.NGE  COUNTY. 


Leonidas  R.  Grigsby  .  . 
David  F.  Robbins  .  .  .  . 
William  H.  Harrison  .  . 
David  M.  Hii'elson  .  .  . 
Lewis  C.  Haworth.  .   .   . 

John  L.  Russell 

James  J.  Baker 

Harrison  Morgan  .  .  .  . 
George  I.  Burton  .  .  . 
Charles  P.  Munger   .   .   . 

Silas  D.  Griffin 

Jacob  C.  Woner 

George  Koland 

Henry  Riggs 

Robert  Kirkland  .   .   .   . 
George  W.  Crow    .   .   .   . 
David  Danner.   .   .   . 
William  R.  Lashbrooks 

Robert  Parks      

John  B.  Lynch 

John  E.  Martin 

John  A.  Chastain  .   .   .   . 

William  Busick 

William  Busick.  .  .   .  . 


Paoli 

Paoli 

Chambersburg  . 
Saltilloville  .  . 
Saltilloville  .  .  . 

Orleans 

Orleans 

Orleans 

Orangeville  .   .   . 

Orleans 

West  Baden  .  .   . 

Huron 

French  Lick  .  . 
French  Lick  .  . 
Newton  Stewsirt 

Helix   .• 

Greenbrier    .   .   . 

Fargo 

Rego 

Stamper's  Creek 

Valeene 

Valeene  ..... 


December  8, 
March  8,  1889 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  22, 1890. 

1  22,  1890. 

I  22,  1890. 

1  22,  1890. 

1  22, 1890. 

I  22,  1890. 

1  22, 1890. 

1  22, 1890. 

1  22, 1890. 

1  22.  1890. 

1  22, 1890. 

1  22, 1890. 

I  22, 1890. 

1  22,  1890. 

1  22, 1890. 

1  22, 1890, 

1  22,  1890. 

I  22,  1890. 

1  22. 1890. 

1  22.  1890. 
May  6, 1890. 
October  13, 1890. 


117 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 
OWEN  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Isaiah  Harris  .  .  . 
Silas  R.  Meek.  ■  -  . 
William  Hawkins.  . 
James  C.  Thacker.  . 
Wm.  H.S.Carter  .  . 
Noah  H.Smith  .  .  . 
William  0.  Brothers 
Isaac  H.  Harris  .  .  . 
John  Staut  .... 
Armstrong  Kerr  .  . 
John  D.  McCormick 
R  B.  Tolever  .  .  .  . 
John  J.  Sunerlott .  . 

Levi  Huber 

F.  M.  Wigal 

John  Wampler  .  .  . 
John  J.  Cooper  .  .  . 
Samuel  S.  Sharp  .  . 
Henry  N.  Fiscus  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Mugg  . 


Freeman  .  . 
Freedom.  .  . 
Freedom.  .  . 
Kimball  .  .  . 
Arney  .... 
Coal  City  .  . 
Cataract .  .  . 
Vandalia  .  . 
Spencer  .  .  . 
Patricksburg 
Coal  City  .  . 
Vandalia  .  . 
Quincy  .  .  . 
Gosport  .  .  . 
Spencer  .  .  . 
Spencer      .   . 


December  20, 1888. 
March  22, 1889. 


1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23  1890 
23,  1890 
1  23,  1890 
1  23, 1890 
1  23,  1890 

__,_..!  23,  1890. 

August  9, 1890. 

August  11,  18M 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


PARKE  COUNTY. 


Jas.  Glass 

William  Knowles  .  . 
William  L.  Mclntire  . 
Jacob  J.Hendrix.Sr  . 
George  W.  Tipton  .  . 
Loften  M.  Teague  .  . 
George  W.  Branson 
William  McCutcheon 
William  P.  Floyd  .  . 
James  B.  Sutherlin  . 
Henry  Durham  .  .  .  . 
David  T.  Dunlap  .  .  . 
Jacob  Lineberger  .  . 
Solomon  Dixon  .  .  . 
Edward  Barnes  .  .  . 
Aquilla  Hixon  .  .  .  . 
William  Bucher  .  .  . 
John  C.Gilkeson  .  .  . 
Albert  Nance  .  .  .  . 
John  Bridgewater  .  . 
Samuel  M.  Thomas  . 
James  Nicholson  .  .  . 
John  Spencer  .  .  .  . 
John  R.  Wasson  .  .  . 
George  W.  Greene  .  . 
Edward  Barnes  .   .   .   . 


Rockville  .  .  . 
Roekville  .  .  . 
Mar.-hall  .  .  . 
Judson  ... 
Lusk's  Springs 
Lusk's  Springs 
Sylvania  .  .  . 
Montezuma  .  . 
Montezuma  .  . 
Armiesburg  .  . 
Rosedale  .  .  . 
Roseville  .  .  . 
Rosedale    .   .  . 

Odd 

Bridgeton  .   .  . 

Lena 

Bellmore  .  .  . 
Parkeville  .  . 
Parkeville  .  . 
Annapolis  .  . 
Bvran  


December  11,  1888. 
March  12, 1889. 
June  6, 1889. 
June  14, 1889. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
•Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  22, 1890 

1  22, 1890 

1  22, 1890 

1  22,  1890 

1  22, 1890 

1  22, 1890 

1  22, 1890 

1  22, 1890 

1  22, 1890, 

1  22, 1890 

1  22,  1890 

1  22,  1890 

1  22,  1890, 

1  22,  1890 

1  22,  1890 

1  22,  1890 

1  22, 1890, 

1  22,  1890, 

1  22,  1890 

1  22, 1890 

1  22, 1890 


June  18, 1890. 


PERRY  COUNTY. 


William  Heck 

David  R.  Hubbs  ... 
Jacob  Leingang    .... 

Alonzo  Carter 

Henry  Stroud     

Wm.  M.  Sprinkle  .... 
Wm.  W.  Humphrey  .  . 
Clement  J.  Cunningham 
Hillary  V.  Watson  .  .   . 

Martin  V.HhU 

James  F.  Connor  .... 

R.  F.  Harrison 

JosiahJ.Heix 

George  T.  Mosby  .... 


Cannelton  .  . 
Tell  City     .  .  . 

Troy 

Cannelton  .  . 
Doolittle  Mills 
Branchville  .  . 
Adyeville  .  .  . 
Adyeville  .   .   . 

Bono 

Derby 

Rome 

Derby  .  .  .  .  . 
Lily  Dale  .  .  . 
Bristow  .  .   .   . 


21, 1890 
21, 1890 
21, 1890 
21, 1890 
21, 1x90 
21,  1890 
21,1890 
21, 1890 
21,  1890 
21,  1890 
21,1890 
21,  1890 
21, 1890 
21, 1890 


118 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

PIKE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Commission. 


Henry  Fields 

Greenfield  Crow  .  .  . 
Lyman  B.Cook  .  .  .  . 
A.  W.  Selby  ,  .  .  .  . 
Leyman  B.Cook  .  .  . 
Reuben  M.  Copehart . 
W.  J.  Richardson  .  . 
George  W.  MeAtee  .  . 
Robert  Edmonson  .  . 
Daniel  Sullivan  .  .  . 
James  W.  Bilderback 
Henry  Sholders     .   .   . 

Henry  Buse     

John  L.  Miller  .  .  .  . 
Morgan  Philips  .  .  . 
Gabriel  Adkerson  .  . 
David  R.  Chambers  . 
John  F.  Wagley    .   .   . 


Petersburg 
Velpin  .  . 
Survant 
Bowman  . 
Petersburg 
Otwell  .  . 
Otwell  .  . 
Spurgeon  . 
Spurgeon  . 
iStendal  .  . 
Oatsville  . 
Oatsville  . 
Glezen  .  . 
Ayreshire  . 
Union  .   .   . 


March  20, 1889. 
June  18,  1889. 
September  11, 1889. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19.1890. 
April  19,1890. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19,  1890. 
April  19, 18£0. 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890.  ' 
April  19, 1890. 


POKTER  COUNTY. 


Geo. Williams 

David  McHenry 

Tipton  B.  Louderbaek   .   . 
Guy  Pratt .       ...... 

Edna  L.  Whitcomb  .  .   .   . 

•J.  Baker  Hawkics    .   .    .    . 

Hugh  Dotzer 

0.  F.  Jones 

Thomas  Longsdorf  .   .   .   . 

Elijah  Adsit 

John  C.  Cole 

John  Gossett 

David  McHenry 

Timothy  Farrell 

Charles  W.  Batterton,  Jr  . 

James  H.  True 

Jas.  Stephens      

AVilliam  H.  Robinson.  .  . 
Porter  A  vies  worth   .   .   .  *. 

John  J.  Beattie 

Alvin  Gay 

Bphraim  Jones 

Henry  Brummiit .       .   .   . 

John  J.  Beattie 

James  H.  True 

David  B.  Reynold    .   .   .   . 


Valparaiso  . 
Valparaiso  . 
Valparaiso  • 
Valparaiso  . 
Valparaiso  . 
Wheeler  .  . 
Valparaiso  . 
Valparaiso  . 
Woodville .  . 
Salt  Creek .  . 
Chesterton  . 
Hagerman  .  . 
Kouts  .  .  .  - 
Kouts  .  .  .  . 
Valparaiso  . 
Valparaiso  . 
Hebron  .  .  . 
Hebron  .  .  . 
Valparaiso  . 
Tassinong  .  . 
Furnessville 
Hebron  .  .  . 
Kouts  .  .  ■  . 
Burdick  .  . 


March  14, 1889. 
March  7, 1889. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23,1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
June  25, 1890. 
August  1, 1890. 
September  17, 1890. 


POSEY  COUNTY. 


Arad  K.  McCabe  . 

William  P.  Ford  . 

Jos.  B.  Williams  . 

Wm.  P.  Daniel  .  . 

Charles  Gibson  .  . 
Henry L.  Jones 
William  N.  Daley 

James  Wiley   .   .  . 
Wm.P.Ford 

Jos.  Stephens  .  .  . 

Jas.  M  Barton   .  . 

Adam  Mann    .   .  . 

Franklin  Price  .  . 

Matthias  Winter  . 


Mt.  Vernon 


Mt.  Vernon 

Mt.  Vernon 

Mt.  Vernon 

New  Harmony    .  .   . 
New  Harmony    .  .   . 

Poseyville 

Cynthiana 

Parker's  Settlement 

Griffin 

Wadesville 


January  26, 1889. 
July  24, 1889. 
October  24, 1889. 
October  16.  1889. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 


119 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


PULASKI   COUNTY. 


NAME. 


John  Steiner  .... 
Samuel  R.  Johns 
Benjamin  R.  Faris  . 
David  Thornton  .  . 
William  May  .... 
Samuel  Miller  .  .  . 
John  W.  Louderback 

J.P.Wood 

Noah  R.  Freeman  . 
Henry  M.  Riffle  .  .  . 
John  M. Conn  .  .  . 
Andrew  Rater    .  .   . 

A. Tague   

Charley  Myers  .  .  . 
Solomon  Zehner  .  . 
Peter  A.  Fol mar  .  . 
George  Liming  .  .  . 
Comfort  G.  Stewart . 
Frank  Byers  .... 
James  B.  Low  .  .  . 
John  Slile 


Pulaski 
Lakeside    . 
Medaryville 
Medaryville 
Winamae  . 
Winamac  . 
Pulaski  .   . 
Pulaski   .   . 
Winamae  .  , 
Winamac   . 
Winamac  . 
Denham  .   . 
Francesville 
Francesville 
Monterey   . 
Monterey   . 
Star  City    . 
Star  City    . 
Francesville 
Medaryville 
Winamac  .  , 


Date  of  Commission. 


April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  26, 1890 


PUTNAM  COUNTY. 


John  Kisterson 

Samuel  CoUiver 

Homer  Fox ♦. 

L.M.Scott 

Frank  Scott 

Jas.  Priest 

John  Woodall 

Isaac  S.  Perry 

John  Hamaker 

Theodore  George .  . 

Levi  S.  Worrell 

Reuben  Perkins 

W.  E.  Wendljng 

Patrick  H.  Bishop 

John  T.  Clive 

William  P.  Camden 

John  Eurnside 

Thomas  Sutherlin 

C.W.Curry 

Joseph  T.  Walters 

Daniel  B.  Eggers 

A.J.Albright . 

Marshall  B.  Girton 

Thomas  Morlan 

William  I.  Bries 

Leonard  Fortune 

M.  C.  Bridges 

Evan  Cline 

Thomas  J.  Owens 

Jas.  T.  Denny 

Walter  Ashton 

Jas.  Bee 

James  McCorkle 

Saul  Marshal 

M.  C.  Bridges         


Bainbridge    .  . 

Bainbridge    .  . 

Belle  Union  .  . 

Belle  Union  .  . 

Clinton  Falls  , 

Clinton  Falls  . 

Putnamville  . 

Putnamville  . 

Putnamville  . 

Belle  Union  .  . 

Wheaton    .   .  . 

Roacbdale  .  . 
New  Maysville 
Carpentersville 

Roachdale  .  . 
Raccoon  .... 

Russellsville  . 
Morton    .... 

Russellsville  . 

Fillmore     .   .  . 

Groveland    .  . 

ReeL-iville  .  .  . 

Reelsville  .   .  . 

Lena 

Greencastle  -  - 

Fillmore    .  .  . 

Cloverdale    .  . 

Cloverdale    .  . 

Greencastle  .  . 

Greencastle  .  . 

Greencastle  .  . 

Clinton  Falls  . 

Brick  Chapel  . 

Greencastle  .  . 
Cloverdale    . 


April  29, 1890 
April  29,  1890 
April  29, 1890 
April  29, 1890 
April  29, 1890 
April  29, 1890 
April  29, 1890 
April  29,1890, 
April  29, 1890 
April  29, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,  1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,1890. 
April  22, 1890 
April  22,1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
April  22, 1890 
May  2, 1890. 
May  2, 1890. 
May  2, 1890. 
June  20, 1890. 


120 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 
EANDOLPH  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


-John  Brady 

Samuel  C.  Fiddle  . 
Wm.  W.Canada  .  . 
John  R.  Wright .  .  . 
■  James  M.  Thomas  . 
William  W.  Canada. 
Thomas  N.Rash  .  . 
Geo.  A.  Edward.   .  . 

Jno.  Barnes 

Henry  M.Brown  .  . 
James  W.  (  lark.  .  . 
•  Samuel  C.  Fiddle  .  . 
Abraham  H.  Oren.  . 
Wm.  C.Porter  .  .  . 
James  N.  Johnson 
William  Lumpkin  . 
Calvin  B.  Gilliam.  . 
Henry  H.Brooks  .  . 
Thomas  W.Mills  .  . 
Robert  M.Friddle  . 
Howill  B. French  .  . 
John  A.  Fountain.  . 

Jacob  Shall 

Peter  W.B.Lo?  .  . 
Joseph  H.  Hinkle  .  . 
Andrew  J.  Dixon  .  . 
William  Smith  .  .  . 
Orla  E.  Green  ... 
WiUiaii^  A.  Mills  .  . 
Oliver  K.  Karnes  .  . 
Silas  S.  Clark  .... 
John  B.  Kinney.  .   . 

Levi  James 

Wm.  F.  Studebaker. 


Windsor  , 


Winchester  .  . 
Winchester  .  . 
Winchester  .  . 
Bloomingsport 

Rural 

Lynn 

Arba 

Spartanburg.  . 
Windsoi- .... 
Goodview  .  .  . 
Losantville  .  . 
Losantville   .  . 

Modoc 

Modoc 

Cerro  Gordo  .  . 
Trenton  .... 
Fairview  .  .  . 
Brinkley  .  .  . 
Deerfield.  .  .  . 
Saratoga.  .  .  . 
New  Pittsburg. 
Think  Castle  . 
Harrisville 
Union  City  .  . 
Union  City  .  . 
Farmland  .   .   . 

Parker 

Farmland  .  .  . 
Ridgeville  .  .  . 
Ridgeville  .  .  . 
Ridgeville.   .  . 


December  10, 1888. 
June  13, 1888. 
June20,  ISr" 


Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  24,  1890. 
1  24. 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  21,  1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1891). 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890, 
1  24, 1890. 
I  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24,  1890. 
1  24,  1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24,  1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
1  24,  1890. 
1  24, 1890. 
I  24,  1890. 
I  24, 1890. 
1  24,  1890. 
1  24, 1890. 


RIPLEY   COUNTY. 


..James  R.  Perrj'  .  .  .  . 
William  H.  Willson  . 
Thomas  W  C.  Bassett. 
Daniel  K.  Marsh  .  .  . 
Wm.H.  Willson  .  .  . 
Erasmus  Knapp  .  .  . 
Jonathan  W.  Green  .  . 
7'homas  ,f .  Vanosdol  . 
Charles  W.  Hatch.  .   . 

A.W.Buell 

John  Mathews  .  .  .  . 
Francis  M.  Merrill  .   . 

Samuel  Cox 

Herman  T.  Schleeter  . 

Henry  Wilke 

Perry  Myers 

Herman  Bruns   .   .   .   . 

Jos.  Webber 

Wm.  A.  Stowe 

Ezra  Thackrey   .   .   .  . 

Ira  J.  Rounds 

Thomas  Morris  .  .  .  . 
Nicholas  Morback  .  . 
Newton  Hyatt.  .  . 
Nicholas  Morback  .  . 
Charles  W.  Hatch.  .  . 
Lorenzo  D.  Vidits.  .   . 


Versailles  .  . 

Versailles  .  . 

Delaware    .  . 

Elrod    .   .   .  . 

Milan   .   .   .  . 

Benham  .   .  . 

Cross  Plains  . 

Milan  .   .   .  . 

Sunman  .   .  . 

Bennville  .  . 
New  Marion . 

Holton.      .  . 

Holton.  .   .  . 

Napoleon   .  . 

Napoleon   .  . 

Sunman  .  .  . 

Morris .  .   .  . 

Batesville  .  . 

Ballstown  .  . 

Delaware    .  . 

Delaware   .  . 

Osgood.  .  .  . 

Osgood.  .  .  . 

Osgood.  .  .  . 


December  27, 1888. 


:1  18, 1890. 
il  18,  1890. 

18,  1890. 
il  18,  1890. 
il  18,  1890. 
il  18, 1890. 

18, 1890. 

18,  1890. 
il  IS,  1890. 

18,  1890. 
il  18, 1890. 

18, 1890. 
il  18,  1890. 
il  18,  1890. 
il  18, 1890. 
il  18,  1890. 
1 18, 1890. 
il  18, 1890. 
il  IS.  1890. 
il  18, 1890. 

18,  1890. 
il  18, 1890. 
il  18,  1890. 
June/20, 1890. 
August  6, 1890. 
August  11, 1890. 


Apr: 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


.     121 
JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 
RUSH   COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


John  F.  Hackelman  . 
Willis  P.  Storms  .  .  . 
John  W.  Alsman  .   .   . 

Jas.  Smart 

Frank  A.  Mull  .  .  .  . 
Valentine  Hess  .  .  .  . 
George  W.  Connor    .   . 

John  Hume. 

Isaac  J.  Boring  .  .  .  . 
John  J.  Wilson  .  .  .  . 
Wm.  S.  Newhouse  .  . 
James  M.  Kirkpatrick 
Francis  M.  Rhodes  .   . 

Edward  Hood 

Archibald  F.  Martin  . 
Harrison  S.  Carney  .  . 
Wm.  A.  0.  Goldsmith. 

Dudley  Wells 

Thomas  Helman  .  .  . 
Willis  P.  Storms  .  .  . 
Thomas  E.Bottorfl  .  . 


Charlottesville 
Arlington  .  .  . 
Arlington  .  .  . 
Manilla  .   .   .  . 

Manilla 

Moscow  .  .  .  . 
Moscow  .   .   .   . 

Milroy 

Rushville  .   .    . 

Sexton 

Rushville  .   .   . 

Mays 

Mays 

Raleigh  ■  .  .  . 
Glenwood  .  .  . 
New  Salem  .  . 
New  Salem  .  . 
Richland  .  .  . 
Andersonville. 
Arlington  .  .  . 
Richland    .   .   . 


April  19,1890, 
April  19. 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19. 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890. 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
June  17, 1890. 
September  23 


1890. 


SCOTT  COUNTY. 


Samuel  B.  Wells  . 
Wm.  G.  Harrod.  . 
Isaac  Cnker.  .  .  . 
iiewis  Wilson.  .  . 
Benjamin  Phillips 
Robert T.  Greene  . 
John  B.  Butt  .  .  . 
Thomas  G.  Lee  .  . 
Phillip  W.  Denser 
Jesse  B.  Blocher  . 
John  C.  Richey  .  . 
James  T.  Wilson  . 


Scottsburg.  . 
Seottsburg.  . 
Vienna.  .  .  . 
Scottsburg.  . 
Lexington.  . 
Lexington.  . 
Oard  Springs 
Austin.  .  .  . 
Alpha  .  .  .  . 
Blocher  .  .  . 
Leota   .... 


December  11, 1889. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18. 1H90. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
April  18, 1890. 
September  16, 1890. 


SHELBY  COUNTY. 


Sampson  Meiks.  .  .  . 
TliHddeus  D.  Lewis  .  . 
Ashbel  W.  Swain  .  .  . 
Ferdinand  Treon  .  .  , 
Hugh  F.  Hoskins  .   . 

Allen  Conger 

Wra.M.  Deiwert  .  .  . 
John  G.  Thompson  .  . 
Reuben  Hendriekson. 
Kimble  E.Midkifif  .  . 
Wm.  W.  Curtis  .  .  .  . 
Thomas  J  .  Crayeraft  . 
David  Louden  .  .  . 
Joseph  D.  Lacey  .  .   . 

Wm.  Barnes 

Wm.  L.  McCarty  .   . 

Wm.  Meloy 

Adin  Thurston  .  .  .  . 
James  T.  Rush  .  .  .  . 
George  F.  Walker  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Markland  .  , 

Lewis  E.  Eoss 

AVm.V.Fox 


Mt.  Auburn  . 
Edinburg  .  . 
Winterrowd  . 
Winterrowd. 
Sulphur  Hill. 
St.  Paul  .  .  . 
Meltzer  .  .  . 
Waldron.  .  . 
Shelbyville  . 
Shelbyville  . 
Shelbyville  . 
Prescott .  .  . 
Fenn's.  .  .  . 
Smithland.  . 
Bengal.  .  .  . 
Boggstown.  . 
Boggstown.  . 
Fairland.  .  . 
Fairland.  .  . 
Noah 


December  17,  1888. 
June  7, 1889. 
September  18, 1898. 
April  28. 1890. 
April  28,  1890. 
April  28,  1890. 
April  28, 1S90. 
April  28,  1890. 
April  28,  1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
April  28. 1890. 
April  28,  1890. 
April  28,  1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
April  28.  1890. 
April  28,  1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
April  28,1890. 
April  28.  1890. 
April  28,  1890. 


122 
JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

SHELBY  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Datr  of  Commission. 

Leander  Creek .  .  ". 

William  C.  Spohn 

Jacob  Kepple 

Noah. 

Manilla 

Ray's  Crossing 

April  28, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 
Anril  28.  1890. 

Wm.N.SIeeth 

Henry  B.  Cole 

Spencer  R.  Barnett 

Seth  Ferris 

Freeport April  28, 1890. 

Morristown i  April  28,  1890. 

Fountaintown April  28, 1890. 

Fountaintown Anril  28. 1890. 

Oliver  C.  Stites 

April  28, 1890. 
April  28, 1890. 

Andrew  J.  Breedlove 

Sugar  Creek 

SPENCEK  COUNTY. 


J.B.  Ashby 

I.H.Taylor.  .  .  .*. 
James  Pedigo  .  .  .  . 
Charles  F.  Niles  .  . 
John  L.  Stewart  .  . 
J.  C.  Gorman  .  .  .  . 
A.  C.  Eiceman  .  .  . 
James  1).  Price  .  .  . 
Mathias  Eiden  .  .  . 
Augustine  Grenlich 
John  A.  Grenlich  .   . 

Paul  Ender 

Thomas  Enlow  .  .  . 
William  H.  Reck  .  . 
G.W.  Sotten  .  .  .  . 
Andrew  Jackson  .   . 

I).  J.  Smith 

Wm.  M.  Smith  .  .  . 
Daniel  Carey  .  .  .  . 
Abraham  Sandage   . 


Eureka    .   .   . 

Lake 

Rockport  .  . 
Piockport  .  . 
Rockport  .  . 
Newtonville . 
G-randview  . 
Newtonville , 
Troy.  .  .  . 
Fulda  .  .  .  . 
St.  Meinrad  . 
Maria  Hill.  . 

Dale 

Gentryville  . 
Gentryville  . 
Chrisney.  .  . 
Chrisney.  .  . 
BuflFaloville  . 
Chrisney.  .  . 
Gentryville  . 


April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
July  8 


15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1S90. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15,  1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
IS,  1890. 
15, 1890. 
15,  1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
15, 1890. 
1, 1890. 


STAKKE  COUNTY. 


George  T.  Elder 

Alexander  Horner  .    .   . 
L.  B.  Cochenour    .... 

Absalom  Jones 

John  G.  Kratli 

Milo  D.  Eatinger  .... 

George  P.  Barr 

Julius  Martin 

Henry  Z.Roberts     .   .   . 

Julus  Marten i 

Wm.  Shaffer 

Jona.  Stepler 

Joseph  Rogers 

L.L.Williams 

Warren  B.Rust 

Mathias  Hames 

Absalom  Price 

Lencer  C. Records   .   .   . 

Albert  Miller 

John  G.  Krotlie 

Sylvester  A.  McCraekin 

George  Barr 

John  Eatinger 

Dickerson  B.  Kellogg.  . 
Charles  J.  Dan  ielson  .   . 


Knox  .... 
Monterey  .  . 
Knox  .... 
Hamlet  .  .  . 
Knox  .... 
North  .ludson 
North  Judson 
Hamlet  .  .  . 
San  Pierre.  . 
Hamlet   .   .   . 

Ora 

Monterey  .  . 
Knox  .... 
Burr  Oak  .  . 
Grovertown  . 
Hamlet  .  .  . 
AUdine  .  .  . 
Alldine  .  .  . 
Knox  .... 
Knox  .... 
Knox  .... 
Knox  .... 
Knox  .... 
English  Lake 


April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
Augu 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 


16.  1888. 
16, 1888. 
16,  1888. 
16, 1888. 
16, 1888. 
16, 1888. 
16,  18,S8. 
16,1888. 
16, 1888. 
St  9, 1889. 
22, 1890. 
22, 1890. 
22, 1890. 
22,  1890. 
22, 1890. 
22, 1890. 
22, 1890. 
22. 1890. 
22;  1890. 
22, 1890. 
22,  1890. 
22, 1890. 
22,  1890. 
22, 1890. 
22, 1890. 


123 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Wm.Brummitt.  .  . 
Thomas  J .  Garoutte 
Stephen  D.  Stack  .  .  , 
Wm.  B.Wright.  .  . 
Hugh  P.  Cahill  ... 
Alexander  Curtis  .  .  , 
Melville  W.  Mix  .  . 
Edwin  Cadwell  ... 
Wm.  B.  Jackway  .  . 
Dickson  S.  ScoUern  .  , 

Jo.seph  Mikel 

John  Anthony  .  .  .  . 
Cornelius  D.  Bennet  , 
Charles  Chamberlain 
Wm.  B.  Deitrich  .  .  , 
Jason  I.  Darnon  .  .  . 
David  F.  Wharton  .  . 
Jason  D.  Rush  .  .  .  , 
Dennis  D.  Bates    .  .   . 

James  Dice 

Silas  George 

James  Shoemaker  .  . 
David  Shanower  .  .  . 
Monroe  Steiner  .  .   .   . 


South  Bend  .  . 
South  Bend  .  . 
South  Bend  .  . 
Mishawaka  .  . 
Mishawaka   .   . 

Osceola 

New  Carlisle  . 
New  Carlisle  . 
Wakarusa,  .  .  . 
Woodland  .  .  . 
Granger .  .  .  . 
South  Bend  .  . 
Nouth  Bend  .  . 
South  Bend  .  . 
South  Bend  .  . 
North  Liberty. 
North  Liberty. 
South  Bend .  . 
Walkerton  .  . 
Walkerf.on  .  . 
Lakeville  .  . 
Lakeville  .   .   . 


December  15, 
September  20, 
April  19, 1890, 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,  1890 
April  19,1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19,1890, 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 
April  19, 1890 


1889. 


STEUBEN  COUNTY. 


John  W.  Goodale 

February  8, 1889. 
June  25,  1889 

Mark  A.  Clarke 

June  25,  1889. 
June  25,  1889 
September  10 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21,  1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21, 1890 
April  21.  1890 
July  2, 1890. 

Joel  G.  Shutts 

Hezekiah  Thomas 

,  1889 

John  G.  Black 

Orland 

Charles  Cook 

B.  J.  Goff 

Jamestown 

Jas.Bas&ett 

William  Balch 

Ray 

George  A.  Smith 

Josiah  Phillips 

Mark  R.  Ciark 

Geo.  W.  Powers 

Fremont 

Ray 

York  Center  

Metz 

Fremont 

Ellis 

Nelson  J.  Letts 

W.W.  Ellis      

Andrew  J.  Light 

hillis  

A.  Jud.son  Cobin 

Wm.W.  Squire 

Angola 

Angola 

Tracy  Sowle 

Lake  Gage 

Flint 

John  B.  Raub 

Alonzo  Teeters 

Salem  Center 

Hudson   .... 

Daniel  Pray 

Turkey  Creek  

Pleasant  Lake 

Pleasant  Lake 

Hamilton 

Homer  Watkins 

John  Bevington 

Metz 

Jacob  Rummel 

A.  Morlev     

J.W.  Goodale 

Adam  W.  Meek 

Metz 

124 

JLTSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 


NAME.                                        RESIDENCE. 

1 

Date  of  Commission. 

Wm.  I.  Gaskins 

December  12, 1888. 

March  22. 1889. 

E.  L.  Wilkinson    .   . 

July  2, 1889 
August  22,  1889 

B.  W.  Luzader 

Wm.T.  Gaskins 

April  11, 1890. 

Geo.  T.  Duckworth 

April  11, 1890. 
April  11,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11. 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  n.  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 

Joel  Hendricks 

William  H.  Snider 

Wils  n  Trueb'iood 

David  Bolinger 

Farmersburgh 

Shelburn    

Fairbank 

Fairbank 

"William  Mathias 

Baiton  W.  Luzader 

Graysville 

Sullivan 

April  11,  1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11, 1890. 
April  11,  1890. 

Buell 

Dugger 

Pleasantville 

Pleasantville  .   .          .... 

Paxton 

Joseph  Hanford 

Henry  J.  McClare 

James  A.  Watson 

April  11, 1890.     , 
April  11, 18i'(». 
April  11, 1890. 
April  n.  1890. 
April  11,1890. 

John  W.  Burnett 

Wm.  T.  Reid,  .-jr       

New  Lebanon  

SWITZEKLAND  COUNTY. 


Melchoir  L   Duplan 

Levi  Orem 

John  C.  Morgan  .  . 
David  H.  Boyle  ■  ■  . 
William  S.  Kincaid 
George  W.Turner  . 
Melchoir  L.  Duplan 
Wm.T.Dailey  .  .  . 
Francis  M.  Brown  . 
Samuel  W.  Wade 
Thos.  W.  Edrington 
Wm.  W.  Downey  .  . 
Jas.  W.  Poston  .  .  . 
John  W.  Lock  .  . 
John  F.  H'luze  .  .  . 
Hannibal  Ffirrell  .  . 
Thomas  B.  Dow  .  . 
John  D.  Pavy     .   .   . 


Florence     . 
Bennington 


Centre  Square . 
Vevay  .  .  . 
Mark  land  .  .  . 
Florence  .  .  . 
Markland  .  .  . 
Quercus  Grove 
Patriot  .  .  .  . 
Patriot  .  .  .  . 
Allensville  .  . 
Sugar  Branch  . 
Moorefield  .  . 
Aaron  .  . 
Bennington  .   . 

Vevay  

Vevay  


March  28.  1889. 
June  20, 1889. 
October  1,  1889. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14, 1890. 
April  14, 1890. 
April  14. 1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14,1890. 
Ar)ril  14,  1890. 
April  14, 1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14,  1890. 
April  14, 1890. 


TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 


John  W.  Watkins  . 
.James  Ridgeway  .  . 
James  Oilar  .... 
Moses  Wood  .  .  .  . 
Thos.  J.  Haggard  . 
Jacob  Layman  ,  .  . 
SamualT.StoUard  . 
Jacob  C.  Ryhn  .  . 
William  Young  .  .  . 
W.F.  Bennett  .  .  . 
0.  .J.  Osborn  .... 
Wm.  C.  Davisson  .  . 
Richard  N.  Cording 
Jonathan  Baugh  .  . 
John  Holladay  .  .  . 
George  H.  Oglebay 
Samuel  P.Crawford 


Battle  Ground  .  . 
Battle  Ground  .  . 
Battle  Ground  .  . 
Montmorenci  .  .  . 
Montmorenci  .  . 

Lafayette 

Lafayette 

Lafayette 

West  Point  .  .  .  . 
Farmers  Institute 


Shawnee  Mound 


Lafayette 
Romney  . 
Stockwell 


June  12, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24. 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  21, 
April  24, 
April  24. 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 
April  24, 


1889. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 
. 1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1^90. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 


125 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Coutinued. 

TIPPECANOE  COUNTY— Continued. 


•    NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

Isa  P.  Northrop 

Clarkhill ,  .  .  .  . 

April  24, 1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24,  1890 
April  24, 1890 
April  24, 1890 

Benjamin  F.  Wallace 

C.  0.  Stallard 

Buck  Creek 

Noah  Justice  .  .   .  , 

Lafayette 

Lafayette 

TIPTON  COUNTY. 


Lemuel  Jack  .... 
John  H.  Tranbarger 
Ueorge  W.  Fippen  . 
Martin  M.Smith  .  . 
Henry  Kleyba  .  .  . 
John  W.  Wallace  .  . 
William  J.  Scudder 
Jesse  P.  Mount  .  .  . 
David  D.  Summers  . 
John  C.  Henderson  . 
John  M.  Adkinson 
Jacob  Barrow  .... 
David  F.  Hutcheson 
John  Carter . 
Benjamin  F.  Brown 
Henry  Z.  Harbit    .  . 


Hobbs 

New  Lancaster 
Tipton  .... 
Jackson  .... 
Tipton     .... 

Wiles 

Groomsville  .  . 
Kempton  .  .  . 
Golasmith  .  . 
Nevada  .... 
Sharpsville  .  . 
Windfall  .  .  . 
Curtisville.  .  . 
Windfall    .   .   . 


April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22,  1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
April  22, 1890. 
August  22, 1890. 
September  8, 1890. 


UNION  COUNTY. 


James  H.  Johnson  , 
Allison  (rardner  .  . 
John  J.  Leonard  .  . 
James  Blair     .   .   .   . 

Jas.  Scott 

William  H.  Sites  .  . 
Josephus  Sample  .   - 
Ellis  L.Mullen     . 
William  H.  Stevens 
(leorge  Maze  .       .   - 
Charles  B  Ragan 
William  W.  Lafuze , 
-Jacob  Shank   .   .   .  - 
Edwin  E.  Druly    . 
Alexander  Waiting 


Liberty  .  .  .  . 
Cottage  (Jrove 
Liberty  .  .  .  . 
College  Corner 
College  Corner 
Billingsville  . 
Quakertown 
Quakertown  . 
Liberty  .  .  .  . 
Brownsville  .  . 
Brownsville  .  . 
Liberty  .  .  . 
Brownsville  .  . 
Boston  .  .  .  . 
Abington    .  .   . 


April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 
April 


23, 1890 
23,  1890 
23, 1890 
23. 1890 
23, 1890 
23,  1890 
23, 1890 
23. 1890 
23, 1890 
23, 1890 
23, 1890 
23,  1890 
23. 1890 
23, 1890 
23, 1890 


VANDERBURGH  COUNTY. 


George  W.  Nexsen   .   . 

J.  W.  Pierce 

James  Crist 

William  T.Delang  .  . 

Jeff  Taylor 

John  Groben 

Richard  Litchfield  .  . 
Frederick  Woehler  .  . 
William  R.  Vann  .  .  . 
Samuel  C.Taylor.  . 
Henry  W.Elmendorf . 
Martin  Klauss  .  .  .  . 
Sylvester  Speieher  .  . 
Joseph  P.  Elliott  .  .  . 

IPaul  Kuehn 

Thomas  J.  Mooney  .  . 


Evansvilje. 
Evansville. 
Cypress  .  . 
Cypress  .  . 
Armstrong. 
Inglefleld  . 
Inglefield  . 
Evansville. 
Evansville. 
Evansville. 
Evansville. 
Evansville. 
Evansville. 
Evansville. 
Evansville. 


May  14, 1890. 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14,  1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14,  1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14, 1890 
April  14. 1890 


126 


JUSTICES  OJ  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


VERMILLION  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Fred  Rush 

Rezin  Metzger    .... 

Rezin  Metzger 

Henry  E.  Cade  .... 

Elias  Gouty ...... 

John  H.  Lashley   .   .   . 
John  G.  Hesler  .... 

Wm.P.  Carmaek  .  .  . 
William  P.  Genson  .  . 
Albert  Henderson.  .  . 

Pred  Rush 

John  S.  Houchin  .  .  . 
Albert  R.  Mahan  .   .   . 

Jas.  M.Moore 

Florence  W.  Hamilton 
Charles  D.  Runnion  . 
Charles  D.  Runyan  .  . 
Jacob  Marble 


Dana. 


Perryville  .   . 
Perryville  .   , 
Gessie  .  .  .   , 
Eugene   .   . 
Cayuga    .   .   , 
Newport .  . 
Newport.   .   , 
Quaker  Hill 
Dana       .   .   , 
Hillsdale    .  , 
St.  Berniee    . 
Clinton    .   . 
Clinton    .   .   , 
Clinton    .   . 


December  10, 1888. 
December  18. 1888. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23,  1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890. 
April  23, 1890.  • 
June  11,1890. 
June  17, 1890. 


VIGO  COUNTY. 


Geo.  W.  Moreland  .  .  . 
Joseph  M.  Wildy  .  .  .  . 
Abraham  B.  Felsenthal 
Wm.P.McCarty  .  .  .  . 
John  B.  MeCoskey  .  .   . 

Wm.  Shomar 

JohnB.  Wible 

Wm.  Smith     

John  W.  Devol 

Marion  Lightner  .  .   .  . 

Alfred  Hedges 

Geo.  McDonald 

Wm.  H.  Criss 

James  Huntwork .  -  .  . 
Nathaniel  Donham.    .   . 

Lewis  Mayor 

William  E.  Lowers  .  .  . 
Joseph  L.  Bushnell.  .  . 
John  P.  Webster  .  .  .  . 
Barney  Gallagher.  .  .  . 
Franklin  S.  Ebright    .   . 

Madison  Waits 

John  Martin 

Frederick  Vermillion  . 
James  W.  Watts  .  .  .  . 
William  R.  Little.  .  .  . 
William  O.Kintz.  .  .  . 
Francis  M.  Howe  .  .  .  . 
John  H.  Watts 


Fontanet  .  . 
Terre  Haute. 
Terre  Haute. 
Terre  Haute. 
Youngstown. 
Prairieton  .  . 
Prairieton  .  . 
Prairieton  .  . 
Prairie  Creek 
Prairieton,  . 
Pimento  .  .  . 
Farmersburg 
Lewis  .  .  .  . 
Pimento .  .  . 
Riley  .  .  .  . 
Riley  .  .  .  . 
Seeleyville  . 
Burnett  .  .  . 
Coal  Bluff.  . 
Fontanet  .  . 
Ellsworth  ,  . 
Heckland  ,  . 
New  Goshen. 
Sandford.  .  . 
Sandford.  .  . 
Maxville  .  . 
St.  Mary's  .  . 
Maxville.  .  . 
Coal  Bluff.   . 


December  18, 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

189  1. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

i8yo. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

:i890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

18iKJ. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

April  11 

1890, 

April  n 

1890. 

April  11 

1890. 

June  13, 

1890. 

1888. 


127 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 
WABASH  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Datk  of  Commission. 


A.F.Sala 

J.W.  Egnew 

Harmon  G.  De  Puy  .   . 

Isaac  Jay 

William  L.  Russell .  . 
Abraham  Dillmaa  .  . 
"Thomas  Meranda .  .  . 
William  A.  Ridgley  . 
Wm.  J.  Abbott  .  .  .  . 
Joseph  W.  Taylor.  .  . 
John  C.  F.  DeArmond 
Phillip  Hanfield  .  .  . 
William  Stewart  .  .  . 
Jacob  W.  Sutton  .   .   . 

Levi  Kindley 

Dennis  W.  Wilson  .  . 
Theodore  W.  McClure 
George  R.  Weesner  .  . 

John  Wiley 

David  C.  Cassatt   .   .   . 


North  Manchester. 

La  Gro .  . 

Wabash 

Rich  Valley  .  .  .  . 

Wabash 

Silver  Lake  .   .   .   . 

Laketon 

North  Manchester. 
Liberty  Mills  .  .  . 
Pleasant  View.   .   . 

Roann 

Urbana   

La  Fontaine.  .  .  . 
La  Fontaine.  .  .  . 
Lincolnville.   .   .   . 

La  Gro 

La  Gro 

Somerset    .   .   .   .   . 

Somerset 

Wabash 


June  7. 1889. 


Feb 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


■uary  15. 1890. 
1  17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17. 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
I  17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
I  17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 
il  17, 1890. 
1 17, 1890. 


August  8, 1890. 


WARREN  COUNTY. 


Edward  S.  Hobart  .  . 
Jordan  B.  Roberts  .  . 
Samuel  C.  Fisher  .  .  . 
Reuben  H.  Evans.  .   . 

John  R.  Slifer 

Nicholas  A.  Sevadley. 

Wm.R.  Street 

Michael  H.  Torpey  .   . 

■G.  H.  Bessee 

Horatio  Wright .  .  .  . 
Adam  W.  Wainscott  . 
Marion  Kiger  .  .  .  . 
Jordan  B.  Roberts    .  . 

Wm.  W.  Sales 

R.R.Walker 

•O.W.Osburn 

Robert  Martin  .  .  .  . 
Ezra  MeClaflin  . . .  .  . 
Thoma.=  Moore  .  .  .  . 
William  H.  Evans  .  . 
Bd.S.  Hobart 


Williamsport  . 
Williamsport  . 
Williamsport  . 
Pine  Village.  . 
Pine  Village.  . 

Ambia 

Ambia 

Green  Hill.  .  . 
Green  Hiil.  .  . 
Green  Hill.  .  . 
Boswell  .  .  .  . 
Marshfield.  .  . 
West  Lebanon. 
West  Lebanon. 
Independence . 
Williamsport  . 
Williamsport  . 
Hedriek  .  .  .  . 
Hedriek  .  .  .  . 


December  6, 1889. 
December  6, 1889. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  29. 1890 
1  29, 1890 
1  29, 1890. 
1  29, 1890 
I  29. 1890 

May  3, 1890. 

May  3, 1890. 


WARRICK  COUNTY. 


William  Z.  Selby  .  .  . 
Valentine  Harmuth.  . 

John  0' Grady 

Paul  A.  Bracher    .   . 
Robert  Jeffries   .   .   .   . 
David  L.  Miller.  .  .   . 

John  Briel 

■James  Greer 

Henry  F.Jerrett  .  .  . 
Alexander  C.  Stuckey 
Isaac  E.  McSwanee .  . 
Benjamin  G.  Cox  .  .  . 
-Joel  A.  Taylor    .   .   .   . 


Yankeetown, 
Yankeetown 

Booneville.  , 

Booneville.  ■ 

Booneville.  . 

Canal  .   .   .  . 

Canal   .   .   .  . 

Ditney.  .   .  , 

Elberfield  .  . 
Lynnville  . 

Lynnville  .  , 
Scalesville. 
Selvin  ... 


Apr: 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1 24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 
1  24, 1890 


128 

.JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 

WARRICK  COUNTY— Continued. 


NAME. 

RESIDENCE. 

Date  of  Commission. 

April  24, 1890, 

Folsomville 

Newburgh 

April  24, 1890. 

Henry  Hachhatter 

April  24, 1890. 
April  24,  1890. 

April  24, 1890. 

James  J.  Byers 

"Wm  B  Cain 

April  24, 1890. 

April  24, 1890. 

Tennyson  

Tennyson  

April  24, 1890. 

John  W.  Hunt 

G  B  T  Medcalf 

April  24, 1890. 
July  1, 1890. 

WASHINGTON   COUNTY. 


John  E.  Bilyen  .... 
Edward  N.  Conner  .  . 
Henry  F.  McTeeters  . 
Joseph  M.  Seifres  .  .  . 

Reason  Lane 

William  B.  BottorfiF.  . 
Christian  Prow  .... 
Benjamin  Wheeler  .  . 
Logan  D.  Voyles  .  .  . 
James  B.  Berkey  .  .  . 
James  M.  Canble  .  . 
Peter  C.  Stalker .... 
David  K.  Ashabranner 

BliElrod         

Elisha  F.  Charles  .  .  . 

Ivy  Harmon 

William  H.  Kirk  .   .   . 

John  Cromer 

John  F.  Green  .... 
Henry  C.  Coats  .... 
Charles  A.  Link.  .  .  . 
Thomas  M.  Kelly  .  .   . 


Livonia 

Lesterville 

Lawler 

Rush  Creek  Valley 
Campbellsburg  .   . 

Ft.  Ritner 

Campbellsburg  .  . 

Salem 

Hitchcocks  .... 
Harristown  .... 
Chestnut  Hill  .  .  . 

Pekin 

Pekin 

Organ  Springs .  .  . 
Hardinsburg  .  .  . 
Fredericksburg  .  . 
Fredericksburg  .  . 
Martinsburg.  .  .  . 
Saltilloville  ... 
Livonia  


March  22, 1888. 

June  14, 1888.      ' 

August  17, 1888. 


1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1  19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1  19, 1890. 

1 J9, 1890. 

1  19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

1 19, 1890. 

Se"ptember4. 1890. 

September  27, 1890. 


Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr' 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 


WAYNE  COUNTY. 


Albert  W.Bradbury 
Samuel  Crosby  •  .  . 
Henry  F.  Fricker  .  . 
Mathan  Marshall.  . 
Benj.  C.  Stanley  .  . 
John  S.  Crittenden  . 

Peter  Karch 

Abiather  N.  Lamb  . 
Benjamin  F.  Brown 
Lewis  H.  Davis  .  . 
Cornelius  E.Wiley  . 
James  A.  Wineberg. 
John  M.  Manning  . 
Pleasant  W.  Harris. 
John  Jacob  Miller 
Albert  W.  Bradbury 
William  B.  Reed  .  . 
Cornelius  B.  Murray 
Maberry  M.  Lacy  .  . 
Frank  L.  Strong  .  . 
Thomas  H.  Frazier  . 
James  F.  .Schlagle  . 
Isaac  P.  C.  Steddom 
Jacob  L.  Halteman  . 
John  S.  Lyle  .... 
Benjamin  F.  Harris. 


Abington  .  .  . 
Abington    . 

Boston 

Boston 

Centreville  .  . 
Centreville  .  . 
Greensfork  .  . 
Greensfork    .   . 

Dalton 

Bethel 

White  Water 
Williamsburg  . 
Williamsburg  . 
Jacksonsburg  . 
Cambridge  City 
Dublin.  .  .  . 
Hagerstown  .  . 
Fountain  City. 
Fountain  City. 
Economy  •  . 
Economy  .  .  . 
Webster  .... 

Milton 

Richmond  .  .  . 
Richmond.   .   . 


December  11,  1888. 


Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Ai>r 

Apr 

Ap 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 


22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890, 
1  22, 1890 
.1  22,  1890, 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
,1  22, 1890, 
1  22, 1890 
I  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22,  1890 
1  22, 1890 
il  22, 1890 
I  22. 1890 
1  22, 1890 
1  22, 1890 


129 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


WELLS   COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  of  Commission. 


Jobn  W.  Cowens 
Melvin  D    \<  illi  'Tds 
llarvey  J.  Ilhony  . 
Diivid  r.  Siniib  .   . 
Ati'  rew  Linn 
FerdinHnd  Effinerer 
rrHiiklit)  M.  .Vlcisiure 
.laoob  (t.  Mf,   urdy 
J.  H,  U.. fucker  .  . 
Uriah  KMhar 
Francis  M.  Thurber 
J:IIlieS  K.  Bcrity 
Charles  i».  Howard 
Kobert  Y.  Walker 
J  hn  A.  Byrd      . 
Hiram  Niokeifon 
l^owal  J    Sutton 
J  hn  VV.  Swteny 
J.  0.  Houser    .  . 


Nottingham 
ReifiFsburg 
I'illinan  . 
Bluffton  . 
Reiff-burg 
hiuBton  . 
Vern  Cruz 
Bluffton  . 
Bluffton  . 
Markle  . 
Ofsian  .  . 
Ossi^n  .  . 
Liiierty  Center 
Liberty  Center 
Zinesviile 
Markle 
L in  caster 
Bluffton  . 
Poueto 


Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Aur 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Aiir 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

A 

Apr 


1  19, 1890. 
I  19.  1890. 
I  19.  1«90. 
1  19.  1890. 
I  19.  1890. 
I  19,  1890. 
1  19.  1890. 
I  ivt.  ]^90. 
I  19, 1890. 
I  19,  1^90. 
I  19, 1890. 
I  19,  1890. 
I  19,  1890. 
1  19.  1890. 
1  19.  1^90. 
I  19.  1890. 
I  19,  1890. 
I  19,  1890. 


May  27, 1890. 


WHITE  COUNTY. 


Calnb  M.  Conner  .  .  . 

f'oloiuoii  Radt-r  .   .    .  . 

Th  m-s  .J.  McOord  .  . 

Albeit  J.  Calkins  .  .  . 

En  sT.  C..|e 

Matthew  Hendnrson  . 

Nathan  C    P.  ttit       .  . 
John  E.  \V(.rthington 

Senior  U.  Dobbins    .  . 

John  r.  R.,der       .   .  . 

J  hn  W   S-hneider  .  . 

Riberi  F.  Jones.       .  . 

Riehird  S  eveuson  .  . 

J  s  Speiicer 

Jrreuiiah  Winter  .  .  . 

Charles  Henry    .   .   .  . 

r  P.  Tho.nns 

Wiiliiiui  Truax  .   .  .  . 

Win.  Stockton    .   .   .  . 

Eiios  T.  Cole 

Leroy  Noland     .   .   .  . 

Andrew  I'.  Allen  .   .  . 

Joseph  L.H.ll       .   .  . 

J>hn  A.  Washburn  .  . 
A.J. Howe       .... 

C.  11.  .■^ch river    .   .   .  . 

Hen  y  B.  Huber    .   .  . 

John  Sor  <ler      .   .   .  . 

J  lines  Willi  ice  .   .   .  . 

Jiuiies  Chilton    .   .   .  . 

Fratjk  B.  nhum      .  .  . 

KdgHT  Kc' t'uson    .  .  . 

B-ir.jainin  F.  Ross    .  . 

Albert  J.  Calkins  .  .  . 

Gdorge  Tyrill     .  .   .  . 


Monon  .  .  . 
JVlonon  .  .  . 
Monon  .  .  . 
Momieello 
Monticello  . 
Muiitietllo  . 
Wolc.tt  .  . 
SeMtield  . 
Burnettsville 
I  lavil  e  .  . 
.VIonticello  . 
Buffalo  .  .  . 
Wolcott  .   .   . 


Reynolds  .  . 
Reynolds  .  . 
Mouon     .   .   . 

Lee 

Monon  .  . 
iMaville  .  .  . 
Headlee  .  . 
Round  Grove 
Bound  (jrrove 
Chalmers 
Chalmers  .  . 
Brooks  on  .  . 
Brookston  .  . 


June 

June 

June 

Dece 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

A|)r 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Apt 

Apr 

Atir 

Apr 

Apr 

Apr 

Aiir 

Apr 

Apr 

\'  r 

June 

J  une 

July 


14, 1889. 

14.  1889. 

15,  188y. 
ruber  17.1889. 

18,  1890. 

18.  1890, 

18,  ISiiO. 

18.1890. 

18. 1890. 

18,  1890. 

18,  1890. 

18, 18^0. 

18  1890. 

18,  189i). 

18, 1891). 

18,  1890. 

18, 1H90. 

18,  1890. 

18, 1890. 

18,  1890. 

18, ]h90. 

18, 1890. 

18,  1890. 

18,  1S90. 

18  1890. 

18,  1890. 

18,  1K90. 

IH,  1890. 

18.  1890. 

18, 1890. 

18,  1890. 
11,  1890. 
17.  1890. 
2, 1890. 


9— Sec. 


130 


JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE— Continued. 


WHITLEY  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


Date  op  Comhission. 


Albert  P.  Wantz  .  . 
Harry  8.  Menaugh  . 
Samuel  H.Sickt'oose 
Henry  M.  Bowser  .  . 
Alvin  H.  King  . 
Thomas  Jellison  .  . 
Cieero  Nobles  .... 
Levi  Adams  .... 
Jacob  Bowl  by  .  .  . 
Henry  0.  Scott  .  .  . 
John  Wilson  .  .  . 
Chas.  D.  Stickler  .  . 
Casper  W.Lamb  .  . 
Ephraim  K.  Strong 
John  Q.  Adams  .  .  . 
Ozias'J.  Uaertae  .  . 
John  W.  Brock  .  .  . 
Q-eorge  Haptey  .  .  . 
I-'aac  Shaffer  .... 
Wil  iam  Swartz  .  . 
James  I).  Butt  .  .  . 
William  A.Sumney 
Elmer  E.Stites  .  .  . 
William  A.  Blain  . 
Casper  W.  Lamb  .  . 
Isaac  Sheafer  .... 


South  Whitley 
Collamer  .  .  . 
Lqrxill  .  .  .  . 
South  Whitley 
Larwill  .  .  .  . 
Lorane    .  .  .  . 

Heela 

Hefia 

Goblesville  .  . 
Peabody  .  .  . 
Columt,ia  City 
Columbia  <  ity 
Columbia  City 
Columbia  City 
Laud  .  .  .  . 
Saturn  .  .  .  . 
Coesse  .  .  . 
Coesse  .  .  .  . 
Churubusco  .  . 
Collins  .  .  .  . 
Churubusco  .  . 


March  18,  1S89. 
September  18.  1889. 


il  17,  1890. 

il  17,  18H0. 
17,  1H90. 

il  17,  1890. 

il  17,  1890. 

I  17,1890. 

il  17.  1890. 

il  17,  1890. 
17, 1890. 

il  17,  18^0. 
17.  1890. 

11  17.  1H90. 

il  17, 1S90. 

il  17.  1890. 

il  17,1890. 

il  17.  1890. 

il  17,  18y0. 

il  17,  1890. 

il  17.  1890. 

il  17.  1890. 

il  17.  1890. 
June  9.  1890. 
June  9, 18  0. 
June  9, 1890. 


Apr 
Apr- 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
A,.r 
Apr: 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 
Apr 


131 


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142 


COMMISSIOFERS  OF  DEEDS  FOR  INDIANA  RESI- 
DENT m  OTHER  STATES. 


Commissioned  by  the  Governor  During  Fiscal  Years  Coramendngi 
November  1,  1888,  and  Ending  October  31,  1890. 


NAMES. 


RESIDENCE. 


STATE. 


TERM  EXPIRES. 


James  E  Mills  .... 
Monroe  Crannell .  .  . 
Murray  Hanson  ... 
Philip  A.  Hoyne  ... 

E.  H.Oloud 

Tho.s.Kilvert 

Gharles  F.  Lunt   .  .  . 

Lipumn  Levy 

Runs  K.  Mc-Uarg  .  . 
Howard  Douglass  .  ■ 
Edward  S.Jones  .  .  . 
Simeon  W.  King  .   .   . 

Otis  Kgan 

Gilbert  Elliott  .... 
Wm.  Jenks  Fell  .  .  . 
Julius  Robertson.  .  . 
J.  Kemp  Uartlett.  .  . 
James  L.  Pease.  .   .  . 

Wm.  F.  i.ett 

George  S.  Grover.  .  . 
D  A.  Clement  .... 
Chas.  W.  Sparbawk  • 
Vincent  Rusemon   .  . 

John  Noble 

Charles  Nettlet^n  .  . 
Chas.Edsar  Mills  .  . 
Theo.  D.  Rand  .... 
Charles  laylor  ... 
D.  F  Kronacher  .  .  . 
Samuel  Jennison.  .  . 
Albert  11.  Osborn.  .  . 
Hi-nry  E.TMintor.  .  . 
Kinley  .).  Tener  .  .  . 
John  A.  Hillery  .  .  . 
Ph.  II.  llnffman  .  .  . 
Geo.  W  Hunt  .... 
Augustus  11.  Read  .  . 

W.  H.  Lvford 

Th  s  J  Hunt  .... 
G.  Evett  Reardon  .  . 
Maloney  C  Soniat  .  . 
George  II.  Tnylor.  . 
Alex  .nder  Ridgway  . 
Fred.  Wm.  Englefield 
Jos  T.  Harrison  .  .  . 
Thos.  B.  Clifford.  .  . 
S.  A.  Emanuel  .  .  . 
Thos.  W  F.dsom  .  .  . 
Chas.  (;.StPvens  .  .  . 
Augustus  F.  Warr  .  . 
Frank  T.  Hunter.  .  . 
M  «rciis  W.  Morton.  . 
Francis  Hloodgood.  . 
Jno.  W.  Bruns  .... 

Emil  Frenkle 

Chas.  D.  Greene  .  .  . 
Francis  ^  m.  Rawle  . 
Ghas.  S  Bundy  .  . 
Wm.D.Van  Pelt.   .   . 


Sacramento  City 
Albany    .   .   .   . 
Biltimore  .  .  . 
Chicago  .... 
Philadelphia   . 
,\ew  York  City 
New  York  City 
Cincinnati. 
New  York  City 
Cincinnati .  . 
Boston.  .  .  . 
Chioigo  .  . 
Phil  idelphia 
St.  L'uis.  .  . 
Philidelphia 
St.  Louis.   .  . 
Baltimore  .  . 
'I  oledo.  .  .   . 
New  York  City 
St.  Louis.  .  . 
Spokane  Falls 
Piiiladelphia 
New  York  City 
Dub  in. 
New  York  City 
New  York  City 
Philadelr.hia    , 
New  York  City 
Cincinnati.  .   . 

Boston 

Brooklyn  .  .  . 
Harttord.  _  .  . 
Philadelphia 
New  York  City 
B;)ltimore  .  .  . 
Philadelijhia  . 
(Chicago  .... 
Chiriago  .... 
Philadelphia  . 
Baltimore  .  .  . 
Ni  w  Orleans,  . 
New  York  Ciiy 
London  .... 
London  .... 
(Jinciimati. 
New  York  City 
New  York  City 
New  York  City 
Saginaw  .... 
Liverpool  .   .   . 

Seattle 

Providence  •  ■ 
Milwaukee  .  . 
.lersev  City 
New  York  City 
St.  Louis.  .  .  . 
Newark  .  .  .  . 
Washington  .  . 
Augusta  .... 


California  .  . 
New  York  .  . 
Maryland  .  . 
Illinois  .  .  . 
Pennsylvania 
New  York  .  . 
New  York  .  . 
Ohio  .... 
New  York  .  . 
Ohio  .  . 
Massachusetts 
Illinois  .  _. 
Pennsylvania 
Missouri .  •  .• 
Pennsylvania 
Missouri .  .  . 
Maryland  .  . 
Ohio  .... 
New  York  .  . 
Mi.*souri .  .  . 
Washineton  . 
Pennsylvania 
New  York  .  . 
Irelatid  .  .  . 
New  York  .  . 
New  Yo'k  . 
Peni'sylvania 
New  York  .  . 
Ohio  ... 
Massachusetts 
New  Yoi  k  . 
Coiinecti(!ut  . 
Pi'nn«vlvania 
New  York  .  . 
Maryland  _. 
Pennsylvania 
Illinois  .  .  . 
Illinois  .  . 
Pennsylvania 
Maryland  .  . 
Louisiana  .  . 
New  York  .  . 
Rng  and  .  .  . 
Engl.md.  .  . 
Ohio  .  .  . 
New  York 
New  York  .  . 
New  York  .  . 
Mic'higin  .  . 
England  .  .  . 
Washi'  gton  . 
Rhode  Island 
Wisconsin  .  . 
New  Jersey  . 
New  York  .  . 
Missouri.  .  . 
New  .Jersey 
District  Columbia 
Georgia 


August  7. 189-2. 
August  11.  \>Ml. 
August  22,  1892. 
October  1&,  I89>. 
Oc'toher2(M><92. 
October  2.^.  1892, 
October  29.  1892. 
Novembers.  IK92. 
November  30,  1892. 
Decembers.  1892. 
I>eeeinber2fi.  1892. 
January  7.  189:?. 
Kebruar.v  11,  189.'?, 
Fe  ruary  12,  Ih93, 
February  1.3.  1893. 
March  11. 189.3. 
March  2  ,1895. 
Mareh  2.5.  1893. 
April  9.  189{. 
April  15.  1893. 
Mny  1=1,  1«93. 
Jnne  12,  189?. 
June  12.  1893, 
.July  9.  189 <. 
July  23.  189?. 
July  2fi.  1893. 
August  16.  1893. 
August  26,  l»93. 
v^epte..,ber23. 1893. 
October  28, 1893. 
November  18,  1893. 
November  22,  1893. 
November  29,  189?. 
December  28.  1893. 
January  22,  1894. 
Kebruary  6,  1891, 
F  bruary  20.  l>-94. 
February  26.  1891. 
March  8.  1894, 
March  28.  I>i94. 
April  1,  1894. 
April  1,  1H94. 
Aprils,  1891. 
April  8.  1894. 
Ap-il  29.  1894. 
May  1,  1894. 
May  8,  18v4. 
May  8.  1891. 
May  1.^,  1894. 
May  24,  1894. 
June  12.1894. 
June  18.  1894. 
June  27,  1894. 
.luly  8,  1894 
Septembers,  1894. 
Seiitember3.  1894. 
Septembers,  1894. 
Septembers,  |h94. 
September  22, 1894. 


143 


COMMISSIOITERS    OF    DEEDS    FOR    OTHER    STATES 
RESIDING  IN  IFDIAN^A. 


NAME. 


RESIDENCE. 


STATE. 


TERM  EXPIRES. 


Wm.  F. Petit.  .  . 
Benj.  U.  Uox  .  .  . 
Aquilln  E.  J.ines  . 
Wm.  F.  Petit  .  . 
ThdS.  b\  Petit  .  . 
Win.  F.  Petit  .  . 
Wui.  C.  Anderson 
\V.  A.  Peelle,  Jr  . 
Job  .  W.BIiik-..  . 
Luther  R.  Martin 
Luther  R.  Martin 
Will.  F.  Petit .  .  . 
Wm.  F.  Petit .  .  . 
Luiher  R.  M.irtin 
Win.  Lytle  .... 
Jihn  Levering  .  . 
Ruius  H.  tjiujpson 
Ths.  H.Spann  . 
Ch  s.  W.  Fi.-h  .  . 
0.  T.  Cham  I  erlain 
E.  U.  B  rrows  .  . 
Fred.  Schneider  . 


South  Bend  . 
Terre  Haute 
Indianapolis 
Snuih  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
South  Bend  . 
South  Bend  . 
Indianapolis 
Fort  Wayne  . 
Lafwyetie  .  . 
Terre  Hnute 
Indianapolis 
Elkhart  .  .  . 
Elkhart  .  .  . 
Laporte  . 
Urland    .  .   . 


Alabama  .  ,  . 
Alabama  .  .  . 
Arkansas  .  .  . 
Caliiornia  .  .  . 
Oregon  .  .  .  . 
Nevada  .  .  .  . 
Pennsylvania  . 
South  Carolina 
South  Carolina 
Florida  .  .  .  . 
Maine  .  .  .  . 
Massachusetts 
Nebras-ka  .  .  . 
Missouri  .  .  . 
Missouri  .  .  . 
Missouri  .  .  . 
Missouri  .  .  . 
Missouri  .  .  . 
Michii^an  .  .  . 
Michigan  .  .  . 
Mi<higan  .  .  . 
Michigan  .  .  . 


Pleasure  of  G-ov'nr. 
Pit  asure  of  Gov'nr, 
Pitasure  of  Gov'nr. 
December  18,  1889. 
Hecember  15.  1889. 
January  15,  189u. 
Moveuiber  11,  1891. 
Pleasure  of  Gov'nr. 
Pie  sure  of  tJov'nr. 
Pleasure  ol  (iov'nr^ 
Piesisureol  Gov'nr. 
December  2S,  1888. 
May  13,  1889. 
PleHSureot  Gov'nr^ 
Pleasure  of  Gov'nn 
Pleasure  ot  Gov'nr. 
Pie;. suie  of  Gev'nr, 
Pleasure  ol  Gov'nr, 
May  28.  1889. 
March  30.  1891. 
March  18.  1892. 
July  20, 1892. 


144 


PROCLAMATIONS  BY  THE  GOVEENOR. 


For  Fiscal  Years  Commencing  November  i,  1888,  and  Ending 
October  31,  1890,  the  Folloiving  Proclamations  loere  Issued  by: 
Governors  of  Indiana : 

On  ITovember  14, 1888,  by  Governor  Isaac  P.  Gray,  a  proela- 
mation  designating  Thnrsday,  November  29,  18s8,  as  a  day  of 
thanksgiving  and  prayer. 

On  January  12,  1889,  by  Governor  Isaac  P.  Gray,  proclama- 
tion to  the  Sheriffs  of  counties  of  Posey,  Gibson,  Vanderburg, 
Warrick,  Pike,  Spencer  and  Perry,  ordering  special  election  to 
fill  vacancy  in  office  of  Representative  from  First  Congres- 
sional District,  caused  by  resignation  of  Hon.  Alvin  P.  Hovey. 

On  January  29,  1889,  by  Governor  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  procla- 
mation ordering  special  election  for  Senator  in  district  com- 
posed of  counties  of  Shelby  and  Decatur  to  fill  a  vacancy 
caused  by  unseating  by  General  Assembly  of  Samuel  J.  Car- 
penter. 

On  May  10,  1889,  by  Governor  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  proclama- 
tion announcing  the  10th  day  of  May,  1889,  as  date  of  taking 
effect  of  acts  ot  Fifty-sixth  General  Assembly. 

On  July  29,  1889,  by  Governor  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  proclama- 
tion announcing  contract  of  State  made  with  Indiana  School 
Book  Company  to  furnish  certain  books. 

On  November  4,  1889,  by  Governor  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  procla- 
mation designating  Thursday,  November  28,  1889,  as  a  day  of 
thanksgiving  and  prayer. 

On  April  14,  1890,  by  Governor  Alvin  P.  Plovey,  proclama- 
tion announcing  completion  of  Insane  Hospital  near  Rich- 
mond. 

March  1,  1890,  by  Governor  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  proclamation 
ordering  special  election  for  Prosecuting  Attorney  in  counties 
of  Morgan  and  Owen  to  be  held  on  the  7th  day  of  April,  1-90. 

August  22,  1890,  by  Governor  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  announcing 
Monday,  September  1,  1890,  as  a  holiday  for  all  branches  of 
labor,  etc. 


145 


OFFICIAL    REGISTER    OF    EDUCATIONAL    INSTITU- 
TIONS OF  INDIANA. 


PURDUE    UNIVERSITY. 

[Created  by  acts  of  March  6, 1865,  and  May  6, 1869.] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

Charles  B.  Stuart Lafayette. 

William  A.  Banks Laporte. 

Addison  Bybee Indianapolis 

William  II.  Ragan Greencastle. 

Jasper  N.  Davidson Whites ville. 

Edwin  P.  Hammond Rensselaer. 

President  of  Faculty. 
James  H.  Smart,  A.  M.,  LL.  D Lafayette. 


INDIANA  STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL TBRRE  HAUTE. 

[Created  by  act  of  December  20, 1865.    Special  session] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

Murray  Briggs Sullivan. 

Barnabas  C.  Hobbs Bloomingdale. 

B.  F.  Spann,  M.  D Anderson. 

Harvey  M.  LaFollette Indianapolis. 

Isaac  H.  Royce Terre  Haute. 

President  of  the  Faculty. 

W.  W.  Parsons Terre  Haute. 


INDIANA    STATE    UNIVERSITY — BLOOMINGTON. 
[Created  by  act  of  January  28, 1828.] 

President  of  Faculty. 
David  Starr  Jordan Bloomington. 

10 — fcEC. 


146 

The  Board  of  Trustees. 

James  L.Mitchell Indianapolis Term  expires,  1894. 

Isaac  Jenkinson Richmond Term  expires,  1894. 

Robert  S.  Robertson Fort  Wayne Term  expires,  1894. 

Robert  D.  Richardson Evansville Term  expires,  1891. 

Robert  W.  Miers Bloomington Term  expires,  1891. 

Isaac  P.  Leyden ISTew  Albany Term  expires,  1891. 

James  D.  Maxwell ...Bloomington Term  expires,  1893. 

Julius  W.  Youche Crown  Point Term  expires,  1893. 

Officers  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

Isaac  Jenkinson President. 

William  W.  Spangler Secretary. 

Walter  E.  Woodburn Treasurer. 

INDIANA   INSTITUTION    FOR   THE    EDUCATION    OF   THE  DEAF  AND  DUMB, 

INDIANAPOLIS. 
[Created  by  act  of  January  15, 1844.1 

Board  of  Trustees. 

David  W.  Chambers JSTew  Castle. 

Charles  E.  Haugh .Indianapolis. 

Thomas  L.  Brown .Bedford. 

Superintendent. 
Richard  0.  Johnson Indianapolis. 


INDIANA  INSTITUTION  FOR  THE  EDUCATION  OF  THE  BLIND,  INDIANAPOLIS. 
[Created  by  act  ot  January  27, 1847.] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

T.  J.  Cullen,  President Indianapolis. 

Jno.  W.  Riley,  Secretary Indianapolis, 

Jno.  B.  Stoll,  Treasurer South  Bend. 

Officers. 

Elmer  E.  Griffith Superintendent. 

James  M.  King , Book-keeper. 

Mrs.  Clara  Nelson Matron. 

Miss  Lizzie  Evans Boys'    Governess. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  Meal Girls'    Governess. 


147 


OFFICIAL  REGISTER  OF  PEI^^AL  AND  REFORMATORY 
INSTITUTIONS  OF  INDIANA. 


ESTDIANA    STATE    PRISON    NORTH — MICHIGAN    CITY. 
[Created  by  Act  of  March  5,  1859.J 

Board  of  Directors. 

James  W.  French,  President Lafayette. 

Levi  Mock,  Secretary Bluff'ton. 

James  Renihan Indianapolis. 

Officers. 

James  Murdock,  Warden Michigan  City. 

Thomas  E.  Donelly,  Deputy  Warden Michigan  City. 

Charles  Murdock,  Clerk Michigan  City. 

R.  H.  Calvert,  Physician Michigan  City. 

Rev.  D.  W.  Breed,  Chaplain Michigan  City. 


INDIANA   STATE    PRISON    SOUTH — JEFFERSONVILLB. 
[Created  by  Act  of  January  9,  1821.] 

Directors. 

Wilford  B.  McDonald Princeton. 

Robert  E.  Slater Lawrenceburgh. 

Floyd  Parks  Jefi'ersonville. 

Officers. 

James  B.  Patten,  Warden Jeffersonville. 

Abel  Ewing,  Deputy  Warden Jeffersonville. 

Charles  A.  Dalton,  Clerk Jeffersonville. 

George  U.  Runcil,  Physician New  Albany. 

Rev.  Peter  J.  Callap,  Chaplain Jeffersonville. 


148 


INDIANA    REFORM    SCHOOL    FOR   BOYS — PLAINFIELD. 
[Created  by  act  of  March  8, 1867.] 

Board  of  Control. 

L.  A.  Barnett Danville. 

Judge  Lewis  Jordan Indianapolis. 

A.  D.  Vanosdal Madison. 

Officers. 

T.  J.  Charlton Superintendent. 

Alice  R,.  Charlton Matron. 

Hilton  U.  Brown Chaplain. 

Amos  Carter Physician. 


INDIANA    REFORM    SCHOOL    FOR   GIRLS    AND    WOMAN's    PRISON — IN 

DIANAPOLIS. 
[Created  by  act  of  May  13, 1869  (special  session).    Name  changed,  1889.] 

Board  of  Managers. 

Eliza  C.  Hendricks,  President Indianapolis. 

Claire  A.  Walker Indianapolis. 

Laura  Ream Indianapolis. 

Margaretta  S.  Elder,  Secretary Indianapolis. 

Officers. 

Sarah  F.  Keely,  Superintendent Indianapolis. 

Elmina  L.  Johnson,  Assist't  Superintendent. .Indianapolis. 

Malvina  H.  Aldrich,  Matr'n  Wom'n's  Pris'n.. Indianapolis. 

Exia   E.    Hamilton,  Assistant  Matron  Wo- 
man's Prison Indianapolis. 

Mary  Hendricks,  Matron  Reform  School  for  * 

Girls Indianapolis. 


149 


OFFICIAL  REGISTER  OF  II^DIAFA  HOSPITALS  FOR 

THE  INSANE. 


CENTRAL  INDIANA  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE INDIANAPOLIS. 

[Created  by  act  of  January  19,  1816,  and  Miirch  11, 1875.] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

J.  L.  Carson,  President Fairland. 

Thomas  Markey,  Secretary Indianapolis. 

Z.  H.  Hanser,  Treasurer Columbus. 

C.  E.  Wright,  M.  D.,  Medical  Superintendent. 
S.  P.  jSTeidigh,  Steward. 

NORTHERN  INDIANA  HOSPITAL  FOR  INSANE LOGANSPORT. 

[Created  by  act  of  March  7,  1883.] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

David  Hough,  President Ligonier. 

Dennis  LThl,  Treasurer Logansport. 

Lester  F.  Baker South  lieud. 

Joseph  G.  Rogers,  M.  D.,  Medical  Superintendent. 

EASTERN  INDIANA  HOSPITAL  FOR  INSANE RICHMOND. 

[Created  by  act  of  Marc-h  7, 1885.] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

George  W.  Koontz,  President Indianapolis. 

John  S-  Martin,  Vice  President Brook ville. 

M.  C.  Benham,  Treasurer Richmond. 

Edward  F.  Wells,  Medical  Superintendent. 
Alouzo  B.  Riggs,  Steward. 

SOUTHERN    INDIANA    HOSPITAL    FOR    INSANE EVANSVILLE. 

[Created  by  Act  of  Mnrch  7,  1881] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

William  Rahm,  Jr Evansville. 

P.  H.  Blue Sullivan. 

Dr.  T.  Wertz Jasper. 

A.  J.  Thomas,  M.  D.,  Medical  Superintendent. 


150 


OFFICIAL    REGISTER    OF    IITDIAIl^A    BENEVOLENT 
INSTITUTIONS. 


INDIANA     soldiers'    AND     SAILORS'    ORPHANS'    HOME — KNIGHTSTOWN. 

[Created  by  Act  of  March  11,  1867.] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

Ben.  L.  Smith,  President Rusliville. 

Sarah  E.  Pittman,  Secretary Bloomington. 

Harry  Watts,  Treasurer Knightsto wn. 

Executive  Officers. 

James  W.  Harris,  Superintendent .Terre  Haute. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Wood,  Matron Indianapolis. 

W.  H,  Lester,  Financial  Officer Indianapolis. 

INDIANA    SCHOOL   FOR   FEEBLE-MINDED  YOUTH — FT.  WAYNE. 
[Created  by  Act  of  March  15,  1879.] 

Board  of  Trustees. 

E.  A.  K.  Hackett .Ft.  Wayne. 

Mrs.  Addie  New In dianapolis. 

Dr.  A.  H,  Shaifer Huntington. 

Officers. 

John  Gr.  Blake Superintendent. 

J.  H.  Leonard Bookkeeper. 

C.  H.  Talmage  Storekeeper. 

G.  L.  Paxon Stenographer. 

Miss  Bell  Carroll Princ.  of  Schools. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Orr '. Matron. 


LIVE    STOCK    SANITARY    COMMISSION. 
[Created  by  Act  of  March  9,  1889.] 

Adams  Earl.... Lafayette. 

Samuel  Bowman South  Bend. 

George  Hall.... Rusliville. 

Mortimer  Levering,  Secretary Lafayette. 

M.  E.  Knowles,  State  Veterinarian Terre  Haute. 


151 
STATE  BOARDS. 


STATE  BOARD  OF    EDUCATION. 
[Created  by  act  General  Assembly  1875. | 

Harvey  M.  LaFollette,  President,  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction. 

L.  H.  Jones,  Secretary,  Superintendent  of  Indianapolis  Pub- 
lic Schools. 

James  H.  Smart,  President  of  Purdue  University. 

David  S.  Jordan,  President  of  Indiana  University. 

W.  W.  Parsons,  President  of  State  Normal  School. 

J.  W.  Layne,  Superintendent  of  Evansville  Public  Schools. 

W.  H.  Wiley,  Superintendent  of  Terre  Haute  Public  Schools. 

Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor  of  Indiana. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  ELECTION  COMMISSIONERS. 
[Created  by  act  of  March  6,  1889.] 

Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor. 

James  McCabe.  James  B.  Black. 

Chas.  A.  Bookwalter,  Chief  Clerk. 


STATE    BOARD    OF    CHARITIES. 
[Created  by  act  of  February  28, 1889.1 

W.  Alexander  Johnson,  Secretary. 
Katharine  D.  Johnson,  Clerk. 
Cornelia  C.  Fairbanks,  *  Elijah  B.  Martindale, 

John  R.  Elder,  Rev.  Oscar  C.  McCullough, 

Margaret  F.  Peelle,  Timothy  Nicholson, 

Stoughton  A.  Fletcher. 

soldiers'    and    sailors'    monument    COMMISSION. 
[Created  by  act  of  xMarch  3, 1887.] 

George  J.  Langsdale,  President. 

Thos.  W.  Bennett ...Richmond! 

Geo.  W.  Johnston Indianapolis. 

fS.  B.  Voyles Salem. 

D.  C.  McCollum Laporte. 

■=•  Resigned  May  3, 1890. 

tUctober  29, 1890,  General  M.  D.  Manson,  of  Crawfordsville,  was  appointed  to  succeed  S. 
B.  Voyles,  resigned. 


152 


STATE    BOARD    OP    HEALTH. 
lOreated  by  act  ol  March  7,  1881.1 

John  H.  Taylor,  J.  McLean  Moulder, 

John  B.  Weaver,  Samuel  S.  Boots. 

BOARD    OF    POLICE    COMMISSIONKRS — INDIANAPOLIS. 
[Cieated  by  act  oi  Mrtrch  5,  ]88'^.l 

John  B.  Elam,  Harry  S.  New, 

William  Henderson. 

BOARD    OF    POLICE    COMMISSIONERS — EVANSVILLE. 

Alex  Foster,  Adolph  Goeke, 

Edward  E.  Law. 

STATE  BOARD  DFNTAL  FXAMINFRS. 
[Created  by  act  (General  Assembly,  1879.1 

Dr.  Elwood  Smith. 

Dr.  O.  G.  Hunt,  President, 

Dr.  M.  H.  Chappell,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Dr.  F.  S.  Kirk. 

Dr.  E.  J.  Church. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  EQUALIZATION. 

JUNE  1890. 

[Created  by  act  ol  Mjiy  28, 1&52.] 

Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor. 

Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State. 

Julius  A.  Lemcke,  Treasurer  of  State. 

Jiruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State. 

Ira  J.  Chase,  Lieutenant  Governor. 

Louis  T.  Michener,  Attorney  General. 

John  W.  Coons,  Secretary. 

STATE  EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL. 
[Created  by  act  of  General  Assembly,  1889.J 

Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor. 
Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State. 
J.  A.  Lemcke,  Treasurer  of  State. 
Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State. 

COMMISSIONERS  OF  PUBLIC  PRINTING,  BINDING  AND  STATIONERY. 
[Created  by  act  of  General  Asoerubly,  1876.1 

Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor. 
Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State. 
Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State. 
Charles  A.  Bookwalter,  Clerk. 


153 


STATE  BOARD  OF    AGRICULTURE. 

FUR  1890. 
[Created  by  act  of  Fobrmry  14, 1851. J 

Hon.  W.  A.  Banks,  President. 
Thos.  ^N'elsou,  Vice-President.    Chas.  E.  Merrifield,  Gen.  Sup't. 
Alex.  Heron,  Secretary.  Sylvester  Johnson,  Treasurer. 

Executive,  Committee. 
Messrs.  Davidson,  Boggs,  Dungan  and  Peed. 

Ist  District — Robert  Mitchell,  Princeton,  Gibson  County. 
2d  District — W.  W.  Berry,  Vincennes,  Knox  County. 
3d  District — J.  Q.  A.  Sieg,  Corydon,  Harrison  County. 

4th  District — W.  B.  Seward,  Bloomington,  Monroe  County. 

5th  District — V.  K.  Officer,  Volga,  Jefferson  County. 

6th  District — Dick  Jones,  Columbus,  Bartholomew  County. 

7th  District — E.  H.  Peed,  IS'ew  Castle,  Henry  County. 

8th  District — S.  W.  Dungan,  Franklin,  Johnson  County. 

9th  District — Thomas  Kelson,  Bloomingdale,  Parke  County. 
I'ith  District — J.  jST.  Davidson, Whitesville, Montgomery  County. 
11th  District — Lloyd  S.  Jones,  Warren,  Huntington  County. 
12th  District — John  M.  Boggs,  Lafayette,  Tippecanoe  County. 
13th  District — B.F.Clemans,N'orthManchester,  Wabash  County. 
14th  District — J.  A.  McClung,  Eochester,  Fulton  County. 
15th  District — W.  A.  Banks,  Laporte,  Laporte  County. 
16th  District — R.  M.  Lockhart,  Waterloo,  Dekalb  County. 


INDIANA   HORTICULTURAL  SOCIETY. 

FOR  THE  YEAR  1890. 

[Created  by  act  of  March  10, 18T5.] 

President — Jos.  C.  Ratliff",  Richmond. 

Vice  President  First  District — Joseph  A.  Burton,  Mitchell. 

Vice  President  Second  District — Dr.  C.  C.  Cornett,  Madison. 

Vice  President  Third  District — W.  A.  Workman,  Green- 
castle. 

Vice  President  Fourth  District — Jesse  C.  Stevens,  Center- 
ville. 

Vice  President  Fifth  District— G.  W.  Grant,  Pulaski. 

Vice  President  Sixth  District — I.  D.  G.  Nelson,  Ft.  Wayne. 

Secretary — C.  M.  Hobbs,  Bridgeport. 

Treasurer — Daniel  Cox,  Cartersburg. 


154 


Executive  Committee. 

J.  J.  W.  Billingsly,  Indianapolis. 
L.  B.  Custer,  Logansport. 
Professor  J.  Troop,  Lafayette. 

The  following  Commissioners  were  appointed  by  the  Gover- 
nor of  Indiana  to  attend  the  celebration  of  the  centennial  of 
George  Washington's  inauguration  celebration,  held  in  New 
York  City,  April  30,  1889 : 
John  A.  Holman,  Richard  W.  Thompson, 


Louis  T.  Michener, 


Thomas  H.  Ifelson. 


The  following  delegates  were  appointed  by  the  Governor 
to  attend  the  National  Silver  Conventon,  held  at  St.  Louis,  No- 
vember 26,  1889 : 


John  M.  Lockwood, 
Thomas  H.  Nelson, 
Wm.  R.  McKeen, 
Theodore  P.  Haughey, 
Jas.  H.  McNeeley, 
Russell  Bement, 
Charles  Viele, 
Chas.  A.  Parke, 
Edward  B.  Porter, 
John  P.  Frenzel, 
J.  D.  Bond, 
Septimus  Vater, 
Isaac  Jenkinson, 
William  Fleming, 
John  F.  Johnson, 
A.  J.  Murdock, 
John  Mitchell, 
Jas.  M.  Reynolds, 
A.  B.  Miller, 
A.  F.  Kopp, 


S.  P.  Gillett, 
John  Brown, 
I.  Ben.  Morris, 
Morton  C.  Rankin, 
John  M.  Gaar, 
J.  H.  Allen, 
Ezra  G.  Hays, 
John  Medert, 
C.  W.  Phillips, 
J.  T.  Demaree, 
Wm.  F.  Durbin, 
R.  P.  Dehart, 
R.  T.  McDonald, 
Jas.  B.  White, 
Peter  S.  Kennedy, 
J.  B.  Milroy, 
John  S.  Bender, 
Chas.  W.  Brouse, 
Sidney  Conger, 
Charles  Harley. 


Commissioners  appointed  by  Governor  of  Indiana  to  attend 
National  Convention  of  Dairy  and  Food  Commissioners,  held 
at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  November  27,  28  and  29,  1889 : 
A.  C.  Remy,  James  B.  White. 

Delegate  to  National  Convention  of  Charities  and  Correc- 
tions, held  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  beginning  May  14,  1890 : 
Barnabas  C.  Hobbs. 


155 

Delegates  to  the  Fourth  National  Convention  of  the  Boys' 
and  Girls'  National  Home  and  Employment  Association,  held 
at  Washington,  D.  C,  October  14,  1889 : 
Elijah  W.  Halford,  Elizabeth  Ryan, 

W.  J.  Richards,  Mollie  Hay, 

Rev.  J.  A.  Jenckes,  D.  D.,  E.  F.  Ritter, 

H.  A.  Cleveland,  Daniel  Hill. 

Delegates  to  American  Forestry  Congress,  held  at  Philadel- 
phia, Pa.,  October  15,  1889 : 
John  B.  Connor,  J.  C.  Ratcliffe, 

Robert  Dale  Owen,  Wm.  H.  Ragan, 

Jacob  H.  Fleece. 

Delegates  to  Farmers'  National  Congress,  held  at  Montgom- 
ery, Alabama,  commencing  November  13,  1889 : 
J.  M.  Sankey,  D.  P.  Monroe, 

J.  A.  Allen,  D.  C.  Terhune, 

Henry  F.  Work,  J.  C.  Stevens, 

R.  M.  Lockhart,  W.  H.  Goodwine, 

Uriah  Coulson,  Robert  Mitchell, 

James  A.  Harbison,  W.  M.  Blackstock. 

Delegates  to  the  International  American  Congress  to  repre- 
sent the  State  of  Indiana,  held  at  Washington,  D.  C,  com- 
mencing October  2,  1889 : 
B.  F.  Masten,  J.  M.  Garr, 
Hugh  Hannah,  N.  T.  DePauw, 
James  L.  Evans,  A.  C.  Remy, 
Joseph   D.  Oliver,  Adams  Earl, 
John  H.  Bass,  William  Fuhrer, 
William  Heilman,  John  Corbin, 

Especially  to  represent  the  Milling  Interest  of  the   U.  S.  on  the  part  of  Indiana: 

M.  S.  Blish,  P.  A.  Harris, 

D,  H.  Ranck,  Robert  Ruston, 

W.  H.  Kidder, 

Commissioners  for  removal  of  Limestone  ledge  in  Kankakee 
river : 

James  B.  Kimball Kendallville. 

J.  L.  Campbell Crawfordsville. 

Isaac  D.  Dunn,  Superintendent Jasper  Co.,  Ind. 


JUDICIAL 


JUDGES  SUPREME 


COURT  IN  OFFICE  OCTOBER 
31,  18'JU. 


DISTRICT. 

NAME. 

TERM  EXPIRES. 

First      

Silas  D.  Onffey      

J'ibn  D   Bcri- shire 

January  7.  1895. 

'J'liini.          

Fourth 

Byion  K.  KUiott, 

vViilter  Ul.is             

Jo-^'  ph  A   S   Mitfhell 

1  .nuary  :^,  1X9?. 

Filth 

Clerk  Supreme  Court.  .  . 

Wm.  r.  Noble 

November  22,  ib90. 

JUDGES  CIRCUIT  COURTS  IN  OFFICE  OCTOBER 

81,  181J0. 


CIRCUIT. 


NAME. 


TERM  EXPIRES. 


First 


Second  . 
Third.  . 
F'.urth  . 
Fi  th  .  . 
^ixth  .  . 
SfVHnth. 
Eighth  . 
Ninth.  . 
Tenth.  . 


Eleventh  .  . 
Twelfth.  .  . 
Thirteenth  . 
Fourteen  I  h  . 
Fi  teenth  .  . 
Sixteenth. 
Seventeenth 
EiKhteenth  . 
Nineteenth . 


Twentieth 


Twenty  first  .  . 
Twenty-flLCond . 


Robert  D.  Richardson 


Gen.  L.  Reinhard  .  . 
Willixtn  T.  Zemir  .  . 
<  h  '?.  P  Feriruson  .  . 
William  I".  Friedley, 
'J'hMiii-'s  '\  li  .tchelor 
W  m.  H.  Bii'ibridge  . 
.]«'..  W.Stniy.  .  .  . 
Nel-on  K.  K"  ys  .  .  . 
Henry  U.  Duncan  .  . 


Osear  M.  Welborn  .  . 
(leorge  W.  Shaw  .  . 
Samuel  \1  Moliregor 
John  C.  Brisp' . 
(jenrtre  VV  ({rnbbs.  . 
1  eon an) J  Hackney. 
David  W.  Cninstoek  . 
Wm.  II.  Mnrtin 
Livingston  Howland. 


John  A.  Abbott 


Joseph  M  Rabb  .  . 
Edward  C.  Suyder . 


Ai'pointed  to  fill  vacancy 
cau  ed  by  re,-ig  ation 
ot  \Vni.  F.  Marrett  and 
to  serve  until  -uccetsor 
is  eleeteii. 

Moveiiiiier  IH,.  1894. 

Oct(>her22.  1891 

November  15.  1890. 

Oet(iber22, 1S91. 

November  20.  1894. 

October  21.  1S91. 

()-toliei-24.189i. 

October  2 M89I. 

Appointed  '0  fi'l  vacancy 
ca,ii?ei,i  by  death  ot  E. 
I).  Pear-on  and  to 
serve  until  succetsoris 
el   cled. 

October  2t,  1891. 

December  1.  18H4. 

November  Ifi,  1894. 

November  14,  1894. 

November  14    1H94, 

November  Iri.  1891. 

October  21    1891 

November  15,  1894. 

Appointed  by  (jovernor 
under  prox  i.-^ion."  of  an 
a'-t  of  Greu'  ral  Assem- 
Hy,  1889,  ai'd  to  serve 
unlil  su'•e.'■^or  is  elect- 
ed and  qualified. 

Appointed  to  fill  va'-ancy 
cause'l  by  resignation 
o'  Thos.  .) .  lethune 
and  to  sei  ve  u'  til  suc- 
ces  or  is  ele'  ted. 

November  15,  1894. 

October  21,  1891. 


157 


JUDGES  CIRCUIT  COURTS— Continued. 


CIRCUIT. 


NAME. 


TERM  EXPIRES. 


Twenty-third.  . 
Twenty-lourth  . 
Tweniy-fi  th  .  . 
Twenty-sixth. 
Twenty  sev.  nth 
•Twenty-eighth  . 
Twenty- ninth   . 


Thirtieth  .  . 
Thirty-fiKt. 


Thirty-second 
Thirty-third  . 


Fifty-first. 


Fifty- second 


Fifty  third 


Fifty-fourth 


Fifty- fifth 


Byron  W.Langdon 
D  vid  Mos  .  .  . 
Leander  J  Monlss  . 
i):une\  D.TIel  er.  . 
James  L>  C  inner.  . 
Ji).«e|ih  S.  Mailey .  . 
Dyer  B.  McConnell 


Ppter  n.  Ward  .  . 
William  Johnston 


Daniel  Nnyes 
Jos.  \V.  Adair 


Thirty-fo-irth. 
Ihirty-filth. 
Tiiir  y-sixih 
Thirty- si-venth 
Th  ny-eighth 
Tbirty-niuth 
Fortieth 
Fi.rty-fir.^t   . 
Forty  Second 


Forty-third.  . 
Fdrty-fourth  . 
Forty-fifth  .  . 
Forty-sixih.  . 
Flirty-seventh 
Forty-eifrnth  . 
Forty-ninth  . 
Fiuieth.  .   .   . 


John  M.  Van  Fleet 

S.ephen  A.  Powers 

Daniel  WHimh 

1-erdinHnfi  S.  .-wift 

E'lwani  ii'Rourke 

A  I  rtd  W.  Reynolds 

Exi'ireri  hy  statutory  limitation. 

l.-aiiih  Conner 

William  Farrell 


William  Mack 

(t'  orffe  Burson 

Allen  E.  Priige 

OrlanHo  J.  l,otz   .   .   .   . 
Ared  F.  White  .... 
Robert  T   St.  John.  .  . 
David  J.  H'  ffron.   .   .   . 
Marcellus  A.  Chipman. 


James  M.  Brown. 


Judge  to  be  elected  November,  1890. 


Eugene  H.  Bundy 


James  S.  Frazier. 


John  V.  Hadley 


November  15.  189i. 

October  19,  1891. 

October  z2,  1X91. 

.November  23.  1895. 

October  22,  1891. 

November  17,  1891. 

Appointed  to  fill  vaeancy 
i-aused  by  re-iL'nation 
of  M.  Winfield  and  to 
serve  until  November 
3,  1896. 

November  14  1890. 

Appointed  to  fill  vacancy 
Crtused  by  resignatioa 
of  E.  C.  Fielils  and  to 
serve  until  successor  is 
elected. 

November  14,  ''894. 

Appointed  to  fill  VHcancy 
cauiJed  by  re.=iifnation 
of  Walter  Olds  ar,d  to 
serve  until  successor  is 
eleeted,  etc. 

November  IS  1891. 

November  16,  18h4. 

November  14.  1890. 

October  27,  1892 

November  15,  lK9t. 

November  15,  1891. 

November  14.  1890. 

Appointed  to  fill  vacancy 
caused  I'y  deatb  of 
Thos.  L.Collins  and  to 
serve  until  successor  is 
elei-ted,  etc. 

Novemlter  12,  1890. 

November  12.  1890. 

November  12.  1890. 

November  15.  1892. 

November  15,  1892. 

November  15,  1892. 

November  15,  1892. 

Appointed  by  (Jovernor 
under  provisions  o-  an 
act  of  (General  Assem- 
bly. lf'89.  and  to  serve 
until  suc<-es^oris  elect- 
ed and  qualified. 

Appointed  by  (Governor 
under  provi>ions  "I  an 
act  o*'  General  Assem- 
blv,  1889,  an<i  to  serve 
until  successor  is  elect- 
ed a   d  qualified. 

By  act  ot  (leneral  As- 
sembly, 1889.  Fl.yd 
Co'ty  is  in  5,^d  Judicial 
Circuit  alter  November 
1.  1890. 

Appointed  by  Governor 
under  a  tof  February, 
1889,  and  to  serve  until 
successor  is  elected  and 
qualified. 

Appointed  by  Governor 
under  aetot  February, 
18S9,  and  to  .^erve  until 
successor  i?  elected  and 
qualified. 

Judge  bv  act  of  General 
Assembly,  1889,  and  to 
se  ve  until  N^-vember 
15,  1895. 


158 


JUDGES  SUPREME  COURT  ELECTED  NOVEMBER 
ELECTION,  18U0. 


DISTRICT. 


NAME. 


TERM  EXPIRES. 


Fifth 


Joseph  A.  S.  Mitchell 


JUDGES  CIRCUIT  COURT  ELECTED  NOVEMBER 
ELECTION,  1890. 


CIRCUIT. 

NAME. 

TERM  EXPIRES. 

First   .       .              .... 

November  17. 1896. 

Third 

William  T.  Zenor 

October  12,  1897. 

Filth 

William  T.  Friedley 

October  12,  1897. 

October  21,  1897. 

Minth 

Nelson  R.  Keys 

Robert  W.Miers 

October  22, 1897. 

Tenth.   . 

November  10.  1896. 

Eleventh 

^seventeenth 

Oscar  M.  Welborn 

iJavid  W.  Comstock 

October  24, 1S97. 
October  21,  1897. 
November  11,  1897. 

Twentieth 

November  10.  1896. 

Twenty-second 

Twenty-fourth 

Twenty  filth 

Twenty  seventh  .      ... 
Thirtieth 

(Jeorpe  F.  H«rvey 

Richard  H. Stephenson  

Leander  J.  Monks 

Harvey  B.>hively , 

Hdwin  P.  Hammond 

October  21,  1897. 
October  19. 1897. 
October  22,  1897. 
October  22. 1897. 
November  14,  1896. 

Thi>t> -first 

N(.vemberl3, 1896. 

Thirty-third 

Thirty-sixth 

Thirty-seventh 

Forty-first 

November  17, 1896. 

Lex  J.  Kirknatrifk 

Ferdinand  S.  Swilt 

November  14. 1*>96. 
October  27,  1898. 
November  14. 1>'96, 

November  10,1896. 

Forty-third 

Forty-fourth 

Forty  filth 

Filtieth 

David  N.  Taylor  .  .  .          

November  12,1896. 

November  14,1896. 

Samuel  ll.Doyal 

November  12,  1896. 

Alfred  Ellison 

November  12,1896. 

Fi  tv-first 

Jabez  T.Cox 

George  A.  liicknell 

November  17,1896. 

Filty-second 

November  14, 1896. 

JUDGES  SUPERIOR  COURT  IN  OFFICE  OCTOBER 

31,  1890. 


NAME. 

COUNTY. 

TERM  EXPIRES. 

Allen 

November  15, 1890. 

Napoleon  B.  Taylor 

Marion 

November  20. 1S90. 

November  18. 1890. 

L-  wis  C.  Walker 

Oct  .ber  27,  1892. 

Frank  B.  Everett 

Azro  Over 

Tippecanoe  

Vanderburgh 

Vigo 

October  27,  1892. 
December  18. 1890. 

December  18, 1890. 

159 


JUDGES    SUPERIOR    COURT    ELECTED    JSTOVEMBER 
ELECTIOIN",  1890. 


NAME, 

COUNTY. 

TERM  EXPIRES. 

November  18,1894. 

Oct-  ber27, 1896. 

November  20, 1894. 

Cyrus  F.  MoNutt 

Vigo 

Allen 

1)8  ember  18,  1894. 
November  15, 1894. 

Vanderburgh 

December  18, 1894. 

JUDGES  CRIMINAL  COURT  IN  OFFICE  OCTOBER 

31,  1890. 


William  Irvin Marion 


November  15, 1890. 


JUDGES    CRIMINAL    COURT    ELECTED    I^OVEMBER 
ELECTIOE",  1890. 


Millard  F.  Cox Marion 


November  15, 1894. 


PROSECUTING  ATTORNEYS  IN  OFFICE  OCTOBER  31, 

1890. 


CIRCUIT. 

NAME. 

TERM  EXPIRES. 

First 

Second  

Andrew  J.  McCutcheon 

October  22, 1891. 
November  17, 1890. 

Third 

November  17, 1^90. 

Fourth     

Filth 

(ieorge  B    Voigt 

Perry  E    Rear 

November  17, 1890. 
October  22, 1891. 

Sixth 

November  15, 1890. 

Seventh 

November  17, 1890. 

Eighth 

George  W.Campbell       

William  H.  Everroad ,  •  •  •  • 

November  17, 1890. 

Ninth 

Uctflber  22. 1891. 

Tenth 

October  22, 1891. 

Eleventh 

John  L.  Bretz 

November  17, 1890. 

160 


PROSECUTING  ATTORNEYS— Continued. 


CIRCUIT. 


NAME. 


TERM  EXPIRES. 


Twelfth.  .  . 
Thirteenth  . 
Fourtes^nth. 
Fitteenth  .  . 
Sixteenth.  . 
Heventeentli 
Eighteenth. 


Ninetpenth.    . 
Twentieth    .    . 
Twenty  first 
Twenty-Feoond 
Twenty-third. 
Twenty-'ourth 
Twe>  ty  fi  th  . 
Twenty  sixth.    . 
Twenty-seventh 


Twentv-eighth 
Twenty-ninth 
Thirtieth      .    .    . 
Thirty-first.    .   , 
Thirtv-^epond 
Thirty-third  .   , 


Thirty-fourth 
Thirty-fifth. 
Thirty  si.xth 
Thirty-seventh 
Ihirty-ei^hth 
Thirty-niuth 
Fortieth    .   . 
Forty-first  . 
Fi>rfy-s>'fond 
F'.rty  third. 
Forty-fourth 
Forty-filth  . 
Forty-sixih. 
Forty  seventh 
Forty  eighth 
Forty  ninth 
Fiftieth.    .  . 


Fifty-first. 


Fifty-second 
Fifty-third  . 

Fifty-fourth 
Fifty- fifth    . 


Orlando  H.Cobb.    .   .  . 

'  ressly  0  Col  liver,  .  . 

William  C.  Ilultz    .   .  . 

William  H.Beaman.  . 

Jnhn  C.  McNutt  .   .  . 
HifhardA.J  rkfon 
Lafayette  11.  Reynolds 


JnmesL  Mitchell.  . 
-Chas    M   Zioa     .   .   . 

AVili  B.  R  ed 

Albert  B.  Andprson  . 
Oeorgt'  P.  fliiywood  . 
Da' id  VV.  Pntty  .  .  . 
Jamps  B.  Ross  ■  .  . 
Richard  H.  Hartford. 
Al.red  N.  Plummer  . 


Willinm  A.Branyan. 
.l-<hn  W.  Mr-Greevy  . 
Ralph  W.  Marshall  . 
(Charles  N.  Morton.  . 
Ji  St-ph  G.  Orr  .  .  . 
John  C  Wigert   .  .  . 


John  T.  Sullivan 

Eintnett  A.  Hratton  .  . 
Walter  W.  Mount  ... 
George  W.  Pigman.  .   .   , 
.Jainns  N.  R<ibii  son  .   .  . 
Michael  A.  Hyan    -.  •   - 
Exi  ired  by  limi  ation.    , 
Charles  P.  Drutnniond. 
Wil  iam  T.  LJrannaman 

J.E   Pie  y      

Heniy  A.  Sfeis 

Mnnlred  B.  Beard  ... 
(ieorge  W.  Cromer.    .   .   , 
Henry  Dani'ds  .       ... 
Char  i-s  .M.  R-itliff  .  .   .  , 
Ui  a'les  M   Mears  ... 
David  W.Wood 


Ethan  T.  Reasoner. 

Wm.  0.  Barnard.    . 

Geo.M.  Ray  .... 
Thaddeus  S.  Adams 


November  17, 18W. 
N'ovembpr  17.  189J. 
Octol.er '.^9.  ls91. 
Novpmber  ^h.  1890. 
Noveinher  17,  1890. 
November  17.  189!  I. 
Appointe  I  Ni'vember  27, 

1889.  to  -^erve  until  suc- 

pps.-or  is  elect  d. 
November  17.  1890. 
October  2-1,1891. 
Ni.vember -1,  189ri. 
November  17,  1^90. 
November?.  1891. 
November  17,  1^9l. 
November  17,  1890, 
November  17,  1H90. 
Appointed   hy   Governor 

to  sprve  until  .successor 

is  elected,  etc. 
November  17, 1890. 
■November  17.  1K90. 
November  17,  1890. 
November  17.  ISdO. 
0<-iober2i,  1891. 
Appointe'l    by  Governor 

to  serve  until  successor 

is  elected,  etc. 
October  2'^.  1^91. 
October  28. 1891. 
Novpinber  17.  '890. 
October  22, 1H91. 
October  22, 1891. 
November  17,  1890, 

November  17.  1890. 

Oc-ober22,l-91. 

November  17,  1K90. 

Nnvemb  r  17,  1890. 

November  14, 1890. 

November  1'S,  1890. 

November  17.  1890. 

Ocioiier  28,1891. 

November  17.  1890. 

Ai  pointe'l  by  (Jovernor 
und'  r  |)rovisions  o  act 
ot  General  A.'-s-'mblv, 
1889,  to  .«erve  until  suc- 
cessor is  elected. 

Is  by  act  of  Gei"  ral  As- 
sembly made  P  osecu- 
tor ol  31-t  I'ircuit;  was 
former  y  Prosccii  or  of 
27ih  Judicial  Circuit. 

iProsecutinsr  Attorney  to 
be  elected  Novemuer, 
1890 

Was  Prosecuting  Attor- 
Tiey  of  18th  Circuit,  but 
by  act  ot  1889  is  m>ide 
Prosecutor  of  fi3d  Cir- 
cui'. 

Appointed  by  Oovernor 
under  provisicms  ot  act 
o(  General  A.'Sembly, 
1889. 

Appointed  by  Governor 
under  pro\isi(ms  of  act 
o(  General  Assembly, 
1889. 


161 


PROSECUTING   ATTORNEYS    ELECTED  AT   NOVEM- 
BER ELECTION,  1890. 


CIRCUIT. 


NAME. 


TERM  EXPIRES. 


First 

Si-eond 

Third 

F'ourth 

Filth  .   .  .   .   .   . 

Sixth 

Seventh.  

Eighth      

Ninth 

Tenth 

Eleventh 

Twelfth 

Thirteenth 

Fourteenth 

Fifteenth.    ...... 

Sixteenth 

Seventeenth    

Eig-hteenth 

Nineteenth 

Twentieth 

Twenty-first 

Twenty-second.    .   .   . 

Twenty-third 

Twenty-iourth  .... 

Twenty  filth 

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 

Fortieth 

Forty-first  ...... 

Forty-se<'ond.    .   .VjT 

Forty-third 

Forty- fourth 

Forty-fifth 

Forty-sixth 

Forty-seventh   .... 

Forty-eishth 

Forty-ninth 

Fiftieth 

Fifty-first 

Fifty-spcond 

Filty- third 

Fifty-fourth 

Fifty- fifth 


John  W.  Spencer  .  . 
Richard  M.  Johnson. 
Christopher  W.  Cook 

Heo.E.  Gall 

Perry  E.  Bear  .... 
Lincoln  Dixon  .... 
Rodman  L.  Davis  .  . 
David  A.  Myers  .  .  . 
Wm.  M.  Waltman  .  . 
Simp.'^on  B.  Lowe  .  . 
Thos.H.  Dillon  .  .  . 
Oilando  H.  Cobb.  . 
Frank  A.  Horner.  .  . 
Wm.L.Slinkard.  .  . 
Edward  S.  Davis.  .  . 
John  C.  McNutt  .  .  . 
Henry  C  Starr.  .  .  . 
Edward  W.  Felt  .  .  . 
John  W.  Ho'itzman  . 
Harvey  P.  New  .  .  . 
Jas.  Bingham  .  .  .  . 
Winfield  S.  Moffit  .  . 
Wm.  R.Wood  .... 
Simon  D.  S  usirt  . 
Benj.  F.  Marsh.  .  .  . 
Geo.F.  Whitaker 
Alfred  H.  Pluminer  . 
Wm.  A  .  Branyan.  .  . 
Jiihn  W.  MeGreevy  . 
John  T.  Brown.  .  .  . 
Willis  C.McMahan  . 
Peter  D.  Connolly  .  . 
Lorenzo  D  h'leming  . 
John  T.  Sullivan,  .  . 
Joseph  Butler  .... 
J  mes  N.  S'.iiith  .  .  . 
Edgar  U.  Hair  .... 
Phihnan  Colerick  .  . 
Wm.  .A.  Ryan    .... 

Expired 

Smith  Ney  Stevens  . 
Wm.  T.  Brannaman  . 
Maxwell  C.  Hamill  . 
Henry  A.  Steis.    .   .   . 

Jos.  Combs 

Jos.  G.  Lefler 

Barton  S.  Aikman.  . 
Chas.  M.R-itlifif  .  .  .. 
Chas.  M.  Mears  .  .  . 
Albert  C.  Carver.  .  . 
Frank  D.Butler.  .  . 
Wm.C.Utz  ..... 
Wm. 0  Ba' nard  .  .  . 
Wm.H.Eiler 
Thad.  S.  Adams  .   .  . 


October  22, 1893. 
NovemiierlT,  1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17, 1892.' 
October  22,  1893. 
November  15,  1892 
November  17, 1892. 
November  17.  1892. 
October  22, 1893. 
October  22,  1893. 
November  17, 1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17.  1892. 
October  29. 1893. 
April  7,1891. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17, 1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17,1892. 
November  17, 1892. 
November  17, 1892. 
November  7,  1893. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17,1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17, 1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
October  22, 1893. 
November  17,  1892. 
Or-tober  22, 1893. 
October  28, 1893. 
November  17. 1892. 
October  22, 1893. 
October  22, 1893. 
Nuvember  17,  1892. 


November 
October  22, 
November 
November 
November 
November 
November 
October  22, 
November 
Novembei" 
November 
November 
November 
November 
November 


17,  1892. 
1893. 
17, 1892. 
17. 1892. 
14,  1892. 
15, 1892. 
17,  1892. 
, 1893. 
17, 1892. 
12, 1892. 
17, 1892. 
14, 1892. 
17, 1892. 
17, 1892. 
17, 18^2. 


11— Skc. 


162 
JUDICIAL  CIRCUITS. 


First  Circuit — Vanderburgh  and  Posey. 

Second  Circuit — Warrick,  Spencer  and  Perrj. 

Third  Circuit — Harrison  and  Crawford. 

Fourth  Circuit — Clark. 

Fifth  Circuit — Jefterson  and  Switzerland. 

Sixth  Circuit — Ripley,  Jennings  and  Scott. 

Seventh  Circuit — Dearborn  and  Ohio.  , 

Eighth  Circuit — Rush  and  Decatur. 

Ninth  Circuit — Bartholomew  and  Brown. 

Tenth  Circuit— Lawrence  and  Monroe. 

Eleventh  Circuit — Gibson,  Pike  and  Dubois. 

Twelfth  Circuit— Knox. 

Thirteenth  Circuit — Putnam  and  Clay. 

Fourteenth  Circuit — Greene  and  Sullivan. 

Fifteenth  Circuit — Morgan  and  Owen. 

Sixteenth  Circuit — Johnson  and  Shelby. 

Seventeenth  Circuit — Wayne. 

Eighteenth  Circuit — Hancock. 

jSTineteenth  Circuit — Marion . 

Twentieth  Circuit — Boone. 

Twenty-first  Circuit — Fountain  and  Warren. 

Twenty-second  Circuit — Montgomery. 

Twenty-third  Circuit — Tippecanoe. 

Twenty-fourth  Circuit — Hamilton. 

Twenty-fifth  Circuit — Randolph. 

Twenty-sixth  Circuit — Adams  and  Jay.  -,-  ^i 

Twenty-seventh  Circuit — Wabash. 

Twenty-eighth  Circuit — Huntington  and  Wells. 

Twenty-ninth  Circuit — Cass. 

Thirtieth  Circuit — Benton,  ]!*>J^ewton  and  Jasper. 

Thirty-first  Circuit — Lake  and  Porter. 

Thirty-second  Circuit — Laporte  and  St.  Joseph. 

Thirty-third  Circuit — Noble  and  Whitley. 

Thirty-fourth  Circuit — Elkhart  and  Lagrange. 

Thirty-fifth  Circuit — Dekalb  and  Steuben. 

Thirty-sixth  Circuit — Tipton  and  Howard. 

Thirty-seventh  Circuit — Franklin,  Fayette  and  Union. 


163 

Thirty-eighth  Circuit — Alleu. 

Thirty-ninth  Circuit — Carroll  and  White. 

Fortieth  Circuit — Expired  by  limitation. 

Forty-first  Circuit. — Marshall  and  Fulton. 

Forty-second  Circuit — Jackson,  Washington  and  Orange. 

Forty-third  Circuit — Vigo. 

Forty-fourth  Circuit — Pulaski  ai>d  Starke. 

Forty-fifth  Circuit — Clinton. 

Forty-sixth  Circuit — Delaware. 

Forty-seventh  Circuit — Vermillion  and  Parke. 

Forty-eighth  Circuit — Grant  and  Blackford. 

Forty-ninth  Circuit — Daviess  and  Martin. 

Fiftieth  Circuit — Madison. 

Fifty-first  Circuit — Miami. 

Fifty-second  Circuit — Floyd. 

Fifty -third  Circuit — Henry. 

Fifty-fourth  Circuit — Kosciusko. 

Fifty-fifth  Circuit — Hendricks. 


TERMS   OF   THE   VARIOUS  CIRCUIT  COURTS  AS 
FIXED  BY  ACTS  OF  1889  ARE  AS  FOLLOWS. 


Bartholomew  County — Fourth  Monday  in  February,  second 
Monday  in  May,  fourth  Monday  in  September  and  second. Mon- 
day in  December. 

Benton  County — Fourth  Monday  in  January,  second  Monday 
in  April  and  fourth  Monday  in  November. 

Brown  County — First  Monday  in  February,  third  Monday 
in  April,  first  Monday  in  September,  third  Monday  in  No- 
vember. 

Clark  County  (after  1890) — First  Monday  in  January,  fourth 
Monday  in  March,  second  Monday  in  June  and  second  Monday 
in  October. 

Daviess  County — First  Mondays  in  October,  January,  March 
and  May. 


164 

Dearborn  County — Third  Monday  succeeding  the  beginning 
of  the  courts  in  Ohio  County. 

DeKall)  County — First  Monday  in  March,  third  -Monday  in 
May,  first  Monday  in  October  and  third  Monday  in  December. 

Floyd  County  (after  1890) — Second  Monday  in  February, 
first  Mondays  in  May  and  September  and  third  Monday  in  No- 
vember. 

Hamilton  County — First  Mondays  in  February,  April,  Sep- 
tember and  November. 

Hancock  County — First  Monday  in  February,  fourth  Mon- 
day in  April,  first  Monday  in  September  and  third  Monday  in 
Novend^er. 

Hendricks  County — First  Monditys  in  September,  November, 
January,  March  and  May. 

Henry  County — First  Monday  in  Februarj^,  fourth  Monday 
in  April,  first  Monday  in  September  and  third  Monday  in  No- 
vember. 

Howard  County — Mondays  succeeding  courts  in  Tipton 
County. 

Jackson  County — Third  Mondays  in  April  and  August, 
second  Monday  in  November  and  third  Monday  in  January, 

Jasper  County — Third  Monday  in  March,  first  Monday  in 
June,  third  Monday  in  October  and  first  Monday  in  January. 

Kosciusko  County — First  Mondays  in  February,  April,  Sep- 
tember and  December. 

Lawrence  County — First  Mondays  in  October,  December, 
February  and  April. 

Madison  County — First  Mondays  in  January,  March,  May, 
September  and  November. 

Marion  County — First  Mo-ndays  in  September,  November, 
January,  March  and  May. 

Martin  County — First  Monday  in  September,  second  Mon- 
days in  November,  February  and  April. 

Miami  County — Second  Monday  in  January,  first  Monday  in 
April,  second  Monday  in  September,  and  first  Monday  in  No- 
vember. 

Monroe  County — First  Monday  in  September,  November, 
January  and  March. 

Noble  County — First  Mondays  in  January,  March  and  Octo- 
ber and  second  Monday  in  May. 


165 

JSTewtoii  County — Fourth  Monday  in  February,  second  Mon- 
days in  September  and  December. 

Ohio  County — First  Monday  in  February,  fourth  Monday 
in  April,  first  Monday  in  April,  first  Monday  in  September  and 
third  Monday  in  iSTovember. 

Orange  County — Mondays  following  close  of  term  in  Wabash 
County. 

Perry  County — First  Mondays  in  February,  May  and  No- 
vember, third  Monday  in  June. 

Spencer  County — First  Monday  in  January,  April  and  Octo- 
ber and  third  Monday  in  June. 

Steuben  County — First  Monday  in  February,  third  Monday 
in  April,  first  Monday  in  September  and  third  Monday  in  No- 
vember. 

Tipton  County — First  Monday  in  September,  third  Monday 
in  November,  first  Monday  in  February  and  fourth  Monday  in 
April. 

Wabasli  County — Second  Mondays  in  January,  April  and 
September. 

Warrick  County — First  Mondays  in  March,  June,  September 
and  December. 

Washington  County — Mondays  following  close  of  term  in 
Jackson  County. 

Whitley  County — First  Mondays  in  February,  April,  Sep- 
tember and  November. 


166 


LIST  OF  COUNTIES,  COUNTY  SEATS  AND  ISfUMBER 
OF  TOWNSHIPS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


COCNTIBS. 


County  Seats. 


<u  c 
s  c 


Counties. 


County  Seats. 


a  " 


Adams  .   ■    . 
Allen  .   . 
Bartholomew 
Benton  .   .    . 
Blackford. 
Boone    .   .   . 
Brown    .   .    . 
Carroll  .   .   . 

Cass 

Clark  .... 

Clny 

Clinton  . 
Crawford  .   . 
Daviess .  .   . 
Deiirborn  . 
Deoatur.   .   . 
Dekalb  .   .    . 
Delaw:ire . 
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    . 
Laerange.   . 
Lake  .   . 
Laporte.   .   . 


Decatur  .  . 
Fort  Wayne  . 
Columbus  .  . 
Fowler.  .  .  . 
Hartford  City 
Lebanon. 
Nashville  .  . 
Delphi.  .  .  . 
Losansport  . 
.Jeffersonville 
Brazil  .    . 

Frankfort 
Leavenworth 
Washington  . 
Lawrenceburg 
Green^burg 
Auburn  .   .    . 
Muncie    .   .    . 
Jasper .... 
Goshen 
Connersville. 
New  Albany. 
Covins  ton  .  . 
Brookville.  . 
Ro-hester  .   . 
Princeton  .   . 
Marion 
bloomfield    . 
Noblesville  . 
Greenfield.   . 
Corydon  .    .   . 
Danville. 
New  Ciistle    . 
Kokomo.   .   . 
Huntington  . 
Brownstown. 
Rensselaer.  . 
Portland.  .   . 
Madison.   .   . 
Vernon    .   . 
Franklin    .   . 
Vincennes.   . 
Warsaw  .   .   . 
Lagrange   .   . 
Crown  Pdint. 
Laporte  .   .   . 


12 
20 
14 

8 

4 

12  , 
5  I 

13  I 
14 
12 
10  I 
11 

9 
10 
14 

9 
12 
12 

8 
16 

9 

5 
11 
13 


Lawrence  .   . 
Madison  .   .   . 
Marion    .   . 
Marshall    .   . 
Martin.   .    .    . 
Miami .   .   .   . 
Monroe 
Montgomery 
Morgan   , 
Newton  .   .    . 
Noble 

Ohio 

Orange.  .  . 
Owen  .  .  . 
Parke 

Perry  .  .  .  . 
Pike.  ... 
Porter  .  .  , 
Posey  .  . 
Pulaski  .  . 
Putnam  .  . 
Randolph 
Hipley.  .  . 
Rush.  ... 
Scott.  .  .  . 
Shelby.  . 
Spencer  .  . 
Starke  .  .  . 
St.  Joseph  . 
Steuben  .  . 
Sullivan.  . 
Switzerland 
Tippecanoe 
Tipton.  .  . 
Union  .  .  . 
Vanderburg 
Vermillion 
Vigo .  .  . 
Wabash  .  . 
Warren  .  . 
Warrick.  . 
Washington 
Wayne.  .  . 
Wells  .  .  . 
White  .  .  . 
Whitley  .  . 


Bedford  .   .   . 
Anderson  .   . 
Indianapolis 
Plymouth 
Shoals  .... 

Peru 

Bloominpton 
Crawfordsville 
Marti'  sville 
Kentland   , 
Albion.   .   . 
Rising  Sun 
Paoli    .   .   . 
Spencer  .   . 
Rockville  . 
Cannelton  . 
Petersburg. 
Valparaiso 
Mount  Vernon 
Winamac   . 
Green  castle 
Winchester 
Versailles  . 
Rushville 
Seottsburg. 
Shelbyville 
Rockport   . 
Knox    .   . 
South  Bend 
Angola    .   . 
Sullivan.   . 
Vevay  .   .   . 
Lafayette  . 
Tipton.  .  . 
Libertv 
EvansvUle. 
Newport.  . 
Terre  Haute 
Wabash  .  . 
Williamsport 
Boonville  . 
Salem 
Richmond . 
Bluffion 
Monticello. 
Columbia  City 


10 
14 

9 
10 

9 
14 
12 
11 
14 

8 
13 

4 

10 
13 
13 

7 

9 

IS 
10 
12 
14 
12 
11 
12 

5 
13 

9 

o 

13 
12 
11 
6 
12 


5 
12 

6 
12 
10 
13 
14 

9 
11 
10 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  FIFTY-SECOND  CONGRESS. 


Name. 


Wm.F.Parrett 
John  L.  Bretz  .   . 
Jasi'n  B.  Brown 
Wm.S.H  1  -an 
George  W.  Cooper 
Hpnry  U.  .Johnson 
Wm.  P.  Bvnum  . 
E.V.  Rroi'kshire. 
Daniel  Waug'i  . 
Da  ill  H.Patton. 
Augustus  N.  Martin 
ChaM.  A.O.Mc*  lillan 
Benjamin  F.  Shively 


District. 


Term  of  Office. 


First  t~'ongressional  District  . 
Second  Congres.-ioral  Disriict 
Third  Congres.^ion:  1  Dis'Tiet  . 
P'curth  Coigres.'innal  Uitiict 
Fifth  Congressional  Di<tiiiit  . 
!r-ixth  Congrcss-ional  District  . 
Seventh  C  ngressim  1  Hi-triet 
Fighth  C(  ngresf  iinal  Pi-trict 
"^iiithCong  es.M'inal  Di  tii(;t. 
Tenth  C.  rgresti  m-'l  Di.'st'ict. 
Eleventh  Congresf-ional  District 
Twelfih  Congressional  Ditii't 
Thirteenth  Congressional  District 


2  yrs. 
2yrp. 
2yr.«. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 
2  yrs. 


from  Mch. 
from  Mch. 
from  Mch. 
f'-nm  Mch. 
from  Meb. 
from  Mob. 
from  Mch. 
from  Mch. 
from  Mch. 
from  Mch. 
from  Mch. 
from  Mch. 
f,  om  Mch. 


4, 1891 
4,1891 
4,1891 
4, 1H91 
4,1891 
4,1891 
4, 1S91 
4, 1891 
4,1891 
4,1891 
4, 1891 
4, 1891 
4,1891 


167 


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172 


COUNTY  OFFICERS   ELECTED   AT   THE   NOVEMBER 

ELECTION,  1888,  AND  WHO  WERE  IN  OFFICE 

OCTOBER  81,  1890. 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 

DECATUR. 


NAME. 


NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 


When  Tkrm  Expires. 


Perry  A.  Lewis  .   . 
Perry  Robinson. 
Charles  A.  JellefF. 
John  W.Tyndall  , 


Sherift'.   . 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1890. 
Sept*n)b.r5,1891. 
Novt-mber  12,1891. 
November  12,  1890. 


ALLEN  COUNTY. 

FORT   WAYNE. 


George  H .  Viberg  . 
IsaHC  Mowrer  .    .   . 
Abrahara  J.Kesler 
Henry  E.  Fischer. 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Survej'or 


November  13, 1890. 
September  5.  1891. 
Novemb  r  12,1891. 
November  12, 1890. 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 

COLUMBUS. 


William  C.Smith. 
Hermnn  H.  Bosse  . 
Sa?nuil  H.  M.rris. 
Wiliiam  A.  Hayes, 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


November  14. 1890. 
Augu<T  1,  1891. 
Novtmbpr  14,  1890. 
November  14,  1890. 


BENTON  COUNTY. 

FOWLER. 


Henry  W.  Snyder  . 
Charles  Martin  .  . 
George  W.  Piiget  . 
Abrati-  in  0.  Boice 
John  P.  Doyle    .   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Suiveyor 


November  20. 1890. 
Augu-ct  1.5,1891. 
Nov.  mb'r  15,  1892. 
Nov.mber20, 1890. 
November  20, 1890. 


BLACKFORD  COUNTY. 

HARTFORD   CITY. 


David  C.  Caldwell 
Aan  n  Groves  .  .  . 
John  P.  Mc(Trpth  . 
John  .M.  B'  nham  . 
N.l  on  I).  tlo«ser 
Smith  Castei  line 


Clerk    .   . 

Shetiff. 

Trea-urer 

Recorder 

("oroner  . 

Surveyor 


August  20, 1893. 
August  24,  1891. 
Nov  mber  18.  1890. 
August  17.1893 
Nov  mber  18,  1890. 
November  18,  1890. 


173 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Contiiuud 
BOONE  COUNTY. 

LEBANON. 


NAME. 


NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 


When  Term  Bxpirks. 


James  Gr.  Edwards 
Josinh  S.  Garrison 
Thoma.s  A.  Bonnel 
Samuel  R.  Artman 


Sheriff Novembf^r  13, 1890. 

Treasurer t-ep'ember  4,  1891. 

Coroner '   "  November  13,  1890. 

Surveyor November  13, 1890. 


BEOWN  COUNTY. 


NASHVIL/LE. 


RufusW  Reddick 
.James  L.  Tilton.  . 
Ji>el  R.  Carter.  .  . 
William  L.  <"offey. 
Alfred  P.  Gee  .  .  . 


SherifiF.  . 
Treasurer 
Re  order  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1890. 
Sn)tfmber2, 1891. 
November  12.  1892. 
November  13, 1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


CARROLL  COUNTY. 


Nelson  VanGundy 
William  R.  Stewart. 
George  M  Doane  .   . 
Thomas  J.  Chrisom  . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  18, 1890. 
Nov<mberl8, 1890. 
November  18,  1890. 
November  18, 1890. 


CASS  COUNTY. 


LOGANSPORT. 


John  Donaldson    . 
Charles  L.  Woll.   . 
John  W.  Ballard 
George  M.  Cheney 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


August  21,  1891. 
November  11.  1890. 
Nov  mberll,1890. 
November  11,  1890. 


CLARK  COUNTY. 


.lEFFEESONVILLE. 


Patrick  C.  Donovan  . 
Alexander  W .  Smitha 
Fdwin  M.  Coots.  .  .  . 
Victor  W.  Lyon. 


Sheriff.   . 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


Aiig<ut22,  1891. 
S  pt  mber5,  1891. 
November  15,  1890, 
November  15,  1890. 


174 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


CLAY  COUNTY. 


NAME. 


NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 


When  Term  Expiees. 


Winfield  S.  Carpenter 
J(phn  Murphy  .  ■  . 
Erne't  \lue^'l  T  .  .  .  . 
Dmni^  C.fiilfillin  .  . 
John  L.  SuUivnn  .  .  . 
John  J.  Hayden  .... 


rierk November  16,  1892. 

Shi:-rifr.       N'vemb  r  2(1,  1890. 

Treii.-urer Sep'imber  ?■,  1891. 

Recorder N'.vi-mb.  r  6,  1892. 

Cirnnfr |  Nivtmb-r  20,  1890. 

Surveyor November  20,  1890. 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 


FRANKFORT. 


Willi  mD.  CI  )rk.  . 
Willi  m  J.  B.irnett, 
Willi. m  Wool  .  .  . 
Th'mis  P.  Kpvs  .  . 
William  B.  Hill   .   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Reeor  ler  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor . 


November  14,  1890. 
Nov  mber  14,  1890. 
Augu  t  14,  1893. 
Nov  mber  14,  1890. 
November  14,  1890. 


CEA.WFORD  COUNTY. 

LEAVENWORTH. 


Benjnmin  B.  Brown 
Arthur  E.  Stewart  . 
Isa'ic  F.  .Jobn^'n  .  . 
William  C.  Fr  iman 
George  W.  Riddle   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
RpC'irder . 
Co'on'T  . 
Survey o  r. 


Nnvpmbpr  15,  1890. 
Augu-r  24,  1891. 
N-  v.mber  15,  1894. 
Novcmb.  r  15,  1890. 
JSovcmber  15,  1890. 


DAVIESS  COUNTY. 

WASHINGTON. 


Charles  Ct.lbert  . 
Jostph  B.  Smith 
Charles  P.  fccudder 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner 


August  25,  1891. 
Augu-t  5,1891. 
August  25,  1891. 


DEARBORN  COUNTY. 

LAWRENCEBURG. 


Hezron  Hnynes  .  . 

Jobn  Prob.st.  .  . 
Alb'  rl  I).  J  ck-on 
Albert,  I.  Griiley  . 


Sherift 
Trea.surer 
C  r  n  r  . 
Surveyor . 


November  18,  1890. 
Nov  mber  22,  1890. 
Novtmb-r  18,  1890. 
November  22,  1890. 


175 

COUNTY  0FFICP]H8— Continued. 

DECATUR  COUNTY. 

GREENSBURG. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

Whb:n  Term  Expiees. 

Georgft  S.  Dii'key 

Sheriff 

Nov(  mber  28.  1890. 
Augusts.  1891. 
November  15.  1890. 
November  15,  1890. 

George  W.  Randall 

William  W   Lowe 

Coroner  

DEKALB  COUNTY. 

AUBURN. 


Phillip  Plum 
Henry  Probst . 
Fred  B.Wood  . 
Jacob  M.  Hook 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  14, 1890. 
November  14,  1890. 
Nov(mber  14,1890. 
November  14,1890. 


DELAWARE  COUNTY. 

MUNCIE. 


Orlando  H.  Swain.  .  . 
George  Kirby     .   .   .   . 
William  E.  Driscoll. 
Jonathan  D.  Fenwiek 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


August  26. 1891. 
Augusts,  1891. 
Nov<  mber  13,  1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


DUBOIS  COUNTY. 

JASPER. 


Ferdinand  Schneider , 
Christian  H.  Rudolph, 
John  F.  Meinker 
Edmund  Pickhardt.  . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  21, 1890. 
Nov.  mber  21,  1890. 
November  25, 1890. 
Novembeo  25, 1890. 


ELKHART  COUNTY. 

GOSHEN. 


Robert  B.  Chatten  .  . 
Franklin  G.  Romanie 
William  W.Johnson  . 
Charles  L.  Kinney   .   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Cordner  . 
Surveyor 


FAYETTE   COUNTY. 

CONNERSVIIiLE. 


November  18.  1890. 
November  18,  1890. 
November  18,  1890. 
November  18,  1890. 


Matthias  T.  Lair  .  . 
William  N.  Yourg  . 
Joseph  D.  Larimore 
Charles  R.  Williams 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1-90. 
September  3,  1S91. 
Ni'Vember  13, 1890. 
November  13,  1890. 


176 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Coiitinue4. 

FLOYD  COUNTY. 

NEW   ALBANY. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Term  Expiees. 

Sheriff 

Treasurer      

Coroner  ...                 ... 

Surveyor    

Novpmbpr  iS,  1890 

Levi  H.  Scott      

W.L.Starr 

John  E.  Doherty 

Sept^mbe^8,  1891. 
^■ovl-mber  13, 1890. 
November  13,  1890. 

FOUNTAIN  COUNTY. 

COVINGTON. 


Brazier  H.  Coffing. 
James  G.  Moffeit  .   . 
Benjamin  f.  Young 
Lewis  Coffman 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


November  14,  1890. 
Aug-ns'  16,  1891. 
Novemb«r8,  1890. 
November  14, 1890. 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

BROOKVILLE. 


William  J.  Zacharias. 
Anthony  Bender  .  .  . 
Louis  Federmann,  Jr. 
George  E.  Squier  .  .  . 
WillardH.Glidewell. 


Sheriff.   . 

'treasurer 

Recorder 

Coroner 

Surveyor 


November  14, 1890. 
November  14.  1890. 
November  6, 1892. 
Nov.  mberl4, 1890. 
November  14, 1890. 


FULTON  COUNTY. 

ROCHESTER. 


Andrew  A.  Gash 
Henry  Ditmire 
Alfred  M.  Shields 
Peter  J.  Slii  gley 


Sheiiff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1890. 
November  13, 1890. 
Novtmber  13,1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


GIBSON  COUNTY. 

PRINCETON. 


Monroe  Key 

John  A.  Wesh.   ... 
John  T.  Givens .... 
Garrard  M.  Emmerson 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  11, 1890. 
September?.  1891. 
November  11,  1890. 
November  11, 1890. 


ORANT  COUNTY. 

MARION. 


Robert  L.  Jones. 
Joseph  H.  Parker 
Frank  Rybolt.  . 
Isaac  Hainil'on . 
John  Swesher.   . 


Sheriff. 

Treasurer 

Recorder 

Coroner 

Surveyor 


November  13,  1890. 
Sept.  mber  7.  1891. 
August  ill,  1893. 
November  13,  1890. 
November  13,  1890. 


177 
COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

GREENE  COUNTY. 

BliOOMFIEIiD. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

William  E.  Thompson 

James  E.  Hull 

Phillip  Fninklin          .... 

Sheriff 

November  13.  1890. 

Treasurer  ....       

Coroner  

September?,  1891. 
N(.v<  niber  18,  11S90. 

William  W.  Clogston 

November  13, 1890. 

HAMILTON  COUNTY. 

NOBLESVILLE. 


JobnP.  Bradfild     .   . 
Alb-rt  A.  HMs-k-tt. 
William  T.Johns.  .   . 
Sil  is  C.  Dove      .... 
Chailes  J.  Cottingham 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Auditor  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  16, 1890. 
S.  ptember?,  1891. 
Match  7,  1898. 
Nov.  mber  16,  1890. 
November  16, 1890. 


HANCOCK  COUNTY. 

GREENFIELD. 


Beniamin  F.  PauUey 
William  O.Ba  nard 
Oliver  A.  Collins  .  . 
Edwaid  M.Johnson 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  16, 1890. 
November  16,  1890. 
N(.v  mber  16,  1890. 
Novemoer  16, 1890. 


HARBISON    COUNTY. 

CORYDON. 


Alva  K.Smith    .   . 

eiabe  Shuck 

Patri(  k  Uritlin       .   . 
Rouen  Jol  n-^on. 
Lewis  M.  O'Bannon 


Clerk.  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  7. 1892. 
N(  vember  21, 1890. 
September  15,  1891. 
Nov  mber  21,  1890. 
November  21,  1890. 


HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 

DANVII.IiE. 


Jonathan  S.  Marshall. 
George  W.  Nave  .  .  . 
Bedlord  M.Tomlinson 
John  W.  Trotter    .  .   . 


Sheiiff.  . 
Treasurer 
Cor<ner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  13,  1890. 
Stpttmber7, 1891. 
Nov.  mber  6.  1890. 
November  6, 1890. 


HENRY  COUNTY. 

NEW   CASTLE. 


Willi'mH.  Maey 
Willi  mH.  Harden, 
Lewis  Koutz    .  .  . 
Daniel  K.  Cook. .  . 


12— Seg. 


Sheriff.   . 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor. 


iiugust23,  1891. 
.Augusts,  1891. 
November  13,  1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


178 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

HOWARD  COUNTY. 

KOKOMO. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

Isaac  Wright 

SheriflF 

November  18, 1890. 
Nov.  mb-r  18,1890. 

Wi  liam  H.Tupen 

Nov.  mber  18,  1x90. 

Jobn  E.  Hulman 

Surveyor.  ■          . 

November  18, 1890. 

HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 

HUNTINGTON. 


Jamps  M.  Bratton. 
William  K.  Winnie, 
Chailes  L.  Wiigbt. 
Thomas  B.  Hart.  . 


Sheriff.  . 
Trea.surer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


Novembpr  13, 1890. 
Nov.  mber  13.1890. 
Nov  mbt-r  13, 1890. 
Nov.mbtr  13, 1890. 


JACKSON  COUNTY. 

BBOWNSTOWN. 


Elias  D.  Brown 

Sheriff 

November  13, 1890. 
August  15.1891. 
Ni  V  mb  r  13,  1890. 

Coroner ... 

Surveyor    

Heorge  A.  Robertson 

Novtmber  13, 1890. 

JASPER  COUNTY. 

RENSSELAER. 


Pbilio  Blue  ...       

Sheriff 

Treasurer  . 

November  21, 1890. 

]  sra.  1  B.  Wash  burn 

Augu-t  12,  1891. 
Nov.mb.r  17,1890. 

Rial  P.  Benjamin 

Nov.  mb  r24,  1890. 

Novtmb^r  21. 1890. 

J,\Y  COUNTY. 

PORTLAND. 


Jame.s  Tl.  Powers  .   . 
Dai  id  F.  Hoover 
Da\id  S  Stanton  .  . 
Clytses  S.  (t.  Current 


Sheriff.   . 
'1  reasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


Novrmb'  r  14, 1890. 
Nov.  mb  r  14, 1890. 
Novtmb  r  14,1890. 
November  14, 1890. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

MADISON. 


William  H.  Matthews 
John  Hoaglan.l  .   .   . 
Edgar  B.  bistiop    .   . 
Jetterson  (  oomrides 
James  H.  Smith.  .   . 


Clerk    .   . 
Shtriff. 
Tr^'asurer 
Coron.  r  . 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1892. 
Augu  t  :0.  1891. 
Nov  mb  r6,  1890. 
Nov  mber  1^,1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


179 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

JENNINGS  COUNTY. 

VERNON. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expirks. 

Willi 'in  P.  Welker                   .... 

Sheriff 

November  13, 1890. 

Jnbn  D.Ki  Id     ...             

Tre;isurer 

Coroner  ...       

November  6. 1890. 

Alexander  Sht^pherd      

Charles  W   Miles 

Nov<mberl3,  1890. 
November  13, 1890. 

J0HN80N  COUNTY. 

FRANKLIN. 


Preston  Maiden     . 
James   M .  .Jaciibs 
Jiimes  T  J'  nes  .   . 
Benjamin  Ransdell 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


August  20, 1891. 
Nov  mber21,  1890. 
N.  vembar  15,  1890. 
November  21, 1890. 


KNOX  COUNTY. 

VINCENNES. 


Mordeeai  M.  MfDnwfll 
Ge'.rge  \V.  O.  nJison 
Lymnn  M.  Bei  ker    .  . 
J.  Stephen  Si-ikes    .   . 


Sheriff     . 
Tre;i.=urer 
Con  ner 
Surveyor 


KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 

WARSAW. 


November  23. 1«90. 
Novt-mb^rO,  1890. 
November  6,  1K90. 
November  6, 1890. 


Lewis  Ripple  .... 
John  N.  hunyan  .   . 
Abn  T  B.  Thomis 
George  VV.  MeiJarter 


Sheriff.  . 
Tie;i!-urer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


LACrRANGE  COUNTY. 

LAGRANGE. 


November  14,1890. 
Nov.  mberl4,  1890. 
November  14, 1890. 
November  14, 18a0, 


Jacob  Newmin.  .  . 
Jae(  b  Spearow  .  .  . 
J".«'ph  G.Soott .  .  . 
Willi  m  H.  Yarwood 
John  b.  Kowe  .  .  . 
Geoige  A.  Eagleton 


Clerk  .  . 
SLeriff.  . 
Trenfurer 
Recorder 
r'oroner  . 
Surveyor 


May  22, 1893. 
November  19, 1899. 
September  6, 1891. 
November  11,1892. 
November  13,  1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


LAKE  COUNTY. 

CROWN   POINT. 


A.  Murray  Turner 
ChurlesC  ?miih  . 
llorMce  Mirble  .  . 
Kdwurd  P  >  mes 
Ht-nry  Pettibijne  . 
John  Fi;her    .  .  . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Auditor  . 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  15, 1890. 
August  29, 1891. 
Mn.ch  1,  1893. 
November  11,1892. 
Sep'ember  16, 1891. 
November  15, 1890. 


180 

COUNTY    OFFICERS— Continued. 

LA PORTE  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expiebs. 

Herman  W.  Sallwasser 

George  W .  Reed 

Simeon  S.  Bosseriuan 

Clerk 

Sheriff 

Treasurer  .   .       

May  5. 1893. 
November  13, 1890. 
November  15, 1891. 
November  13, 1890. 

Joseph  D.  Norris,  Jr 

Surveyor    

November  13, 1890. 

LAWRENCE  COUNTY. 


BEDFORD. 


Thomas  V.  Thornton  . 
Robert  W.  Dny 
James  McClelland  .  . 
James  H.  MePheeters 
James  C.  Pearson.  .  . 
Lycurgus  Duncan    .   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


February  11. 1893. 
February  21. 1881. 
Novtmber  16,1890. 
Nov.mber  15, 1892. 
November  16, 1890. 
November  16,  18y0. 


MADISON  COUNTY. 

ANDERSON. 


James  Btchi'^on. 
John  R.  Piigf)  . 
William  A  Hunt 
Alexander  Ross. 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  18. 1890. 
August  15,1891. 
November  18,1890. 
December  10, 1890. 


MARION   COUNTY. 


INDIANAPOLIS. 


Isaac  King  .   .   . 

Ji'hn  O.-terman  .  .  . 
Theodure  A.  W signer 
William  C.Smith.   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


December  9, 1890. 
September  4.  1891. 
November  15,  1890. 
November  15, 1890. 


MARSHALL  COUNTY. 

PLYMOUTH. 


John  N.  Wilson.  . 
Oliver  (J.  Soice  .  . 
Theodore  Cres-ner 
John  J.  Hamilton. 
John  C.  Bull  r   .    . 


Sheriff.  . 
1  reasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  19,  1890. 
August  10,1891. 
Nov.mber  11.1892. 
November  20, 1890. 
November  20, 1890. 


181 

UOLTNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

MAKTIN  COUNTY. 

WEST   SHOALS. 


NAME. 


NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 


When  Term  Expires. 


WaPer  Payton  .  . 
Philip  Mo(70vern .  . 
Thoma.s  Gates.  .  .  . 
Columbus  M  Cooper 
James  McBride  .  .   . 


Sheriff.    . 
Auditor  . 
Trea>urer 
Coroner 
Surveyor. 


November  13,  1890. 
November  17,  1H92. 
November  13,  1890. 
November  13,  1890. 
November  13,  1890. 


MIAMI  COUNTY. 

PERU. 


James  D.  RViinebarger 
A7.ro  H.  Wilkin-on  .  . 
Eli  J.  J  imi  on  ...  . 
Clarence  S.  Jackson    . 


Sheriff.   . 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor. 


NoveTT  bar  16. 1890. 
August  30, 1891. 
Noveu.b-rl6,  1890. 
November  16, 1890. 


MONROE  COUNTY. 

BLOOMINGTON. 


Thoma>'  .J   Fafr 

Sheriff 

November  13  1890 

Augu-t7,  1891. 
November  16,  1892. 

"William  D.  Bl  ir 

James  T.  Maxwell.  Jr 

Michael  H.Buskirk 

Coroner  ... 

Surveyor.   .          

November  13, 1890. 
November  13, 1890. 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 

CRAWFORDSVILLE. 


Henry  B.Holpt.  .   . 

Eb  n"zerP  MeClaskey. 
Alexan'ler  F.  Raui>ey  . 
Th..masT.  Munhall.  .  . 
Abijah  F.  Henry  .  .  .  . 
Jauies  M.  Waugh 


Clerk 
i-heiiff.  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder. 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  IR,  1892. 
Augu-ti2, 1891. 
S.  ptiiiiberl,  1891. 
August  28,  1893. 
November  14,  189i\ 
November  14, 1890. 


MORGAN  COUNTY. 

MARTINSVILLE. 


Joseph  W.P'ul. 
Sanders  Hubbard  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Button 
Cha)l.s  M.  Gravis    . 
(Jeorgtf  W.  Pearse. 


Sheriff.    . 

Treas^urer 

Recorder. 

Coroner 

Surveyor. 


December  16, 1890. 
May  31,  1892. 
Noven.berl7,1892. 
Noveuib  r  14,  1890. 
November  IJ.  1890. 


182 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

NEWTON  COUNTY. 


KENTLAND. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE, 

When  Tebu  Exfibbb. 

John  W  Randall 

Sheriff 

November  13, 1890. 

November  13, 1890. 

Recorder 

Nov.  mber  19, 1892. 

Wi  lis  A    i^ii^l^v            .          .... 

November  1.3, 1890. 

Robert  A.Hamilton    . 

Surveyor    

November  15, 1890. 

NOBLE  COUNTY. 


"George  McClean    .   . 
Josi  pti  M.  Shnw.   .   . 
Jo'  n  fj.  Vought. 
Calvin  A.  seymoure 
Henry  S.  Bertner 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coriiner  . 
Surveyor 


Januarys,  1891. 
August  14, 1891. 
AugH-t'21,  1893. 
November  21,  1890. 
November  21, 1890. 


OHIO  COUNTY. 


RISING  SUN. 


Samuel  C.  Scnlt. 
Mill  rd  F.  Sfiward   . 
Edwaid  P.  Gl  'ason. 
Edward  E.  Mehol    . 


Sheriff.  . 
Trea>urer 
(^oronor  . 
Surveyor 


November  18, 1890. 
Augu-t  10,  1891. 
November  18,  1890, 
November  18, 1890. 


ORANGE  COUNTY. 


EleazT  J.  Pierce 
Joseph  J.  Field  . 
Isaac  S.  Pittm«n 
Lyndon  B.  White 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  14,1890. 
November  14,1890. 
November  14,  890. 
November  14,  1890. 


OWEN  COUNTY. 

SPENCER. 


Alexander  Brycp 
"Wi'liim  F.<'a!=8idy. 
Ciil  b  A.  Ptitohard  . 
■George  D.  Philip.? 


Sheriff.  . 
TreMi'urer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  18, 1890. 
Septembers,  1891, 
Nov<mbTl«,  1890. 
November  10, 1890. 


183 
COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

PARKE    COUNTY. 

ROCKVILLB. 


NAME. 


NATURE  OP  OFFICE.      I     When  Term  Expirbs. 


Jesse  H.  McCov  .  .  . 
Edw»rd  Nichol  's  .  . 
Jamps  M.  Iiinwiddie 
Thi-odore  H.. Johnson 
John  T.  Campbtll .  . 


Clerk       . 
Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Corontr  . 
Surveyor  . 


Novpmber  15, 1892. 
Novemb  r  14, 1890. 
Novemb  r  14, 1890. 
Novernhnr  14. 1890. 
November  14, 1890. 


PERRY  COUNTY. 

CANNELTON. 


Capper  S.  Gardner 
Willi  m  F.  Mason 
Seorgi  W.  Flasch 
tteorge  Minto  .  .   . 


Sheriff . 
Treti  surer 
<'oroner 
Surveyor , 


November  15,  1890. 
November  15,  1890. 
Novemb  r  13,  1890. 
November  15. 1890. 


PIKE  COUNTY. 

PETEBSBURG. 


James  W.  Brumfield 
Jackson  Ferguson  . 
Georg  •  U.  .Vi  rtin  .  . 
Williiim  U.  Grime.s  . 
Perry  VVoodry  .... 


Sheriff  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder . 
Corontr 
Surveyor . 


November  17,  1890. 
November  17, 1890. 
Ftbruary  27.1893. 
November  17,  1890. 
Novembel-17,  18y0. 


PORTE K  COUNTY 

VALPARAISO 


Sheldon  P.  Herrick  . 
Cyrus  Axe  .  .   .   . 
Hi^y^s  ('.  Coates  .  .   . 
Albert  H.  Lleveland 


Sheriff.  . 
Tre  surer 
Coroner 
Purveyor  . 


November  13, 1890. 
/August  12.1891. 
Nov  mb  r  13, 1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


POSEY  COUNTY. 

MT.   VERNON. 


.Edward  E.  Highman 
John  He  rrmann  .  .  . 
John   Do.vle  .   . 

Thomas  J.  Johnson  . 


Sheriff.  . 
Tre  surer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor . 


August  30, 1^91. 
August  .30,  1891. 
Nov  mber  11,  1890. 
November  11,  1890. 


184 

COUNTY   OFFICERS  — Continued. 

PULASKI   COUNTY. 

WINAMAC. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Term  Expires. 

Sheriff           

Augu't  27,1891. 

Joseph  D.  Vu  pillah 

'1  rea-urer 

Sept..  mber  6, 1891. 
May  25,  1893. 

November  16, 1890. 

Joseph  Riggs      

November  16, 1890. 

PUTNAM   COUNTY. 

GEEENCASTLE. 


William  B.  Vest«l 
Mill  ird  A.  Bowm 
Eb  nezer  W.  Smith 
James  F.  0.  Bre^n 


Sheriff.  . 
Trea.-urer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  21, 1890, 
SepUmber7,  1891. 
November  21, 1890. 
November  21, 1890. 


EANDOLPH   COUNTY. 

WINCHESTER. 


John  K.  Engle       .   .   .   , 
Benjamin  tlavvtliorne 
I.«aac  V    U.  R.  .lohnson 
Btnii.min  W   Simmons 

Cyrus  Ui  X 

J.  Els  worth  Hinshaw  . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheiiff  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


August  22, 1891. 
Nov.  mber  13,  1890. 
Sfp'i'mb«r8,  I8'J1. 
Augu-t  22,1891. 
N  V  mber  13, 1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


EIPLEY   COUNTY. 

VERSAILLES. 


Edward  W.  Wood. 
Jo.er  ph  C.  Gray  .  . 
Philip  F.  Se  linger 
VV'illi  m  John-i  il  . 
Andrew  ii.  Mill  ;r. 
Isaac  B.  Harrtll    . 


(  lerk  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
TreMsurer 
Recorder 
Cor.  ner  . 
Surveyor. 


April  10,1893. 
N.  V.  mber  15,1890. 
Augu-t  16,1893. 
Ap.il  10,  18h3. 
N..vimber  8,1890. 
N>.vember  15, 1890. 


RUSH   COUNTY. 

RUSHVILLE. 


James  M.  Hildreth  . 
Frsinci-i  M.  KeHman 
Nath.in  Weeks  .  .  . 
John  II.  Spunier  .  . 
Morion  H.  Downey  . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  10, 1892. 
Augu-t.  25.1891. 
D.c  mber  1,  1890. 
Augu-t  25,1891. 
INovember  13,1890. 


185 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


SCOTT  COUNTY. 

SCOTTSBUEG. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When'Term  Expires. 

Wark  Storen 

Willi.m  Rice 

Clerk 

Sheriff. 

March  19, 1893. 
N"Vf  mher  17, 1890. 
NdVrmber  17,1890- 

Wade  Biiil-y      

John  W.Blnnt  ....              .... 

Ree<irder    .   .          

^ov  mber23, 1892. 
November  17,  1890. 

T.  Early  Keith 

Nov&mber  17,  1890. 

SHELBY  COUNTY. 

SHEIiBYVILIiE. 


Willi 'in  McDongall 
Jac  b  U.  Th"mas  .   . 
Willi.m  N.  lis. 
Thomas  Finley  .   .   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1890. 
Sept.  mbsr  13, 1891. 
Nov.  mber  13,  18W. 
November  13,  1890. 


SPENCEK  COUNTY. 

ROCKPOET. 


Opcar  F.  Howard  .       .   .   . 

Michael  Sp-iyd 

Samuel  P.  Johnson  .  .  .  . 
Sam' el  IT.  Jennings  .  .  . 
S;imuel  B.  Li;tlepHge  .  .  . 
Frederick  A.  Heniing,  Jr, 


Clerk       . 

Sheriff.  . 
Treii  surer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


February  27,1893. 
August  28, 1891. 
Nov.  mber  1(1,1890. 
N.  vember]7.1892. 
Nov  mber  18, 1890. 
November  17, 1890. 


STAEKE  COUNTY. 

KNOX. 


Joseph  E  Jones.  .   .   . 
An  Irew  0.  Caslleman 
Robert  H.  Bender.   .    . 
Leander  E.  Conner 
Joseph  N.  McOormick 


Sheriff.  ■ 
Treasurer 
AuHinor  . 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


November  21, 1890 
Nov  mber  21, 1890 
Nov.  mb  r  17, 1890 
Nov.  mber  21,  1890 
November  21, 1890 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 

SOUTH    BEND. 


John  Finch  .  .  .  .  . 
George  H.  Stover  .  .  . 
Hugh  T.  Mon'g  mery. 
Benjamin  F.  Waldorf 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Suiveyor 


Nov-mber21,1890. 
Nov  mber  29, 1890. 
November  21, 1890. 
November  21, 1890. 


STEUBEN  COUNTY. 

ANGOLA. 


William  C.Mo.^^s  . 
Chester  V.Tuttle  . 
Marion  F.  Shnw.  . 
Newton  W.  Gilbert 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


September  10, 1890. 
Stpt.  mbr5, 1890. 
Nov.  mber  10,  1890. 
November  10, 1890. 


186 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 

SULIiIVAN. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OP  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expirbs. 

William  H.  Hawkins 

Sheriff. 

Novpmber  18, 1890. 
Augu  t9, 1891. 

Nov.  mber  18, 18'^0. 

Benjamin  B.  Biiggs 

Surveyor              

November  18, 1890. 

SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 

VEVA/. 


0?car  Williamson 
Wi  liam  I  ate  .   .   . 
William  Smith  . 
Napoleon  Aiiller   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1890. 
Nov  mber  13, 1890. 
Novtmberi;^  1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 

LAFAYETTE. 


Thomas  G,  MeKee  .   .   .   . 
Thomas  .J.  Floer  .... 
Geoig-'  K.  Throckmorton. 
Everett  ii.  Vawter       .   .    , 


Sheriff.  . 
Treas-urer 
Conner 
Surveyor 


Au'ru?t25,1891. 
Augu  t2,  1891. 
Nov.  mber  16,1890. 
November  17, 1890. 


TIPTON  COUNTY. 

TIPTON. 


John  Kiefer 

James  K.  Armstrong 
John  W  .  Cooper  .  . 
James  L.  Homaek    . 


Sheriff. 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  23, 1890. 
Au  u  t  17,1891. 
November  18, 1890. 
November  18. 1890. 


UNION  COUNTY. 

LIBERTY. 


John  J.  Garrett _    .    . 
Corydon  W.  Smith   .   , 

H.  U.  .Vjoore 

Leander  W.  Freeman, 


Sheriff.   . 
Trea-urer 
Coroner 
Surveyor. 


November  11,1890. 
8  pt  mber  7,  1891. 
Nov.  mb-r  11,1890. 
November  11, 1890. 


VANDERBURGH  COUNTY. 

EVANSVILLE. 


Charles  T.  Jenkins 

Frank  Piitehttt.  . 
Augu-t  h>  ich     .   . 
Louis  bihler.       .   . 
Alfied  Andrews. 
August  Pfafflin 


Clerk       . 

Sheiiff.  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Co  oner  • 
Surveyor 


Nov  mber  10, 1892. 
Nov  mber  IS,  1890. 
Octobr  1,1891. 
N.  vember  10,  1892. 
Dtc  mber  5, 1890. 
November  U,  1890. 


187 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


VERMILLION  COUNTY. 

NEWPORT. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Tkrm  Ekfirbs. 

WilliTm  Rhenby 

Sheriff 

Noyember  18,1890. 

Willi  m  B.  Hood  .   .          ...... 

Novnnbt'r23, 1890. 

William  Vl.H  milton       

November  18,1892. 

Thorn  IS  BrinHl:y  .             

Robert  A.  Parrett 

Noyfmber  13, 1890. 
November  13, 1890. 

Purveyor    

VIGO  COUNTY. 

TEBRE   HAUTE. 


Alberto.  Wefks  .   . 
Gu-'iiive  0.  ConzmRD 
T^illi  m  W.  Ilaworth 
Frank  i'uttle  .... 


Sheriff.  . 
Trea-urer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


WABASH  COUNTY. 

WABASH. 


November  1»,  1890. 
August  21, 1891. 
November  18,1890. 
Novtmber  18,1890. 


Howard  Pquires 
Jo^  n  t>.  Ctiinworth 
Willi  m  W.Woods 
Fr..nkliii  Knight  . 


Sheriff.  . 
Tren. surer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


August  27, 1891. 
Stpf,>mber5,1891. 
November  la,  1890, 
November  13, 1890. 


WARREN  COUNTY. 

WILLIAMSPOKT. 


Joseph  Swi=her 

.Augustus  Cronhite  .   .   , 
Join  U.  cJtfph'  ns  .  .   . 
Eli  ha  Kedoick  ,      .   . 
M  illi  >m  P.  Carmichael 


Sheriff.  . 
TreH.'-urer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
fcurveyor 


November  13, 1890. 
August  21, 1891. 
Novtmbr  12,  IH92. 
Novtmber  13, 1890. 
November  13, 1890. 


WARRICK  COUNTY. 

BOONVILLE. 


John  C.  Reed  . 
Lewis  J .  Mill»r 
Jam^s  Sanders 
OtisB.Patco  . 


Sheriff.  . 
TrrtMi-urer 
t'oronir  . 
Surveyor 


August  30, 1891. 
Novimbtr  11,1890. 
November  8,  1890. 
Jdnuary  19, 1891. 


188 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 

SAIiEM. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Term  Expires. 

Sheriff 

Trea>^urer 

i^cron  r 

November  6, 18P0. 

Ben  H.  Cravens. 

Jam°s  M.  Kendall 

William  C.McCaskey '. 

SeptembHr2l,1891. 
November  17,  1890. 
November  13, 1890. 

WAYNE  COUNTY. 

RICHMOND. 


AllonD  Bond    ...      . 
i^lfrpdL.McVfeaur.   .   . 
Willinm  W.  Zimmerman, 
Robert  A.  Howard   .   .   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Treasurer 
C'ironer  . 
Surveyor. 


November  13, 1890. 
November  15,  1890. 
November  13, 1890. 
November  13,  1890. 


WELLS  COUNTY. 

BLTJFFTON. 


James  T.  Dailey    . 
John  B  Fturgis.    . 
Henrv  Thoma. 
Gabriel  T.  Markley, 


Sheriff. 
Treamrer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


August  27, 1891. 
Dtcemb  r  15,  1890. 
Dee^-mb  r  13. 1890. 
November  13',  1890. 


WHITE  COUNTY. 


MONTICELIiO. 


James  P.  ttevin.       .   .   . 
David  M.  Carson  .   .   .  . 
Birnm  A.  B.  Moorhouse 
William  H.Sampson 
Marion  A.  Rader        .   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Au  itor  . 
Trea.'urer 
Coron- r  . 
Surveyor 


November  14,1890. 
March  1,1893. 
Sept  mb  r  12,1891. 
November  14,  18W. 
November  13. 1890. 


WHITLEY  COUNTY. 

COLUMBIA   CITY. 


William  H.  Hollip«ter 
John  P.  Chamb' rlin  . 
Cbarle«  S  Williams  . 
Edward  W.  Lilly  .   .   . 


SheriflF.  . 
Trea.'urer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  19, 1890. 
November  14,  1890. 
November  14. 1890. 
November  14.1890. 


189 


COUNTY  OFFICERS  ELECTED   AT   THE   JTOVEMBER 
ELECTION^,  1890. 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 

DECATXJK. 


NAME. 

j 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE.      1    When  Teem  Expires. 

i 

1 

Mnrk  M.  McConnell 

■John  H.Lenhart      

Sheriff. 

Clerk       

November  12, 1892. 
November  1,  1895. 

Wm.H.H.  France 

Auditor 

September  5,  1893. 
October  5,  1895. 

Recorder 

Oliver  T.  May.                

November  13,  IS'92 

John  W.Tyxjdall      

November  13, 1892. 

ALLEN  COUNTY. 

FORT    WAYNE. 


Daniel  W.  Snuder. 
Andrew  F.  Glutting 
Edward  Beckman.  . 
•Geo.  W.Fickel  .  .  . 
Geo.  H.Vibers  .  .  . 
Abraham  J.  Kessler 
Henry  E.  Fischer  .  . 


Clerk  .  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
SheriflF.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  15,  1894. 
November  15,  1894. 
September  5, 1893. 
June  15,  1896. 
November  13, 1892. 
November  12, 1893. 
November  12,  1892. 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 

COLUMBUS. 


"Wm.  H.  Ful wider 
Wm.  C.Smith.  . 
Geo.  Pence  .  .  . 
Wm.J.  May.  .  . 
Wm.L.KIispch. 
Freaeriek  Falk  . 
Wm.  A.  Hayes.  . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  1, 1895. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  1,  1895. 
August  1, 1S93. 
November  1,  1895. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14,  1892. 


BENTON  COUNTY. 

FOWLEE. 


<Jeo.  J.  Richmire  . 
Geo.  H.Smith.  .  . 
Abram  (-.  Boice  .  . 
Henry  W.  Snyder. 
Justin  C.  Simpkini 
John  P.  Doyle.  .   . 


Clerk  . 
Auditor 
Treasurer 
Snerifif.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  20.  1894, 
November  4.  1896. 
August  15,  1893. 
November  20,  1892. 
November  20,  1892. 
November  20,  1892. 


190 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

BLACKFORD  COUNTY. 

HARTFORD  CITY. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OP  OFFICE. 

When  Tkbu  Expires. 

Sheriff 

August  24, 1S93. 

November  18, 189t. 

John  P  Me(Treath 

November  18, 1892. 

Coroner      .   -   

Surveyor 

November  18,  1892. 

Wm.Harley 

November  18, 1892. 

BOONE  COUNTY. 

LEBANON. 


Chas.  W.  Scott   .   . 
Jos.S.  Miller      .... 
Jas.  P.  Staley      . 

Preston  Smith 

Jno.  S.  Masters  .   .   . 
Franklin  B.  Van  Nuys 
Jas.  C.  Barb.  ..... 


Clerk 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Tre  surer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


October  27, 1896. 
NovetuberlS.  1892. 
March  11, 1895. 
September  4, 1893. 
November  13, 1894. 
November  13. 1892. 
jSovemberl3, 1892. 


BROWN  COUNTY. 

NASHVILLE. 


C.P.  Hanna 

Clerk    

Sheriflf 

Auditor      

Trensurer 

November  1.  1895. 

Samp.'on  David 

Ben.  P.  Smith 

Jas  L   Pilfnn 

November  13,  1892. 
March  4,  1895. 
September  2, 1893. 
November  13,  1892. 

Alfred  P.  Gee.          

November  13, 1892. 

CARROLL  COUNTY. 

DELPHL 


Bdward  Walker.  .  . 
Isaac  Reynolils  .  .  . 
Wm.  J.  Guckien  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Thompson  , 
Jas  W.  Sines  .  .  .  . 
Frank  P.  Lyons.  .  . 
Wade  P.  Thompson. 


Clerk    .   . 

Auditor  . 

Trea.=urer 

Recorder 

SherifiF.  . 

C'lroner 

Surveyor 


November 
November 
November 
Novi^'Uiber 
November 
November 
November 


18,  1894. 
1.  1895. 
18, 1892. 
15,  1894. 
18,  1892. 
13.  1892. 
18, 1892. 


CASS  COUNTY. 

LOGANSPORT. 


Clerk    

Auditor 

November  5, 1896 

November  11,  1894. 

Charles  L.  Woll 

Novemi'er  11. 1892. 

August  18, 1895. 
August  21,  189^. 
November  11, 1892, 

Sheriff 

John  W.  Ballard 

Coroner  

H.A.  Beck 

Surveyor 

November  11, 1892. 

191 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

CLARK  COUNTY. 

JEFFERSONVILIiE. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expisicfi. 

John  C.  Lewman 

Clerk    

Sheriff 

February  24, 1896 

Patrick  C.  Donovan 

August  22,  1893.  _ 

Samuel  D.  Oglesby 

September  5, 1893 

November  6. 1894. 

ViL-tor  W.  Lyons 

Surveyor    ...   

November  15, 1892. 

CLAY   COUNTY. 

BBAZIL. 


Matthew  R.  Yocom.    .  . 

Ern.«t  Muohler 

John  Murphv 

Newton  B.  Bartholomew 
John  J.  Hayden 


Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Sheriff     . 
Coroner 
Surveyor. 


November  20, 1894. 
September  3. 1893. 
November  20,  1892. 
November  20, 1892. 
November  20, 1892. 


CLINTON   COUNTY. 

FBANKFOKT. 


Oliver  Gard  .   .   . 
Martin  P.  Davis. 
Willard  P.  Maish 
Levi  Wratten  .   .   . 
John  W.  Haggard. 
Morgan  Gray  .  .   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Sheriff  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  1, 1895. 
November  14,  1894. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14, 1892. 
November  14, 1892. 
November  14, 1892. 


CRAWFORD  COUNTY. 

liEAVENWORTH, 


Orpheus  A  Adams      .   .             ... 
Benjamin  B.  Brown 

Clerk 

Sheriff 

November  2, 1895. 
November  15,  1892. 

James  D.  Fleming 

Auditor 

November  2, 189li 

Joab  Stroud 

William  C  Froman 

Treasurer 

Coroner      .    .   

Surveyor    ■          

August  24, 1893. 
November  15,  1892 

Sherman  Smith 

November  15, 1892. 

DAVIESS  COUNTY. 

WASHINGTON. 


Thomas  D.Tlimp. 
Charles  Calbert .  . 
Elijah  H.  Torney  . 
Robert  J  Barr  .  . 
John  Dosch  .  .  . 
Charles  C.  McCowe 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 


March  10, 1896. 
August  25, 1893. 
November  1,  1891. 
Augusts,  1893. 
April  15,  1895. 
August  25, 1893. 


192 
COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

DEAKBORN  COUNTY. 

LAWRENCEBUEG. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

- 

When  Teem  Expiees. 

Clerk    ....             

November  18, 1894. 

Hezron  HHynes 

Sheriff 

Auditor 

November  18.  1892. 
November  1. 1895. 

November  22,  1892. 

John  S.  Prinhard      

Albert  D.  Jaokson ... 

Albert  T.  Gridley 

Recorder 

Coroner             

November  1.1895. 
NovpmberlS,  1890. 
November  22, 1890. 

DECATUR  COUNTY. 

GEEENSBUKG. 


Alfred  P.  frames 
George  S.  Dickey 
John  J.  Futtman  . 
John  W.  Nation.  . 
Kuius  P.  Hamilton 
(leorge  W.  Randall 
Henry  C.  Doles  .   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
<'orontr  . 
Surveyor 


November  1, 1895. 
November  28,  1892. 
November  17, 1895. 
Augusts,  1893. 
November  1.  1895. 
November  15,  1892. 
November  15,  1892. 


DEKALB  COUNTY. 

AUBUEN. 


Daniel  D.  Moody  .  . 
Herman  Coffinberry. 
Heuben  .'»awoel  .  .  . 
Samuel  Williams  .  . 
Phillip  Plum  .  .  .  . 
Lafayette  U.  Miser  . 
Jacob  M.  Hook 


Clerk 

Auditor 

Treasurer 

Recorder 

Sheriff.  . 

Coroner  . 

Surveyor. 


October  25, 
November 
November 
November 
November 
November 
November 


1894. 
14,  1894. 

13,  1892. 
2,  1896. 

14,  1892. 
14,  1892. 
14, 1892. 


DELAWARE  COUNTY. 

MUNCIE. 


Webster  S.  Richey       

November  13,  1894. 

Chas.  M.  Kimbrough 

Orlando  H.  Swain 

Clerk    

Sheriff 

Treasurer 

August  22, 1895. 
Aueust26.  1893. 
Augusts,  1893. 

Thos.  E.  Harrington 

Wm.  E  Driscoll        

November  13,  1894. 

November  13,  1892. 

November  13,  1892. 

DUBOIS  COUNTY. 

JASPER. 


Ignatz  Eckert.  .  .  . 
John  Gramelspacker 
Jacob  Burger,  Jr  .  . 
Britain  Leming 
Albert  H.Tn-ylor.  . 
Bernhardt  Auffart  . 
Henry  Berger .... 


Clerk    .  . 

Auditor 

Treasurer 

Recorder 

Sheriff.   . 

Coroner  . 

Surveyor 


November 
November 
November 
November 
November 
November 
November 


8, 1894. 
1,  1895. 
21,  1892. 
21,  1894. 
21, 1892. 
25,  1892. 
25, 1892. 


193 

C0U:NTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

ELKHART  COUNTY. 

GOSHEN. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

Harry  S.  Chester 

Elliott  Cruel          

Clerk 

November  18, 1894. 

Sheriff . 

November  18, 1892. 

November!,  1895. 

Franklin  G.  Romaine 

Treasurer 

November  18, 1892. 
November  1,  18vt5. 

November  18,1892. 

Chas.L.  Kinney 

November  18, 1892. 

FAYETTE  COUNTY. 

CONNERSVIIiLE. 


James  M.  MnTntosh. 
Enns  M.  MfCready  . 
James  M.Ba>khouse 
Wm.  N  Young  .  .  . 
Fremont  Clifford  .  . 
Alexander  l>.  Lyrrel 
Charles  K.  Williams 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
•  'oroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1894. 
November  13,  18H2. 
November  1,1895. 
September  3. 1893. 
October  28,  1896. 
November  13,  1892. 
JNovemberl3, 1892. 


FLOYD  COUNTY. 

NEW   ALBANY. 


Frederick  Sauer  .  .  , 
John  Thornton  .  .  .  . 
Robert  \V.  Morris.    .   , 

Levi  H.  Scott 

Charles  W.  Schindler. 
Wm.  L.  Starr  .  .  .  , 
Edmund  B.Coolman 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  8, 1894. 
November  13. 1892. 
November  1, 1895. 
September  8. 1893. 
November  13, 1894. 
November  13, 1892. 
November  13, 11592. 


FOUNTAIN  COUNTY. 

COVINGTON. 


Francis  W.  Macoughtry 

Samuel  Clark  .       

Clerk 

Tre^  surer 

Sheriff 

Coroner ... 

November  29, 1894. 
August  16, 1893. 
November  14.  1892. 
November  8, 1892. 

James  Simmerraan 

James  T.  Henderson 

Mathias  H.  Bever , 

Surveyor    

N  ovem  ber  14, 1892 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

BEOOKVIIiLE. 


James  B.  Kidney  .  .  . 
Wm.  J.  Zacharias.  .  . 
Henry  C.  Selimeyer.  . 
Anthony  Bender  .  .  . 
Geo.  B.Buckingham  . 
Thomas  W.  Lawrence 


13 -Sec. 


Clerk    .   . 

Sheriff.  . 

Auditor 

Treasurer 

(Joroner 

Surveyor 


February  14, 1896. 
November  14,1892. 
March  5, 1895. 
November  14, 1892. 
November  14, 1892. 
November  14, 1892. 


194 
COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

FULTON  COUNTY. 

ROCHESTER. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE, 

When  Term  Expires. 

Milton  0.  RePS                 

Clerk 

November  13, 1894 

Wm.  H.  Deaiston 

March  4,  1895. 

Treiisurer 

Septembers,  1893. 
November  1.  1895. 

Sheriff 

November  13.  1892. 

Allied  M.  Shields 

November  13,  1892. 

Peter  J.  Stiugley 

Surveyor    

March  4, 1893. 

GIBSON  COUNTY. 

PRINCETON. 


Wm.  H.  Coleman  .  .   . 

Monroe  Key 

John  H.  West.   .   .   . 
Leeright  W.  McDonald. 
Wm.  K.  Steele    ... 
Wm.  C.  Laurence  .   .    . 
Garrard  M.  Emmerson 


Clerk    .   . 

Sheriff.  . 

Treasurer 

Auditor 

Recorder 

Cor.iner 

Surveyor. 


November  11, 1*^91:, 
November  11,  1892. 
Sep'emberT.  1893. 
Uc  ober  26. 189fi. 
November  11,1894. 
November  11,  1892. 
November  11, 1892. 


GRANT  COUNTY. 

MARION. 


Wilson  Addington 

Clerk 

November  14, 1894. 
November  1,  1895. 

August  2,  1893. 

Sheriff 

November  10,  1892. 

Christopher  B.Porter 

N<iveu)ber  13,  1892. 

November  13,  1892. 

GEEENE  COUNTY. 

BI.OOMFIELD. 


Franklin  Ramsey. 
Wm.  E.  Thompson 
Ihomas  C.  Owen  . 
John  French  .  .  . 
Charles  B.  Kemp  . 
James  P.  henion  . 
E.  Fide  Cox  ...  . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
'rrertsu'rer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  13,  1894. 
November  13,  189i. 
November  13.  1894. 
September  7. 1«9}. 
November  1,  1895. 
November  13,  1892. 
November  13, 1892. 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 

NOBLESVILIiE. 


Joel  Stafford   ...... 

Alberts.  Biker    .   .   .   . 

Levi  P.  Fodrea 

George  Nigle 

ChHTles  W.  Mendenhall 
John  S.  Coyner 


Clerk  .  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  1.1895. 
September  7,  18vi3. 
November  Ifi  1894. 
\ovemb.r  Ifi.  1892. 
Nov.  mber  16,  1-92. 
November  16,  1892. 


195 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


HANCOCK   COUNTY. 

GREENFIELD. 


NAME, 

NATURE  OF   OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

Clerk 

November  16, 1894. 

November  2.  1895. 

Win.C.  Birnard 

November  16,  1892. 

Reoorder    .   

November  16,  l«9t. 

Benj  F.  Pauley  ....       

Sheriff 

November  16,1892. 

November  16,  1892. 

Surveyor    

November  16, 1892. 

HARRISON   COUNTY. 

CORYDON. 


riabe  Shuck  .  .  .  . 
Charles  W.  Ole.  .  .  . 
Pittriek  Griffin  .  . 
Lewis  M.y'Bannon  . 
Michael  wleitz  .... 
Andrew  J.  Aiinstrong 


Sheriff November  7, 1892. 

Auditor November  12,  1894. 

Treasurer September  l?i,  1893. 

Recorder November  19. 189t. 

Coroner November  12,  1892. 

Surveyor November  21, 1892. 


HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 

DANVILLE. 


David  Radley 

Urban  E  Brewer  .  .  . 
Joseph  K.  Litile  .  . 
James  E.  fclumstpn  .  . 
Win.  0.  Clements  .  .  . 
Bedfo  d  M.TomliQSon 
Joshua  ilunt 


Clerk  .  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


July  26,  1896. 
November  1,  1895. 
S^eptemberT,  1893. 
November  1:-!,  1894. 
November  13.  1892. 
November  6, 189i. 
November  6,  1892. 


HENRY  COUNTY. 

NEW   CASTLE. 


Charles  S.  Hernly .  . 
Wm.  Rinewalt  .  .  . 
Rifhmond  Wisehart 
Albert  NV.  Saint.  .  . 
Wm.  B.  Bock      .   .   . 

Lewis  Foutz 

Omar  E.  Minesinger 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


October  29, 1896. 
l\o^  ember  13,1892. 
November  1. 1895. 
AueustS.  1893. 
October  31,  1896. 
November  13,1892. 
November  13, 1892. 


HOWARD  COUNTY. 

KOKOMO. 


Van  Dake  Ellis.  .  . 
Milton  (jiariigus  .  . 
Amos  A.  Covatt.  .  . 
Charles  B  F.Clark, 
Edgitr  A.Siinmi)ns. 
Wm.  H.  Turpen.  .  . 
Jackson  Morrow  .   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Auditor  . 
T^ea^'ure^ 
Recorder 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  1.  1895. 
March  1,1896. 
November  18. 1892. 
November  1,1895. 
November  18,1892. 
November  18,1892. 
November  18, 1892. 


196 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 

HUNTINGTON. 


NAME. 


When  Teem  Expires. 


Arthony  A.  Weber 
John  0.  Altman.  . 
Isaac  F.  Hoard  .  . 
Cyrus  C  Nave 
Daniel  M'introde  . 
Harvey  M.  Beaver 
Koscoe  D.  Smith   . 


Clerk    .  . 

Auditor  . 

Treasurer 

Recorder 

SheriflF. 

Coroner  . 

Surveyor 


A  pril  16, 1895. 
November  1, 1895. 
November  1'^,  1892. 
April  16,  1895. 
November  13,1892. 
November  13,  1892. 
November  13, 1892. 


JACKSON  COUNTY. 

BROWNSTOWN. 


Byferd  E,  Long 

Clerk              

February  24.  1896. 

Sheriff 

November  13.  Ib92. 

Joel  H   Matlock                         .  . 

October  25, 1896. 

Treasurer 

August  15,  189i. 

November  6,  1894. 

Ooroner  

November  13,  1892. 

November  13, 1892. 

JASPEK  COUNTY. 

RENSSELAER. 


Wm.  n.  Coover  .  .  . 
Philip  Blu'  .  .  .  . 
Henry  B.  Murray  .  . 
Marcus  H.  Hemphill 
Rial  P.  Benjamin  .  . 
James  C.  Thrawls.   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


May  1, 1896. 
November  21,  1892. 
November  1,  1895. 
August  12,  ]893. 
November  24, 1892. 
November  21, 1892. 


JAY  COUNTY. 

PORTLAND, 


John  A.  M.  Adair  .  .  . 
Stephen  A.  D.  Uillum. 
Abraham  Bergman  .   . 

John  Hays 

Ira  Shaffer 

John  T.  Diekes  .  .  .  . 
Wm.H.Badus    .  .   .  . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder. 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  1. 1895. 
November  14, 1>'92. 
November  1,  1895. 
November  14.  1892. 
November  1.  1895. 
November  l4,  1892. 
November  14, 1892. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

MADISON. 


James  Graham  .  . 
Daniel  H.  Deuiarll 
John  G.  Moore  .  . 
John  Uoagland 
James  A.  Murett  . 
James  H.  Smith.  . 


Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder. 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


October  31, 1896. 
November  6.  1892. 
November  13,  1894. 
August  20, 1893. 
November  14, 1892. 
November  13, 1892. 


197 
COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

JENNINGS  COUNTY. 

VERNON. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

Clerk 

Sheriff 

November  13, 1894. 

Wm.F.  Welker 

"Wm.  A.  Shuck .... 

November  li,  1892. 
November  6,  189t. 

November  6,  1892. 

Lewis  U.  Huckleberry 

Bruce  R.  dicks 

November  13,  1894. 

Coroner  

November  13, 1«92. 

Charles  W.  Miles 

November  13, 1892. 

JOHNSON  COUNTY. 

FRANKLIN. 


Chas.  Byfield 

Thos.J.  Covle 

Thos  E.  Valentine.  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Glemmer .  .  . 
Jas.  K.  P.  Musselman. 
Liadsey  L.  Whiteside. 
Floyd  S  Owens  .   .   .   . 


Clerk.  .  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder. 
Sheriff  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November 
November 
November 
Novemoer 
November 
November 
November 


1,1895. 
5. 1895. 
21,  1892. 
15, 1894. 
13,  1892. 
15, 1892. 
21, 1892. 


KNOX  COUNTY, 

VINCENNES. 


Jacob  0.  Spiker 

Lyman  A.  Beckes.  .  .  . 
Merdecai  M.  McDowell, 
Roben  B.  Patterson  .  . 
Clinton  H.  DeBolt  .  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Donaldson  .  .  . 
Anthony  M.  Yelton  .  .  . 


Surveyor. 
Coroner  . 
Sheriff  . 
Recorder. 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Cleik    .  . 


November  6, 1892. 
November  6,  1892. 
November  23,  18r)2. 
November  1,  1h95. 
November  1,  1895. 
Novembers,  1892. 
February  24, 1896. 


KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 

WARSAW. 


Wm.  D.Wood 

Clerk       

November],  1895. 
November],  1895. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14, 1894. 
November  14, 1892. 
November  14, 1892. 
November  14, 1892. 

Austin  C.  Funk 

Auditor 

Lewis  Ripple 

Ainer  Thomas    , 

Sheriff 

Coroner  

Geup  W .  McCarter 

LA 

GRANGE  COUNTY. 

LAGRANGE. 

Jno.  J.  Gillette 

Jo.x.  G.  SrOtt     .     .               

Auditor 

Treasurer 

Sheriff' 

November  13,  1894. 
Septembers.  1893. 
November  19,  1892. 
November  13, 1892. 
Novembers,  1892. 

Jacob  Spearon 

Samuel  M.  Eash 

Geo.  A.  Eagieton     .   .          

198 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

LAKE  COUNTY. 

CKOWN  POINT. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OP  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expiees. 

Clerk 

November  1,1895. 

Thomas  Mfi'ay 

A.Murrav  Turner .   .  . 

P  P  dordon 

August  29, 1893. 

Sheriff 

November  15, 1S92. 
September  16, 1893. 

James  D.  Wellman 

Surveyor    

November  15,  1892. 

LAPORTE  COUNTY. 

X,APOETE. 


Frederick  0.  Lambka. 
iSimi-O'i  S.  Bosserman, 
Geo.  F  Swiin       .   .    .   . 

Geo.  W.  Heed 

Alex.  J.  Muller,  Jr  .  . 
Jos.  D.  Morris,  Jr.   .   . 


Auditor  . 
Treii  surer 
Reco  der 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  13, 1894. 
November  15,  1892. 
April  U,  1896. 
November  IS,  1892. 
November  13,  l*-93. 
November  13, 1892. 


LAWRENCE  COUNTY. 

BEDFORD. 


John  B.Malntt 
Jdo.  N.  Dagsy.  . 
R'.bert  W.  Day  . 
James  C.  Penrson 
Lycurgus  Duncan 


Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


Novpmber  1, 189'>. 
November  16,1892. 
February  29.  189V 
November  16,  1892. 
November  16, 1892. 


MADISON  COUNTY. 

ANDERSON. 


Jas  J.  Notterville  . 

Crtlvin  H   Allen.  .  . 

John  R.  Puise.   .  .  . 

Daniel  W.  Black  .  . 

James  Ktchinson  .  . 
Chas.  L.  Arinington 

Alexander  Ross.  .  . 


Clerk    .   . 

Auditor 

Treasurer 

Hecorrler 

Sheriff.   . 

Coroner 

Surveyor 


November  18. 1894. 
November  1.  1895. 
AuKUst  15, 1893. 
November  18, 1894. 
November  18,  l>-92. 
November  12.  1892. 
December  10,  1892. 


MARION  COUNTY. 

INDIANAPOLIS. 


John  R.  Wilson. 

Thomns  Taggurt 
Paul  Julian  .   .    . 
Victor  M.  Backus 
Peter  Carson    .   . 
Henry  W.  Lmgenberg 
Frank  E.  Manker.  .   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Auditor  . 
Surveyor 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 


November  10, 1891. 
November  2,  189i. 
November  15,  1892. 
September  4,  1893. 
October  24. 1896. 
December  9.  1892. 
November  15, 1892. 


199 
COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

MAESHALL  COUNTY. 

PliYMOXJTH. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Term  Expiees. 

Dpsigney  A.  Snyder 

Henry  L.  Jarrell 

Peter  II  ihn         

Clerk 

SberifF 

Au  iitor  . 

Treasurer 

November  19.  1892. 
March  11,  1895. 

August  20.  189  5. 

November  20,  1H92, 

Surveyor    

November  11, 1892. 

MARTIN   COUNTY. 

SHOALS. 


David  Garey  .... 
Walter  Pnyton  . 
Oeorge  W  Gnte.s  -  . 
James  A.  WilliMras  . 
Columbus  M,  Cooper 
James  McBride  .   ■    . 


Clerk..  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Treiisurer 
Kecorder . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor  . 


March  20,  1895. 
November  W,  1892. 
November  13,  1892. 
October  25,  189fi. 
November  13,  lfi92. 
November  13, 1892. 


MIAMI  COUNTY. 

PERU. 


Joseph  H.  Larimer  .   .    . 

Thomas  Gr.  Stewart  .  .   . 
Azro  II.  Wilkinson  .  .  . 

Eli  J.  Jamison 

James  D.  Rhineberarer 
Benjairiin  P.  Grandstaff 
Clarence  S.  Jackson    -  . 


Clerk  .  .  . 
Auditor 
Treasurer 
Recorder . 
Sheriff  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor . 


June  6, 1895. 
November  16.1894. 
August  30.  1893. 
June  6.  1895. 
November  Ifi,  1892. 
November  16,  1K92. 
November  16,  1892. 


MONROE  COUNTY. 

BLOOMINGTON. 


John  W.  Cravens 

Clerk 

November  13,  1894. 

Tolbert  II.  Sudbury 

September  7,  1893 

James  W.  Jackson 

November  13. 1894. 

Thomas  .1.  Farr 

Sheriff ....              ... 

November  13.  1892 

James  D.  Maxwell,  Jr 

November  13.  1892, 

George  B.  Rader 

November  13,  1892. 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 

CBA.WFORDSVILLE. 


John  P.  Bible  .... 
John  L.  Goben  .  .  . 
John  C.  Hutton  .  .  . 
Charles  T.  Bronaugh 
William  F.  Hunt  .  . 


Sheriff.   . 
Auditor  ■ 
Treasurer. 
Coroner 
Surveyor  . 


Auffust  22.  189'^. 
November  1,  1895. 
■•September  1.  1893. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14,  1892. 


200 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

MORGAN  COUNTY. 

MARTINSVILLE. 


NAME. 

NAME  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

KeubeB  C.  Griffitt 

Clerk 

Sheriff.   .   .          

November  14,  1894. 
December  16, 1892. 

Wm.C.  Batita 

Auditor 

December  17,  1894. 
May  31. 1894. 

Coroner                .   .    

Surveyor    

November  14, 1*92. 

Curtis  G.  H.  Goss 

November  14,  1892. 

NEWTON  COUNTY. 

KENTLAND. 


Wm.  H.  Kenoyer  .  .  . 
Marion  C.  C^nover  .  .  . 
Samuel  A.  Martindale 
John  VV.RandHll  .  .  , 
Willis  A.  (Jridley 
Jesse  M.  Loekwood 


Clerk  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


April  11. 1896. 
April  11,  1896. 
November  U,  1892. 
vovember  13.  1892. 
November  13, 1892. 
November  15, 1892. 


NOBLE  COUNTY. 

ALBION. 


Frank  P.  Bothwell  . 
Jac'b  H.  Shauck  .  . 
Carlos  R.  Wiley  . 
Jos.  M.  Shew  .  .  .  . 
Calvin  A  Seymour  . 
John  C.  Briiikerhoff 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


October  31, 1896. 
Januarys,  1893. 
November  1,  1895. 
August  14,  1893. 
November  21,  1892. 
November  21, 1892, 


OHIO  COUNTY. 

RISING   SUN. 


Chas.  B.  Matson  . 
Samuel  E.  Scott 
Malvin  W.Pisk  . 
Millard  F.  Seward 
Scott  Th'UU'Son 
Edward  P.  Gleason 
James  Westcott 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


October  31, 1896. 
November  18, 1892. 
November  1.1895. 
August  10, 1893. 
November  18,  1894. 
November  18, 1892. 
November  18,  1892. 


ORANGE  COUNTY. 

PAOLI. 


John  A.  Lingle  ■ 
John  W.  Ellis  . 
Lloyd  Kiiumel  . 
Thorn.- s  J.  Ross. 
AJson  Boyd  .  . 
Wm.T.  Kimbrell 


Clerk  .  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 
Sheriff.   . 


November  14,  1894. 
November  14, 1892. 
October  26,  1896. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14,  1892. 


201 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

OWEN  COUNTY. 

SPENCEK. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OP  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

WinfieldS  Johnson                       • 

Clerk 

November  18, 1894. 

Sheriff. 

November  18, 1892. 

November  1,  189o. 

Wm.P.  Cassady 

Lorenzo  E.  (Jo^its  . 

Frederick  V.  Stuckey 

Septembers,  1893. 

Recorder. 

November  1,  1895. 
November  18,  1892. 

November  10, 1892. 

PARKE  COUNTY. 

ROCKVILLE. 


Samuel  T.  Catlin  . 
Jas.  M.  Denwi  die 
Chas.  B.  Lambert. 
Geo.  S.  .lones  .  . 
Aaron  W.  Mnrris  . 
Jno.  T.  Campbell  . 


Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder. 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  14, 1894. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14, 1894. 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14,  i892. 
November  14,  1892. 


PERRY  COUNTY. 

CANNELTON. 


Wm.  G.  Minor    .  .   .   . 

John  Conway 

M  rtin  F.  Oasper  .  .  . 
Michael  A.  Eberhard  . 
John  C.  Richie  .  .  .  . 
Wm.  Cluthe.  .  .  . 
John  W.  Cunningham 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder. 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


March  10, 1896. 
November  14. 1892. 
December  1.  1894. 
November  15.  1892. 
Marcii  10,  1896 
November  13,  1894. 
November  15,  1894. 


PIKE  COUNTY. 

PETEESBURGH. 


Goodlet  Morgin 

Franklin  H.  Beddenback 

OniHS  <».  Smith , 

John  W.  Stetwell  .  .   .  .  , 
Andrew  Anderson    ... 


Clerk.  ,   . 
Auditor 
Treasurer 
Sheriff.   . 
Surveyor. 


April  1, 1895. 
November  17, 1894. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17, 1892. 


PORTER  COUNTY. 

VALPARAISO. 


Ed  C.  O'Neill  .  .  . 

Jos.  SegO        .... 

Jno.  W.  Elim.  .  . 
Allen  W.  Reynolds 
Thos.  H.  Patrick  - 
Hayes  C.  Coats  .  . 
Henry  Rankin    .   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  1.1895. 
November  l-S,  1892. 
November  13.  1894. 
August  12,  1893. 
November  1.1895. 
November  13,  1892. 
November  13, 1892. 


202 
COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

POSEY  COUNTY. 

MOUNT  VEKNON. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Term  Expires. 

Geo.  H.  WilsoD  .... 
Ed.  hj.  Hichinan    .   .   . 
Tho?.  J.  Jolinson  .  .   . 
John  Walz 

Clerk ' 

.^herifif 

Auiliior 

November  l.]895. 
August  30.  1893. 
March  1,  189i. 
August  30,  1893. 
November  1,  1895. 

No  ember  11,  1892. 

Win.H.  Whitworth.  . 

Surveyor    

November  11,  1892. 

PULASKI  COUNTY. 

WINAMAC. 


Wm.  March  .  .  .  . 
L  ■  wrence  KufF  .  . 
W.ii.H  Bouslog  . 
Jos.  D.  Vurpillar  , 
Jno  J.  'I  ho  in  as  .  . 
Andrew  J.  Moyer , 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheriff,  . 
Audiior  . 
Treasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  16. 1891. 
August  27,  1893. 
Novem  er  16.  1894. 
September  6, 1893. 
November  16.  1892. 
November  16, 1892. 


PUTNAM  COUNTY. 

GREEX  CASTLE. 


Daniel  T.  Darnall. 
Wm.B.  Vestal  .  . 
Geo.  M.  BlHck.  .  . 
Wm.  A.  Bowen  .  . 
Daniel  S.  Hurst,  . 
Thomas  W.MoNefiF 
Jas.  F.  O'Brien  .  . 


'"lerk    .   . 

Sheriff.  . 

Auditor 

treasurer 

Recorder 

Coroner  . 

Surveyor. 


November  21, 1894. 
November  21,  1892. 
November  1,  1895. 
September  7, 1893. 
November  1,  1895. 
November  2,  1892. 
November  2, 1892. 


EANDOLPH   COUNTY. 

WINCHESTER. 


Jas.  M.  Fletfher 
Alben  Ca>ifieid  .   . 
Geo.  W.  Veal  .    .    . 
Jo-erth  J.  Kvans  .  . 
Jacob  E.  Hin&haw 


Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treiifurer 
^(jroner  . 
Surveyor . 


November  13. 1892. 
November  13,  1894. 
September  8,  18^3. 
November  13,  1892. 
November  13,  1892. 


RIPLEY  COUNTY. 

VERSAILLES. 


Joseph  E.  Wright 
Henry  0.  Wells  . 
James  W .  Lemon 
Gi  o.  H.  (j  overt  . 
Thos.  E.  Wilison 


Surveyor . 
Loroner  . 
Sheriff.  . 
I  reasurer 
Auditor 


November  15,  1892. 
November  8,  1892. 
November  15,  1892, 
November  17,  1892. 
March  1,  1895. 


203 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

KUSH  COUNTY. 

RUSHTILLE. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OP  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expieks. 

Nosreraberl,  1895. 

January  1,  1893. 
Aug  ista'S,  1895. 
Aiiga-t25,  189!. 

FrHDcis  M.  Redman 

Sheriff" 

August  25.  11-93. 
November  13,  1892, 

Francis  M.  8priager 

SCOTT  COUNTY. 

SCOTTSBUEGH. 


Wm.  Rice     

Chas  W.  Cruson  .  . 
Hugh  Colvin  .  .  .  . 
Andrew  L,  R'af^kall 
L.  Earley  Keith  .  .   . 


Sheriff.  . 
Auditor  . 
I reasurer 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor. 


November  17,  1892. 
November  14,  1891. 
November  17,  18vf2. 
November  17,  1892. 
November  17, 1892. 


SHELBY  COUNTY. 

SHEIiBYVILLE. 


John  R.  Sedgwick  . 
Harv-y  C.  Rny  .  . 
Jeremiah  Diigan  . 
Thomas  B.  Anders 
Jnoob  II .  Thom«s  . 
Wm.McDou  all  . 
Clarence  K.  Bruce 


Olerk 
Auditor  . 

Surveyor . 
Recorder  . 
Treasurer 
Sheriff  . 
Coroner  . 


November  8,1891. 
September  1.  1895. 
November  1?!,  1892. 
November  1,  1895. 
September  13,  1893. 
Novem'  er  13,  1892. 
JSpvemberlS,  1892. 


SPENCER  COUNTY. 

ROCKPORT. 


Henry  0.  Trenary 

Weslev  W'.Killatr.s 

Sheriff 

Auditor 

Avg-st28. 1893. 
November  20. 1895. 
November  10.  1892. 
November  18,1892. 
November  17, 1892, 

John  T    McKinney 

Treasurer  

Thof.  R.  Austin 

STARKE  COUNTY. 

KNOX. 


Jas.  C.  Fletcher 

Clerk 

Trea.-urer 

November  21  1894 

Andrew  0.  Cistleman 

Nove'nber21,  I>i92. 
Niivember  1.  1895. 

Jico*i  Va"derweele 

Maik  K.  Wright.  .      

Sheriff 

Vov«mber2l.  1S92. 
Nov.  mber  15, 189 i. 

Jos.  jS.  McCormick 

November  21, 1892, 

204 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY, 

SOUTH   BEND. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

Wm.  C.  MeMichael 

Andrew  J.  Ward 

Clerk 

SherifiF . 

November  6, 1894. 
Nov.mber21, 1892. 
Nnv(  mber  ],  1895. 

November  29, 1892. 

Win.D.Shiinp 

Era^tus  M.  Drollinger 

Benj.F.  Waldorf 

Recorder 

November  1,  1895. 
Novtm  ler  21, 1892. 

Surveyor 

November  21,  1892. 

STEUBEN  COUNTY. 

ANGOLA. 


William  E.  Kimsey . 
Sol.  A.  Wood  .  .  .  . 
Cbisier  V.Tuttle  . 
AdelbertF.  Day  .  . 
Thomas  K.  Legg  .  . 
AlvaJ.Kimmel  .  . 
Frank  JS.  Noyes    .   . 


Clerk  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Sheriff.  . 
Corooer  . 
Surveyor 


November  1.1895. 
March  1, 1896. 
Septembers,  1893. 
November  1. 1895. 
September  10, 1893. 
November  10, 1894. 
November  10,  1890. 


SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 

SULLIVAN. 


William  M.  Denney 
Williiim  Willis  .  .  . 
Jonathan  Scott  .  .  . 
Vaohael  D.  Cummins 
William  H.  Hawkins 
Oliver  P.  Hanis  .  .  . 
Benjamin  E.Briggs 


Clerk    .   . 

Auditor 

Treasurer 

Recorder 

She. iff.   . 

Coroner  . 

Surveyor 


March  28,  1896. 
MHrch28.  189(i. 
August  9, 1893. 
November  11,1894. 
Novem')erlS,  1892. 
November  18. 1892. 
November  18,  1892. 


SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 

VEVAY. 


Walter  C.  Benedict  .  . 
Joseph  E.  Hart  .       .   . 

William  Tait 

Daniel  V.  Seavers.  .  . 
Oscar  Williamson.  .  . 
Benjamin  L.Simmons 
RoUin  Charlton.  .   .   . 


Clerk  .  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  1,1895. 
Novf  mber  1. 1895. 
November  13,  1892. 
Nov*  mber  1.  1895. 
November  13.  1892. 
November  13, 1892. 
November  13,  1892. 


TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 

LAFAYETTE. 


David  H.  Flynn.  . 
J.  Frank  Byers  .  . 
Thomas  A.  Flazer 
William  Rush.  .  . 
William  A.  tjaddis 
Luther  M.  Irwin  . 
Tom  Cory 


Clerk    .   . 

Auditor 

Treasurer 

Recorder 

Sheriff.   . 

Coroner  . 

Surveyor 


November  16,  1895. 
November  18,  1894. 
Aug  ist2.  1893. 
Oct.  b.r30,  1896. 
August  25, 1893. 
NoT.mbL-r  16,  1892. 
November  17, 1892. 


205 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


TIPTON  COUNTY. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Term  Expires. 

William  L.  Berryman 

G.orseO.  Wood 

James  K.  Armstrong 

Arch  E.  Small 

John  Kieier 

Clerk    

Auditor 

Treasurer 

Hecorder    

Sheriff 

Coroner      

November  18, 1894. 
November  21, 1894. 
Augasr.  18,  1898. 
NovembT  1, 1895. 
November  2:^,1892. 
November  18,  1892. 

John  W.  Mott 

November  18, 1892. 

UNION  COUNTY, 


Clerk 

November  1, 1895. 
November  1,1895. 
September  7, 1893. 
November  1,  1895. 
November  11, 1892. 
Nov.  mber  11, 1892. 
November  11, 1892. 

Joseph  Lafuse 

Treasurer  

John  J.  Garrett 

Sheriff 

Coroner  

VANDERBURGH  COUNTY. 


EVANSVILTiE. 


Charles  T.  Jenkins 
James  D.  Parvin  . 
James  F.  Saunders 
Paul  DeKress  .  .  . 
Frank  Pritchett.  . 
Charles  P.  Beard  . 
Ira  A.  Fairchild    . 


Clerk  .  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Sheriff.  . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  10, 1896. 
Novimber  13.  1894. 
0-tobe-l,  1893. 
N.  V.  mber  14,  1894. 
November  1:?,  1892. 
Dee  mber  5,  1892. 
November  13,  1892. 


VERMILLION  COUNTY. 


John  T.  Lowe.  .  . 
Peter  Aikraan  .  . 
John  B.>  (Proves  .  , 
Michael  Maher  .  . 
Thomas  Brindley 
Robert  A.  Parrett, 


nierk  .  . 
Treasurer 
R  corder 
Sher  ff . 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


Ap.il22. 1896. 
November  2-!,  1892. 
November  13,  1894. 
November  23,  1892. 
Nov.  mber  13, 1892. 
November  13, 1892. 


206 


COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 


VIGO  COUNTY. 


TERRE    HAUTE. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

Clek 

October  30, 1896. 

Sheiiff.   . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Survej'or. 

Nov<  mb'T  18, 1892. 

Ma'ch  rt,  I89i. 

Gustave  A.  Conzman 

Levi  t+.  Hughes 

Wm.R.  M^tiox     

Augu-t  21, 18^3. 
N.  V  mber  1.  189.3. 
N(  V.  mber  13,  1892. 
NoVi.mber  18, 1892. 

WABASH  COUNTY. 


Levi  Patterson  .... 
Wm.T.  Willi  <nis  .  .  . 
Benjamin  F.  Williams 
John  0.  Summerlacd. 
Wnrren  VVilliams.  .  . 
Alonzo  M.  (iibson 
Wm.  Fuwler 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


Nrvpmber  1.1895. 
Augusi  27.189!. 
Ni  V.  mbc-r  1.  1h95. 
Sep'  mber  5, 1H93. 
N.v  mb-r2.  189rt. 
Novi  mber  15,  1x92. 
November  13, 1892 


WARREN  COUNTY. 


WILLIAMSPORT. 


Peter  W.  Schoonover 

Jas.  .^wisher 

Siimnel  C.  Fenton.  . 
Augustus  Croi  khite 
James  Johnson 
Wm.  P.  Carmiehael. 


Clerk  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
Au'  itor  . 
Trea-urer 
CoToner  . 
Surveyor 


June  2.3. 1895. 
Nov.  mber  13,1892. 
Nov  mbar  9.  1894. 
Augu-i  i[,  ls9:5. 
Nov  mber  13,  1^92. 
November  13,  1892. 


WARRICK  COUNTY. 


BOONVILLE. 


John  W.  Perigo. 
Wm.L. Scales.  . 
Adolph  W.  Heim 
Ishnm  Musters  . 
Allen  Eby.  .  .  . 
George.  M.  Pierce 
William  Meyer  . 


Clerk  .  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
Auditcir  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder  . 
Coroner 
Surveyor 


Ftb-uary24.1896. 
August  30,  1893. 
N..V.  mber  11,  1891. 
N.  V  mber11,18H2. 
Febiu.rv?4.  1896. 
i\.  V  mber  8,  l»-:92. 
Ji.nu.iry  19,1892. 


207 

COUNTY  OFFICERS— Continued. 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 

SALEM. 


NAME. 

NATURE  OF  OFFICE. 

When  Teem  Expires. 

Eli  W.  MPTiaugh 

John  W.  Underwood  .       ...... 

Eli.'sha.  D.  Williams 

ri'ik 

SheiifiF 

Audicor 

NovPmbprlS,  189i. 
Ndv  mber  6.  1892. 
N.  vemb;r  13,  1894. 
.S  pri  mber  21,  1893 

Ncv  mber  13, 1894 

Ni.vdnber  17.  1892 

Wm.  C.  McUoskey 

November  13,  1892. 

WAYNE  COUNTY. 

RICHMOND. 


Chns.B.  M-rlott 

Geoign  K.  Williams 

Sh"TiEF 

«  leik 

Aucii  or 

Novpmber  1.3. 1892. 
(let.  bcr30,  1896. 

N'  V  mber  1,  189i 

Ni  V  mb«r  15,  1892 

Bprnb>ird  H.  Holihouse 

Recorder    

Nov,  mber  18. 1896. 
November  13.  1«92. 

Robert  A.  Howard 

Surveyor 

iSovember  13,1892. 

WELLS    COUNTY. 

BliUFFTON. 


Albert  Oppenheim 
Jas.  T.  Uailey.  .  . 
Wm.  H.  Ernst.  .  . 
Wm.  Cover  .  .  . 
Win.  F.  (-l^aoynes  . 
Warren  McHnde  . 
Wm.  A.Kunkle.  . 


Cleik  .  . 
Sheijif.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
R(  C'lrder 
ror<  ner  . 
Surveyor 


N'^vmberlS.  1894. 
Augu  t  27,  1893. 
X..V.  mber  1,  189^. 
December  15,  1892. 
Nov  mber  1.  1895. 
December  13,  1892. 
November  13,  1892. 


WHITE  COUNTY. 

MONTICEIil.O. 


Jf'nes  Breasley  .... 
Jas.  1*.  (levin  .... 
Hiiara  A.  B.  Moirhous 
B^in  ird  A.  Vog  1.  .  . 
Wm.  H  .  Sampson  .  .  . 
Robert  A.  Lawrie.  .   . 


ri-rk  .  . 
Sheiiff.  . 
T  re  a  tourer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


July  7. 1895. 
Novimb-r  14.1892. 
S.  pt.  mber  12, 1893. 
July  7.  1895. 
Novt  mber  14, 1892. 
November  13, 1892. 


WHITLEY  COUNTY. 

COLtJMBIA    CITY. 


Wm.  H.  IVri«gIey. 
Job  1  W.McNabb. 
Cbrisropht-r  Souder 
John  <4r-a-s  .   . 

John  W.  (Jolden  . 
Chivs.b.  Williams. 
Edward  W.  Lilly  . 


Clerk  .  . 
ShenfiF.  . 
Auditor  . 
Treasurer 
Recorder 
Coroner  . 
Surveyor 


November  1. 1895. 
November  19.  1892. 
November  14,  1^94. 
November  12,  1894. 
November  1,  1^9^ 
November  14,  1892. 
November  14, 1892. 


208 


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14— Sec. 


210 


FIEST  EEGIMENT  INFANTRY,  INDIANA  LEGION. 


Colonel, 

Lieutenant- Colonel, 
MHJir, 

Battalion  Major, 
Battalion  Major, 
Battalion  Major, 
Surgeon, 

Assistant  Surgeon, 
Adjutant, 
Quartermaster, 
Chaplain, 


W.  D.  Ewing, 


T.  M.  Davis, 
Chas.  H.  McCaver, 

Geo.  F.  Beasley, 

Willard  C.  Keller, 
Harry  Stinson, 


Indianapolis. 


Lafayette. 
Evansville. 

Lafayette. 

Evansville. 
Evansville. 


COMPANY   A,  VnsrCENNES. 


COMPANY    B,  TERRE    HAUTE. 


.Captain, 

Geo.  W.  McCoy. 

Captain, 

John  W.  Ebel.   . 

Ist  Lt., 

Mason  J.  Niblack. 

1st  Lt., 

Chas.  0.  Ebel. 

2d  Lt., 

James  L.  Harris. 

2d  Lt., 

A.  T.  Ballinger. 

COMPANY 

C,  NEW   ALBANY. 

COMPANY   D,  CANNELTON. 

Captain, 

Geo.  H.  Pennington. 

Captain, 

Wm.  C.  Henning,  Jr. 

1st  Lt., 

Geo.  B.  Card  will. 

1st  Lt., 

E  E.  Haering. 

2d  Lt., 

Thos.  F.  Wolfe. 

2d  Lt., 

Leon  Leaf. 

COMPANY   E,  EVANSVILLE. 


Captain, 
Ist  Lt, 
2d  Lt., 


H.  P.  Cornick. 
J.  F.  Blum. 
H.  R.  Scott. 


COMPANY   F,  BRAZIL. 


Captain, 
Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Wm.  Daly. 
D.  McAuliSe. 
Thos.  Davis. 


COMPANY   G,  EVANSVILLE. 


Captain, 
Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Gus.  B.  Mann. 
Frank  A.  Foster. 
Aug.  F.  Duysing. 


COMPANY    H,    MOUNT   VERNON. 

Captain,         Geo.  F.  Zimmerman. 
1st  Lt.,  W.  J.  Ruminer. 

2d  Lt.,  S.  C.  Reagan. 


COMPANY   K,   PRINCETON. 


Captain, 
1st  Lt, 
2d  Lt, 


W.  E.  Simpson. 
Robt.  Kolb. 
Wm.  Wilson. 


COMPANY    h,  SULLIVAN. 


Captain, 
Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt, 


Geo.  T.  Briggs. 
Carl  L.  Hinkle. 
Wm.  Pyles. 


COMPANY   M,  EVANSVILLE. 


Captain, 
Ist  Lt, 
2d  Lt, 


Jno.  W.  Roberts. 
R.  B.  Amos. 
Walt.  Parks. 


211 


SECOND  REGIMENT  INFANTRY,  INDIANA  LEGION. 


Colonel, 

Wm.  J.  McKee, 

Indianapolis. 

Lieutenant-Colonel, 

Benj.  C.  Wright, 

Indianapolis. 

Major, 

John  H.  Oliver, 

Indianapolis. 

Battalion  Major, 

W.  W.  Eobbins, 

Bunker  Hill. 

Battalion  Major, 

Harry  B.  Smith, 

Indianapolis. 

Battalion  Major, 

Sufgeon, 

E.  L.  Slver, 

Fort  Wayne. 

Assistant  Surgeon, 

W.  W.  Barnett, 

Fort  Wayne. 

Adjutant, 

F.  Will.  Frank, 

Indianapolis. 

Quartermaster, 

Geo.  W.  Keyser, 

Indianapolis. 

Chaplain, 

1 

COMPANY   A,   INDIANAPOLIS, 

COMPANY 

B, 

FORT   WAYNE. 

Captain,         Will. 

J. 

Kercheval 

Captain, 

C. 

J.  Bulger. 

1st  Lt.,           Geo. 

E. 

Hereth. 

Ist  Lt., 

W 

'm.  H.  Peltier. 

2d  Lt.,            Chas. 

Gammerdinger.                      2d  Lt., 

W 

:  W.  Kerr. 

COMPANY   C,   BUNKER   HILL. 


CCMPANY   D,   INDIANAPOLIS. 


Captain, 
1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Jno.  N.  Davis. 
Jacob  Clemans, 
R.  N.  Reeder. 


COMPANY    E,   INDIANAPOLIS. 


Captain, 
1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Chas.  E.  Tarleton. 
Wm.  G.  Beach. 
Jno.  K.  Dean. 


Captain, 

Jas  R.  Ross. 

let  Lt., 

George  Butler. 

2d  Lt., 

Henry  T.  Conde. 

COMPANY 

F,   PORTLAND. 

Captain, 

W.  W.  Keen. 

1st  Lt., 

J.  C.  M.  Shanks. 

2d  Lt., 

C.  M.  C.  Shanks. 

COMPANY   G,   ANDREWS. 


Captain, 
J  St  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Lessel  Long. 
Jno.  H.  Moore. 
J.  M.  Ashly. 


COMPANY   H,    WAYNETOWN. 


Captain, 
1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Wm.  H.  York. 
Robt.  E.  Ray. 
Jno.  S.  Thompson. 


COMPANY   I,   CRAWPORDSVILLE. 


COMPANY   K,    WARSAW. 


Captain, 

Mart.  V.  Wert. , 

Captain, 

L.  E.  Harter. 

1st  Lt., 

B.  F.  McClamrock. 

Ist  Lt., 

Wm.  B.  Berroth, 

2d  Lt, 

Earl  McCampbell. 

2d  Lt., 

John  Chandler. 

COMPANY  L,   LAFAYETTE. 


Captain, 
Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Geo.  B.  King. 
L.  W.  Ci8..<ell. 
W.  J.  Warner. 


COMPANY  M,   INDIANAPOLIS. 


Captain, 
1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Jas.  M.  Rhodes. 
John  J,  Buckner. 
Jesse  H.  Ringgold. 


212 


THIRD  REGIMENT  INFANTRY,  INDIANA  LEGION. 


Colonel, 

R.  Wes.  McBride, 

Elkhart.  ■ 

Lieutenant-Colonel, 

> 

John  W.  Powell, 

Lebanon. 

Major, 

George  S.  Haste, 

Valparaiso. 

Battalion  Major, 

James  K.  Gore, 

Elkhart. 

Battalion  Major, 

George  W.  Gunder, 

Marion. 

Battalion  Major, 

Charles  F.  Griffin, 

Indianapolis* 

Assistant  Surgeon, 

W.  W.  Weson, 

Frankfort. 

Surgeon, 

Thos.  C.  Kimball, 

Marion. 

Adjutant, 

C  T.  Dorwin, 

Decatur. 

Quartermaster, 

John  D.  Hale, 

Decatur. 

Chaplain, 

W.  D.  Parr, 

Elkhart. 

COMPANY    A,   LEBANON. 

COMPANY 

B, 

DECATUR. 

Captain,          Wm. 

Cason. 

Captain, 

M 

.  L.  Byers. 

Ist  Lt.,           E.  M. 

Bruce. 

Ist  Lt., 

John  H.  Steele. 

2d  Lt.,            E.  Caldwell. 

2d  Lt., 

P. 

L.  Andrews. 

COMPANY   C,   VALPABAISO. 

Captain,         C.  H.  Dickover. 


Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


R.  C.  Jones. 
J.  W.  Turner. 


COMPANY   D,    MARION. 

Captain,  L.  C.  Lillard. 


Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Wm.  Been. 
Oren  Kern. 


COMPANY   E,   ELKHART. 
Captain,  Wm.  V.  Cadmus. 


Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


C.  E.  Walley. 
Charles  Stenson. 


COMPANY   G,    ROCHESTER. 

Captain,  H.  C.  Long. 

1st  Lt.,  Bert  Skinner. 

2d  Lt.,  Cyrus  Davis- 


COMPANY   P,    SOUTH   BEND. 

Captain,         George  M.  Studebaker. 
1st  Lt.,  George  Feasor. 

2d  Lt.,  Henry  Wagner. 

COMPANY   H,   PERU. 

Captain,         Wm.  Moore. 


Ist  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


.Jos.  Kile. 
Henry  Kroning. 


COMPANY   I,   WATERLOO. 


Captain, 
1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


S.  A.  Bowman. 
Chas.  H.  McBride. 
Jno.  O.  Snyder. 


COMPANY    K,    FRANKFORT. 

Captain,         Wm.  F.  VanArsdel. 
1st  Lt.,  Jno.  E.  Allen. 

2d  Lt.,  Chas.  Moody. 


COMPANY    L,    FOWLER. 


Captain, 
1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Edwin  G.  Hall. 
Robert  Hamilton. 
Frank  Carter. 


COMPANY    M,    INDIANAPOLIS. 

Captain,         Jacob  M.  Porter. 
1st  Lt.,  Chas.  Rodgers. 

2d  Lt.,  J.  A.  Foster. 


FIRST  REGIMENT  LIGHT  ARTILLERY,  INDIANA  LEGION. 


Major, 
Surgeon, 

Assistant  Surgeon, 
Adjutant, 
Quartermaster, 


H.  H  Woods, 
W.  H.  Lopp, 

Dan.  A.  Thompson, 
Jos.  C.  Willard, 


Michigan  City. 
Indianapolis. 

Indianapolis. 
Fort  Wayne. 


213 


COMPANY 

A,    INDIANAPOLIS, 

Captain, 

Jas.  B.  Curtis. 

iBt  Lt,, 

C.  L.  DeWitt. 

2d  Lt., 

H.  C.  Jackson. 

COMPANY   C,   ROCKVIIiLE. 

Captain,         Frank  E.  Stevenson. 


1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 


Ed.  Lambert. 
H.  T.  Fichen. 


COMPANY   E,   FORT   WAYNE. 

Captain,  W.  W.  Mungent. 

Ist  Lt.,  Wm.  G.  Kanke. 

2d  Lt ,  David  S.  Eckert. 

SEPAEATE  COMPANIES  INFANTKY,   .NDIANA  LEGION. 


FIRST  SEP.  CO.,  TERRE  HAUTE. 

Captain,         H.  B.  Sweet. 


SECOND  SEP.  CO.,  RICHMOND. 

Captain,         Ed.  Muehl. 


iBt  Lt., 

1st  Lt.,            A.  C.  Grice. 

2d  Lt.,            J.  T.  Triche. 

2d  Lt.,             Ed.  K.  Anderson. 

THIRD  SEP.  CO.,  GREENFIELD. 

FOURTH  SEP.  CO.,  RUSHVILLE. 

Captain,          Ed.  P.  Thayer,  Jr. 

Captain,          John  E.  Holt. 

1st  Lt.,            Walt.  O.  Bragg. 

1st  Lt.,            Geo  E.  Conover. 

2d  Lt.,             Noble  Warrum. 

2d  Lt.,  Andrew  Pea. 

RECAPITULATION. 


COMMISSIONS    ISSUED, 

To  Justices  of  the  Peace 2,336 

To  l^otaries  Public 2,839 

To  Commissioners  of  Deeds 1 59 

Commutations,  pardons  and  paroles Ill 

Revised  Statutes  sold  from  this  office 225 

Delivered  to  State,  United  States,  Judicial  and  Legisla- 
tive officers  and  Legislature 243 

Remissions 27 

Requisitions 95 

Extradition  warrants 1 09 

Articles  of  incorporation  of  railroads 68 

Articles  of  incorporation  of  mining  and  manufacturing 

companies,  banks,  insurance  companies,  etc 1,135 


INDIANA  OFFICIAL  REGISTER. 


TERRITORIAL  GOVERNORS. 


Arthur  St.  Clair,  Governor  ISTorthwest  Territory. 
John  Gibson,  from  1800  to  January  10,  1801. 
William  H.  Harrison,  from  1801  to  181 2.=*= 
Thomas  Posey,  from  1812  to  1816. 


GOVERNORS  OF  THE  STATE. 


Jonathan  Jennings,  from  1816  to  1819. 

Jonathan  Jennings  (second  term),  from  1819  to  1822.f 

Ratlitfe  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  1834. 

Noah  Noble  (second  term),  from  1834  to  1837. 

There  have  been  several  omiseions  in  ihe  OiBcial  Register  of  the  Governors  of 
Indiana,  extending  from  the  territorial  period  down  to  the  present  time,  which,  for 
purposes  of  historical  accuracy,  we  have  deemed  proper  to  supply. 

*  Governor  Harrison  was  appointed  early  in  the  year  1800,  but  was  not  sworn 
into  office  until  January  10,  181)1.  John  Gibson,  the  Secretary  of  the  Territory, 
acted  as  Governor  until  his  arrival. 

t  Jonathan  Jennings,  having  been  elected  to  Congress  before  the  end  of  his 
second  term,  resigned  the  office  of  Governor  September  12,  1822,  and  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Ratliffe  Boone,  who  served  until  December  5  of  the  same  year. 

t  Governor  Hendricks,  having  been  elected  a  Senator  of  the  United  States,  te- 
eigned  his  office  on  the  12th  day  of  February,  1825,  and  was  succeeded  by  James 
B.  Ray,  the  Lieutenant  Governor,  who  served  as  Governor  during  the  remainder 
of  the  term. 


215 

David  Wallace,  from  1837  to  1840. 

Samuel  Bigger,  from  1840  to  1843. 

James  Whitcomb,  from  1843  to  1^46. 

James  Whitcomb,  from  1846  to  1848. 

Paris  C.  Dunning  (acting),  from  1848  to  1849.* 

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  ISGl.f 

Henry  S.  Lane,  from  January  14  to  January  16,  1861.J 

Oliver  P.  Morton  (acting)  from  1S61  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  1S89  to . 


LIEUTElS^Ai^T  GOVERNORS. 


Christopher  Harrison,  from  1816  to  1819. 
Ratlifie  Boone,  from  1819  to  1825. 
John  H.  Thompson,  from  1825  to  1828. 

*  Governor  Whitcomb  was  elected  a  Senator  of  the  United  States  December  27, 
1848,  and  Paris  C.  Dunning,  Lieutenant  Governor,  served  as  Governor  during  the 
remainder  of  the  term. 

t  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,  or  until  .January  14,  1861. 

t  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. 

II  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  oflBce,  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. 


216 


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  8.  Orth  (acting),  1845. 
James  G.  Reed  (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),  1863  to  1865. 
Conrad  Baker,  from  1865  to  1867. 
Will  Cumback  (acting),  from  1867  to  1869. 
Will  Cumback  from  1869  to  1873. 
Leouidas  Sexton,  from  1873  to  1877. 
Isaac  P.  Gray,  from  1877  to  1880. . 
Frederick  W.  Viehe  (acting),  18S1. 
Thomas  Hanna,  from  1881  to  1885. 
Mahlon  D.  Manson,  from  1885  to  1886.t 
Robert  S.  Robertson,  from  1887  to  1889. 
Ira  J.  Chase,  from  1889  to . 


SECRETARIES  OF  STATE. 


John  Gibson,  Territorial,  from  1800  to  1816. 
Robert  A.  ITew,  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  1837  to  1841. 
William  Sheets,  from  1841  to  1845. 

*  Jesse  D.  Bright  was  elected  to  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  March  6,  1865, 
t  Vacated  office  by  qualifying  as  Revenue  Collector,  and  Robert  8.  Robertson 
elected  November  2,  1886,  to  fill  vacancy. 


217 

John  H.  Thompson,  from  1845  to  1849. 
Charles  H.  Test,  from  1849  to  1853. 
Nehemiah  Hayden,  from  1853  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  1 891  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,  1813 ;  re- 
signed in  1813. 

William  Prince,  commissioned  February  8,  1813 ;  resigned 
in  1813. 

Davis  Floyd,  commissioned  June  15, 1813;  served  till  admis- 
sion of  the  State  into  the  Union. 


218 
AUDITORS  OF  8TATE. 


William  H.  Lilley,  from  1816  to  1829. 
Morris  Morris,  from  1829  to  1844. 
Horatio  J.  Harris,  from  1844  to  1847. 
Douglass  Maguire,  from  1847  to  1850. 
Erastus  W.  H.  Ellis,  from  1850  to  1853. 
John  P.  Dunn,  from  1853  to  1855. 
Hiram  E.  Talbot,  from  1855  to  1857. 
John  W.  Dodd,  from  1857  to  1861. 
Albert  Lange,  from  1861  to  1863. 
Joseph  Eistine,  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  O.  Henderson,  1891  to . 


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. 


219 


TREASUEEES  OF  STATE. 


Daniel  C.  Lane,  from  1816  to  1823. 
Samuel  Merrill,  from  1823  to  1825. 
Nathan  B.  Palmer,  from  1825  to  1841. 
George  H.  Dunn,  from  1841  to  1844. 
Eoyal  Mayhew,  from  1844  to  1847. 
Samuel  Hannah,  from  1847  to  1850. 
James  P.  Drake,  from  1850  to  1853. 
Elijah  Fewland,  from  1853  to  1855. 
William  E.  Noffsinger,  from  1855  to  1857. 
Aquilla  Jones,  from  1857  to  1859. 
Nathaniel  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.  Eyan,  from  1871  to  1873. 
John  B.  Glover,  from  1873  to  1875. 
Benjamin  C.  Shaw,  from  1875  to  1879. 
William  Fleming,  from  1879  to  1881. 
Eoswell  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 


TEEEITOEIAL  JUDGES. 


William    Clarke,    Henry    Vanderburgh,   John    Griffin,    ap- 
pointed July  4,  1800. 


220 
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  1831  to  1836. 
John  T.  McKiuney,  from  1831  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  1."'65  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  Pettit,  from  1871  to  1877. 

Andrew  L.  Osborne,  from  1872  to  1874. 

Horace  P.  Biddle,  from  1874  to  1880. 

William  E.  Nihhick,  from  1877  to  1883. 

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  18«1  to  1883.t 

Byron  K.  Elliott,  from  1881  to  1887. 

William  H.  Coombs,  from  December  2,  1882,  to  1883. 

Edwin  P.  Hammond,  from  1883  to . 

Allen  ZoUars,  from  1883  to . 

William  E.  Niblack,  from  1883  to . 


•Resigned   December  2,  1882. 
tResigned  May  8,  1888. 


221 

Oeorge  V.  Howk,  from  1883  to  1889. 
Joseph  A.  S.  Mitchell,  from  1885  to  1891. 

Byron  K.  Elliott,  from  1887  to  . 

Walter  Olds,  from  1889  to . 

John  T>.  Berkshire,  from  1889  to . 

Silas  D.  Coffey,  from  1889  to 


Joseph  A.  S.  Mitchell,  from 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. 


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,  1362. 
Delana  E,  Williamson,  from  November  3,  1864. 
Bayless  W.  Hanna,  from  November  3,  1870. 
James  C.  Denny,  from  November  6,  1872. 
Clarence  A.  Baskirk,  from  November  6,  1874. 
Thomas  W.  Woollen,  from  November  6,  1878. 
Daniel  P.  Baldwin,  from  J^ovember  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 . 


222 


SUPERINTENDENTS  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 


William  0.  Larrabee,  from  1852. 
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.  Holeombe,  from  1883  to  1885. 
John  W.  Holeombe,  from  1885  to  1887. 
Harvey  M.  LaFollette,  from  1887  to  1889. 
Harvey  M.  LaFollette,  from  1889  to  1891. 
Hervey  D.  Vories,  from  1891  to . 


UNITED  STATES  SENATORS. 


James  Noble,  from  1816  to  1831. 
Walter  Taylor,  from  1816  to  1825. 
WiUiam  Hendricks,  from  1825  to  1837. 
Robert  Hanna  (appointed),  1831. 
John  Tipton,  from  1831  to  1839. 
Oliver  H.  Smith,  from  1837  to  18^3. 
Albert  S.  White,  from  1839  to  1845. 
Edward  A.  Hannegan,  from  1843  to  1849. 
Jesse  D.  Bright,  from  1845  to  1861. 


223 


James  Whitcomb,  from  1849  to  1852. 

Charles  W.  Catlicart  (appointed),  from  1852  to  1853. 

John  Petit,  from  1853  to  1857.  ' 

Graham  N.  Fitch,  from  1857  to  1861. 

Joseph  A.  Wright  (appointed),  from  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  1 877. 

Daniel  D.  Pratt,  from  1869  to  1875. 

Joseph  E.  McDonald,  from  1875  to  1881. 

Daniel  W.  Voorhees  (appointed),  from  1877  to  1879. 

Daniel  W.  Voorhees,  from  1879  to  1885. 

Daniel  W.  Voorhees,  from  1885  to . 

Benjamin  Harrison,  from  1881  to  1887. 
David  Turpie,  from  1887  to . 


CLERKS  SUPREME  COURT. 


TERRITORIAL STATE. 

Daniel  Lymmes,  from  1794  to  1804. 
Henry  Hurst,  from  1804  to  1820. 

E.  Macdonald,  from  1817  to . 

Henry  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  1 872  to  1876. 
aabri(il  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  1888. 
William  T.  Noble,  from  1888  to  1890. 
Andrew  M.  Sweeney,  from  1890  to . 


224 
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  1861. 

Benjamin  Harrison,  from  1861  to  1863. 

Michael  C.  Kerr,  from  1863  to  1864. 

Benjamin  Harrison,  from  1864  to  1869. 

James  B.  Black,  from  1869  to  1877. 

Augustus  ¥.  Martin,  from  1S77  to  1881. 

Francis  M.  Dice,  from  18S1  to  1885. 

John  W.  Kern,  from  1885  to  1889.  '' 

John  L.  Griffiths,  from  1889  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.  Thom,  September  7,  1814. 


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. 


225 

Douglar^  Miiguire. 

Diivid  Reynolds,  duriug  Mexican  War 
David  Reynolds,  January  16,  1850. 
Wni.  A.  Morrison,  June  12,  1857. 
Lewis  Wallace,  April  15,  1861. 
John  M.  Wallace,  April  26,  1861. 
Lazarus  Noble,  May  27,  l&ol. 
W\  H.  IT.  Terrell,  Xovemher  12,  1864. 
James  C.  Veatcli,  May  20,  1869. 
John  G.  Greenawault,  1870. 
Win.  W.  C'onner,  January,  1873. 
George  W.  Russ,  January,  1877. 
James  R.  Carnahan,  1881  to  1885. 
George  W.  Koontz.  1885  to  1889. 
Nicholas  R.  Ruckle,  1889  to . 


QUARTERMASTER  GENERALS. 


Samuel  Reck,  January  16,  1850. 
Ambrose  Ballweg,  March  22,  1861. 
Thomas  A.  Morris,  April  16,  1861. 
John  H.  Vajen,  April  29,  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 -. 


COMMISSARY  GENERALS. 


Michael  C.  Bright,  November  27,  1857. 
Isaiah  Mansur,  April  15,  1861. 
Asheal  Stone.  May  20,  1861,  to  October  15,  1862. 
15-vSec. 


226 
STATE  PAYMASTERS. 


Oscar  M.  Kendrick,  June  11,  1861. 
Stearns  Fisher,  January  — ,  1863, 


CHIEFS  OF  THE  BUREAU  OF  STATISTICS. 


John  Collett,  1879  to  1881. 
John  B.  Connor,  1881  to  1883. 
William  A.  Peelle,  Jr.,  1883  to  1885. 
William  A.  Peelle,  Jr.,  from  1885  to 

John  Worrell,  1889  to . 

Wm.  A.  Peelle,  Jr., to . 


INDIANA. 


ABSTRACT  OF  VOTE 


STATE  OFFICERS,  CONGRESSMEN,  JUDGES,  PROS- 
ECUTING ATTORNEYS,  AND  MEMBERS 
OF  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY, 


NOVEMBER  ELECTION,  1890. 


Consolidated  Roster  of  Such  Officers,  Showing  Expiration  of 
their  Terms,  Including  County  Officers. 


OFFICIAL. 


CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN. 

Secretary  of  State. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.   B.    Bl'RFORD,   CONTRACTOR  FOR  STATE   PRmTING   AND   BIKDISG. 

1890  .-  ; 


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236 
VOTK  POLLED  FOR  CONGRESSMPm 

NOVEMBER  ELECTION,  1890. 


i      ^- 

M 

bn 

FIRST  DISTRICT. 

1      ^ 

^ 

J 

>- 

i 

Zfj 

§ 

ai 

s 

K 

3 

rA 

c: 

c> 

— 

'" 

1     2,255 

2,034 

5.422 

:     2.088 

1.684 

Spencer - 2.29t 

Perry ,     1,953 


Pdsey  .  .  . 
Gib.'ion  .... 
Vanderburgh 
Warrick  .  .  . 
Pike 


2,015  ! 
2.705  ; 
4,303  I 
2,084 
1,793 
2,263 
1.712  I 


Total 17.730  !   16,875 

Parrett's  plurality :        855     ..    . 

Parrett's  majority 283     .... 


39 
272 
101 
77 
44 
28 
11 

572 


34 


SECOIS^D   DISTRICT. 

"3 

c 

< 

257 
62 
12  1 
10  I 
13 

■  ■    '3 
12 

o 
c 

2,874 
2.448 

1,728 
1,232 
2.310 
1,311 
1,313 
1,481 

2,026 

2,505 
1.844 
961 
448 
1.779 
]  ,321 
1,112 

542 

201 

1,628 

472 

Dubois  .   . 

772 

576 

458 

Total 

14.697 
2,701 

1]  ,996 

369 

4,649 

Bretz' 

THIRD  DISTRICT. 


Harrison 

Washington 

Jackson   

Jennings 

Scott 

Clark 

Floyd 

Total 

Brown'.-!  plurality 
iJrown'.-!  majority 


-       1 

!= 

^ 

~       i 

- 

j3       1 

a        \ 

M 

i 

a 

« 

c 

■■ 

^ 

1-5 

is 

2,306 

1,598 

2,140 

1.533 

2,796 

2,010 

1.508 

1,790 

944 

659 

3,399 

2,487  i 

3,276 

2,353 

16,369 

12,430 

3,939 

3,620 

319 


237 


VOTE  POLLED  FOR  COE^GRESSMEN— Continued. 


FOURTH   DISTRICT. 

a 

B 
"o 

CO 

3 

a 

3 

a 
■A 

c 
.a 
o 

i 

a 

a 

ai 

C 

o 

t-3 

2,369 
2,286 
2,301 

810 
2,623 
3,077 

586 
1,587 

2,896 
2,204 
2,350 
872 
1,398 
2,028 
.628 
1,491 

26 

32 

140 

44 

52 

54 

4 

4 

12 

2- 

11 

20 

Ohio                      •  •       .                       ... 

Total.  .   .          

15,639 
1,772 
1,366 

13,867 

356 

50 

Holman's  majority 

FIFTH   DISTRICT. 

a 
Q 

6 

a 

1-3 

<o 

a. 
o 
o 

>•« 

c 

CO 

C2 

+3 

u 

c 
s 

c 

o 

•-5 

1,439 
2,145 
2,746 
2,248 
1,859 
523 
1,941 
2,454 

1,808 
2,763 
1,976 
2,006 
1,707 
1,338 
2,523 
2,949 

66 
94 

200 
65 
58 
30 

141 
57 

10 

Brown 

Bartholomew 

1 

Total 

15,355 

17,070 

1,704 

993 

711 

11 

Cooper's  plurality 

Cooper's  majority 

SIXTH  DISTRICT, 


.  o 


OQ  p 


Henry 

Delaware 

Randolph 

Wiiyne 

Fayette . 

Rush . 

Total 

Johnson's  plurality 
Johnson's  majority 


2,948 
3,530 
3,791 
4,622 
1,612 
2,283 

18,786 
5,736 
4,558 


1,756 
2,431 
1,952 
3,024 
1,444 
2,200 

12,807 


191 
194 
241 
339 
62 
151 

1,178 


238 


VOTE  POLLED  FOR  CONGRESSMEN— Continued. 


a 

s 

4) 

a 
o 

(3 

U 

t, 

SEVENTH-  DISTRICT. 

n 

^i 

hJS 

ijo 

a 

o 

^ 

^ 

6 

17,890 
4,091 

14,575 
.'5,588 

510 
237 

Madison 

2,284 
3,136 

1,684 
2,239 

102 
225 

Shelby 

Total 

27,401 

22,086 

1,074 

5,315 
4,241 

■ 
EIGHTH  DISTRICT. 

o 

o 

PQ 
> 

p4 

James  A. Mount.' 

< 

6 

> 

O 

2.949 
5,616 
3.365 
2,102 
1,424 
2.235 
3.700 

1,631 
4.794 
2.665 
2,285 
1,503 
2,117 
3,338 

28 
36 
155 
226 
50 
32 
119 

Vigo         •   •                

118 

niav                                            

32 

Parke             

26 

Montgomery.  .  -   .   : 

Total                                   

21,391 
3,058 
2,236 

18,333 

646 

17& 

Brookshire's  plurality    . •  •  ■ 

a 

13 

o 

a 

O 

« 

tb 

<U 

A 

3 

a 

a 

NINTH  DrSTRICT. 

a 

(S 

^    • 

a 

H 

H 

>i 

o 

>, 

o 

o 

CB 
ft 

i 

. 

3,300 
3,&53 
3,079 

2.924 
4.08i 
3,008 
1,646 
3.143 
3,063 
1,349 
1,534 

64 
129 
183 

71 
288 
278 

64 

45 

2,373 
2.385 
2.480 
1.256 
927 

41 

Total 

19,453 

20,752 
1,258 

1,120 

41 

138 

239 


VOTE  POLLED  FOR  CONGRESSMEN— ContiMued. 


TENTH  DISTRICT. 

a 
o 

"S 

d 

O 

a 

•73 

< 

& 

a 

o 

o 

Pi 

i 

13 

o 
I— 

Carroll 

2,392 
3,885 
1,843 
2,186 
1,340 
804 
1,018 
1,974 
1,820 

2,282 
3,211 
1,672 
1,945 
1,017 
1,018 
1,149 
1,989 
1,817 

155 

254 

100 

92 

M 

25 

White             .                          

Fulton 

6 

Jasper 

88 

75 

.    147 

Total.             .   .      .          .                

17,262 

1,162 

176 

16,100 

'm 

31 

ELEVENTH  DISTRICT. 


Grant  .  .  . 
Miami  .  .  . 
Wabash  .  . 
Huntington 
Wells  .  . 
Adams.  .  . 
Jay 
Blackford  . 


Total        

Martin's  plurality. 
Martin's  majority 


2,883 
3,253 
2,468 
3,226 
2,621 
2,621 
2,644 
l,0y7 


3,555 
2,629 
3,263 
3,151 
1,322 
1,004 
2,358 
718 


371 
184 
275 
229 
209 

93 
202 

64 


20,813 
2,813 
1,186 


18,000 


1,627 


TWELFTH  DISTRICT. 


oo 


!2;m 


WjU 


Allen 

Whitley 

Noble 

Dekalb 

Lagrange    

Steuben 

Total 

McClellan's  plurality 
McClellan's  majority 


7.573 
2.195 
2,776 
2,967 
1,343 
1,116 


17,970 
4  050 
3,111 


3,269 
1.806 
2,543 
2,608 
1,805 
1,889 


13,920 


220 
158 
153 
206 
76 
126 


939 


240 


VOTE  POLLED  FOR  CONGRE88MEN_Ooi.tiiiued. 


THIRTEENTH  DISTRICT. 


^2 

COD 


c 

ji 

.— 

a 

Q 

S 

h 

<D 

c 

jS 

"" 

rt 

^1 


Starke 908 

Laporte 4,111 

St.  Joseph  .  .   ;  . 5,181 

Marshall 2,905 

Elkhart 4,237 

Kosciusko .  2.976 

Totitl    .  ." I  20,318 

Shively's  plurality '     2,704 

Shively's  majority 1,693 


241 


ABBTRAOT  OF  VOTES   POLLED   FOR   SENATORS   IN 
GENERAL  ASSEMBLY,  NOVEMBER,  1890. 


Counties —                                Jesse  Y.  Demaree.  John  J.  Moore. 

Brown 440  1,301) 

Johnson 1,907  2,375 

Morgan     2,226  ],980 

Total 4,573              '  5,655 

Counties—  Chas.T.Akin. 

Sullivan 2,902 

Greene 2,467 

Total  . 5,369 

Counties —  Wui.  Crow. 

Fountain 2.386 

Warren ],C05 

Total 3,391 

Counties—                                   Milo  W.  Barnes.  E.  J.  Loveland. 

Howard 2,281               '  3,024 

Miami 3,280  2,.555 

Total '         5,561  5,579 

Counties—  David  H.  Ellison. 

Jackson 2,707 

Lawrence 1,425 

Total 4,132 

Counties—  Iverson  Lynn. 

Harrison 2,304 

Crawford 1,481 

Orange 1,314 

Total 5,099 

Counties—                                Johannes  Ropelke.  Jno.  E.  Mander. 

Lake 2,033  1,855 

Porter 1,744  1,803 

Total .                    3,777  3,658. 

County—                                    John  F.  McHugh.  Job  Osborne. 

Tippecanoe 3,806  3,842 

Total .  .                    3,806  3,842 

Counties—  Wm.  Kennedy. 

Daviess 1,727 

Martin 1,242 

Total 2,969 

16— Skc. 


Robt.  Garrison. 
36 
156 
71 


A.  P.  Asberry. 
J  .653 
2,591 


4,244 


.1.  Frank  Hanley. 
2,031 
1,476 

3,507 


.Jno.  B.  .Joyce. 
274 
203 


477 


Wm.N.  McDonald. 
1,901 
1,836 

3,737 


David  W.  Voyles 
1,851 
1,186 
1,730 

4,767 


Wm. 

B.  Owen, 

86 

172 

258 

F. 

E 

.  Pierce. 
128 

128 


Levi  A.  Killion. 
2,068 
746 


2,814 


242 


Coutjties—  John  McGregor. 

JefiFerson 2,383 

Clark 3,386 

Total 5,769 

County—                                    Jos.  D.  Morgan.  Jos.  W.  Cromwell. 

Allen 7,439  308 

Total 7,439               .  308 

County—  John  Yaryan. 

Wayne 4,453 

Total 4,453 

Counties—  Wm.  G.Holland. 

Franklin .' 2,587 

Ripley " 2,275 

Union 799 

Total 5,661 

Counties—                                Richard  A.  Fulk.  D.  M.Beck. 

Brown 1,302  45 

Bartholomew 2,815  65 

Monroe 1,792  59 

Total 5,909  169 

Counties-^                                 Uenry  B.  Smith.  David  N.  Bell . 

Adams 2,528  1,020 

Blackford 1,070  711 

Jay 2,569  2,364 

Total 6,167  4,095 

Counties—                                 Henry  .J.  Weggs.  S.  S.  Weavert. 

Knox  .  .- 2,837  2,089 

Pike 1,688  1,621 

Total 4,525  3,710 

Counties—                  A.  G.  Holcomb.        D.W.Smith.  L.Wilson. 

Gibson 1,928                         2,064  231 

Posey 2,191                            952  39 

Total  ....                -1.119                         3,016  270 

Cunties —                               Timothy  E.  Howard.  C.  Lavamore. 

St.  Joseph 5,007  4,134 

Starke 872  694 

Total 5,879  4,828 

Counties—                                Morgan  Chandler.  J.  W.  Comstoek. 

Rush 2,199  2,268 

Hancock 2,295  1,637 

Totnl 4,494  3,905 


Frank  F.  Dean. 

2,858 
2,485 

5,343 


F.W.Thiele. 
2,540 

2,540 


Daniel  Hill. 

732 

732 


-Jos.  W.  Conaway, 
1,377 
2,056 
876 


4,3,09 


H.  Doup. 

485 
2.409 
1,757 

4,651 


Samuel  H.  Scott. 
485 


L.  Wasson. 
725 
1,039 


1,764 


J.  C  Birdsell. 
226 
11 

2.37 


Wm.  R.AVilliams 
116 
110 

256 


243 


Counties—  Francis  M.  Griffith.  John  W.  Coffieid. 

Dearborn 2.929  2,121 

Ohio 563  624 

Switzerland •  •  •  •  1'571  1.481 

Total 5,063  4,226 

Counties—                               Geo.  H.  Thompson.  H.Alexander.  L.B.Miller. 

Huntington 3,274  3,036  240 

Wells 2,483  1,358  180 

Total 5,757  4,394  320 

Counties—  John  Sweeney. 

Dubois 2,320 

Perry 1,970 

I       Total 4,293 

County—                                     Rufus  MaGee.  J.  C.  Hadley.  John  H.  Rohrer. 

Cass 3,703  3,348  273 

Total 3,703  ,         3,348  273 

Counties—                                  Isaac  S.  French.  .Jas.  W.  Holder.  S.O.Christian. 

Spencer 2,248  2,270  23 

Warrick    ........                    2,059  2,034  74 

Total 4,307  4,304  97 

Counties—                                       David  Gulp.  ^Vtn.  AV.  Oilman.  T.H.Robinson. 

Jasper 902  1,199  104 

Benton  . 1,191  '              1,394  ,  74 

Newton 750  1,032  71 

Total 2,843  3,625  249 

Counties—                                    Levi  S.  Scott.  Geci.'W.  Hobson.  John  B.  Wright. 

Parke. 2,059  2,210  242 

Vermillion 1,424  1,488  56 

Total 3,483  3,698  298 


244 


VOTE  POLLED  FOR  REPRESENTATIVES  IN  GENERAL 
ASSEMBLY— NOVEMBER,   1890. 


MORttAN  COUNT.Y. 


Wm.  H.  Brown. 
2,199 

HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 

Geo.  Goss. 
2,050 

Ja?.  H.  Clay. 

1,928 

M.  I.  Parker. 

2,685 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 

C.  M.Hobbs. 
241 

John  T.  Beasley, 

2,808 

FOUNTAIN  COUNTY. 

Jot 

in  L.  Shields. 
1,766 

Elliot  N.  Bowman. 
2,092 

C.F.Hesler. 
2,037 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY, 

A.  W.  Helms. 
276 

Alfred  N.  Higgins. 

3,612 

T.  J.  Armstrong. 
3,206 

TIPTON  COUNTY. 

J.M.Kendall. 
132 

.Jas.  M.Fippen. 

2,171 

H.B.Cole. 

1,745 

HOWARD  COUNTY. 

Wm.  G.  Thompson. 

83 

sseC.  Yager.             Luther  McDowell.              W.Mitchell. 
2,250                                 3,018                                   296 

J.S.  Butlor. 
161 

JACKSON  COUNTY. 

August  G.Ostermann. 
2,766 

Jos 

.G.Edwards. 
1,846 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 

Wm.B.  Fatten. 
2,063 

' 

Robert  W.Allen. 
1,467 

DEKALB  COUNTY. 

Freeman  Kelly. 
3,014 

•J.  Buchanan. 

2,577 

JOHNSON  COUNTY. 

Chas.  Eekhart. 
201 

Luther  Short. 
2,359 

J.  V.  Deer. 

1,963 

HARRISON  COUNTY. 

S.  I.  Tomlinson. 
132 

.Jaoob  F.  Wright. 
2,267 

J.V.B.McRae. 

1,870 

E.  Keller. 
38 

245 


MADISON  COUNTY. 


James  M.  Farlow. 

M.  L.  Cromer. 

N.  H.  Manning. 

4,030 

3,536 
LAKE  COUNTY. 

229 

Adam  Bbert. 

H.H.Ragon. 

Hans.  C.  Hanson. 

2,051 

1,847 
PORTER  COUNTY. 

80 

Clement  J.  Kern. 

(tbo.  C.  Gregg. 

Jacob  B.Hall. 

1,811 

1,790 
DELAWARE  COUNTY. 

151 

Elisha  J.  Puekett. 

Thos.  S.  Guthrie. 

W.  H.  Pierce. 

2,015 

3,474 
PUTNAM  COUNTY. 

507 

Frank  D.  Ader. 

A.Breckenridge. 

W.  A.  Workman. 

2,723 

2,146  ' 
CARROLL  COUNTY. 

107 

Jas.  L.  Johnson.                W. 

Pearson.                   D.  R.  Barbae 

J.W.  P.  Thomas, 

2,355 

2,283                                   147 
TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 

46 

James  0.  Wright. 

A.F.Wells. 

J.  Kolb. 

3,669 

3,961 
MARION  COUNTY. 

132 

Harvey  Mathews. 

Henry  Thienes. 

Jno.  CMcCIoskfey. 

17,426 

17,591 

17,422 

James  E.  McCuUough. 

Frederick  J.  Mack. 

J.  E.Clelland. 

17,605 

17,485 

14,781 

Wm.  D.  McCoy. 

Jno.  L.  McMaster. 

F.I.  Grubbs. 

14,008 

14,696 

14,157 

Hiram  B.  Howland. 

T.  P.  Hessong. 

W.L.George. 

14,568 

572 

633 

J.W.  Apple. 

S.  Fry. 

Jas.  A.  Pressly. 

573 

584 
DAVIESS  COUNTY. 

619 

Harvey  Taylor. 

Henry  Aikman. 

J.  W.  Major. 

1,674 

1,775 
MIAJMI  COUNTY. 

1,583 

Wm.W.  Robbing. 

Wm.  0.  Pieper. 

E.  G.  Thomas. 

3,210 

2,666 
JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

181 

Geo.  E.Frow. 

Victo 

r  K.  Officer. 

2,374. 

ALLEN  COUNTY. 

2,833. 

John  Beighler. 

Samuel  M.  Hench. 

S.Mills. 

7,347 

7,384 

293 

B.  B.  Fowler. 

F. Cordney. 

Thomas  Cox. 

285 

2,411 

2,487 

246 


Oliver  J.  Glessner. 
3,067 


SHELBY  COUNTY. 


E.J.Clark. 
2,243 


J.  H.  Browa. 
218 


WAYNE  COUNTY. 


Arthur  C,  Lindermuth.         B.  B.  Beeson. 


4,375 


861 


.J.  M.  Cox. 
649 


N.  Harlan . 

4,383 


Samuel  S.  Harrell. 
2,574 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

S.  R.Elwell. 

1,382 


E.  Hughes. 

56 


Jas.  Roscoe. 
2,730 


NOBLE  COUNTY. 


S.  O'Biatt. 
2,481 


B.  Voughey. 
147  . 


Asbury  Emerson. 
1,417 


STEUBEN  COUNTY. 

Wm.  M.  Brown. 
1,761 


Milton  T.  Rose. 
131 


Isaac  P.  Leydon. 
3,326 


FLOYD  COUNTY. 


Jas.  N.  Day. 
162 


Lewis  I.  Conner. 
2,464 


WABASH  COUNTY. 

Alex.  Hess. 
3,183 


E.E.Rodgers. 


Robt.B.  Kellett. 
1,380 


LAGRANGE  COUNTY. 

Jas.  N.  Latta. 

1,747 


J.  R.  Pustin. 

78 


Albert  Osborne. 
4,123 


ELKHART  COUNTY. 

W.C.  Brothers. 

4,093 


B.  F.  Stephens. 
328 


Andrew  A.  Adams. 

2,189 


WHITLEY  COUNTY. 

H.  H.  Lawrence. 

1,815 


Ira  Stoner. 
148 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


.Jos.  F.  Gent. 
2,831 


E.  S.  Carter. 
2,384 


.Jas.  L.  Smith. 
1.762 


OWEN  COUNTY. 

J.  A.Wilson. 

1,403 


Geo.  W.  Houser. 
114 


Samuel  C.  Wilson. 
3,491 


GRANT  COUNTY. 

W.  Maokey. 
358 


J.  Stranze. 
2,669 


247 


Jonathan  L.  Lee. 

5,466 
John  D.  B.  Kester. 

4,795 


VIGO  COUNTY. 

Isaac  W.  Beauchamp. 

5,429 

S.  E.  Coltrim. 

419 


Jno.  H.  CrabJv, 

4,783 

Jesse  Tryon. 

394 


Jacob  Bucher. 
2,508 


GREENE  COUNTY. 

Richard  Huffman. 
2,544 


B.L.Allen. 
112 


Wm.  A.  CuUop. 

2,813 


KNOX  COUNTY. 


Jno.  B.  Kelso. 
2.123 


J.  E.  Barrows. 

232 


J.  E.  Swope. 

479 


Michael  L.  Helman. 
1,649 


PIKE  COUNTY. 

L.  Broadell. 
1,614 


F.  Lockhart. 
453 


Jos.  W.  Cunningham. 
1,943 


GIBSON  COUNTY. 


P.  A.  Bryant. 
2,062 


J.T.Purvis 

226 


D.  B.  Montgomery. 
722 


John  J.  Nolan. 

5,422 
Jas.  Calvert. 

5,188 


VANDERBURGH  COUNTY. 

George  A.  Cunningham. 

4,206 

William  H.Hornby. 

4.057 


F.M.Shultz. 

84 
Leroy  Calvert. 

90 


John  C.Smith. 
2,202 


POSEY  COUNTY. 


Williams  B.  Givens. 
1,853 


AViUiamH.  Stull. 

4,995 
George  V.  Byrkit. 

4,954 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 

Edward  W.  Laidlaw. 

4,116 

John  Finch. 

4,136 


Wm.H.  Barker. 

221 

Eli  0.  Newman. 

217 


William  Fowler. 
4,050 


L.WORTE  COUNTY. 

F.  D.Lewis. 

2,800 


Chnrles  Engstrom; 
101 


Samuel  S.  McBride. 
2,213 


RUSH  COUNTY. 

E.  D.Oldham. 

2,258 


J.  G.  Wolf. 
149 


John  W.  Johnson. 
2,930 


DEARBORN  COUNTY. 

R.Collier. 
2,117 


W.  E.  Lopeman.. 
50 


James  Kelleher. 
3,142 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 

Joseph  H.  Rickett.'i. 

2,977 


D.  F.Maish. 
207 


248 


Sidney  R.  Moon. 
2,170 


PULTON  COUNTY. 

N.  A.  McClung. 
1,915 


F.  K.  Kendrick. 
95 


Hiram  Gill. 
,     3,230 


HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 

W.  L.  Plasterer. 

3,046 


M.  W.  Moore. 
241 


Arthur  L.  Thompson. 

2,855 


MARSHALL  COUJSITY. 

A.  Barber. 

2,301 


B.  Parks. 


Phillip  Zoereher. 
2,014 


PERRY  COUNTY. 


George  T.  Jenkins. 
1,663 


Joseph  Gray. 
3,743 


CASS  COUNTY. 

B.F.  Campbell. 
3,313 


J.  Hampshire. 
278 


James  T.  Moss. 
3,294 


CLAY  COUNTY. 

Samuel  Anderson. 
2,669 


E.  Boyd. 

157 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


Jonathan  Johnson. 
2,643 


John  S.  Hougham. 
2,923 


Willis  J.Baker. 
2,233 


SPENCER  COUNTY. 

B.B.John. 

1,824 


A,  J.  Haaf. 

477 


WARRICK  COUNTY. 


Isaiah  S.  Hay. 

J.  Martel. 

S.  Gaultney. 

J.  A.  Bullock. 

2,066 

1,219 

82 

828 

John  S.  Peters 
2,970 


BOONE  COUNTY. 


N.  Longbrum. 
2,803 


0.  Reer^. 

57 


W.  G.  Vanderver. 
205 


Henry  F.  Work. 
3,394 


CLARK  COUNTY. 

James  S.  Taff. 
2,447 


Wm.  K.  Mathews. 


L.  L.Mobley. 

2,240 


DECATUR  COUNTY 

Jacob  L.  Doll. 
2,357 


G.  W.  Stotsenburg. 
146 


Cliaf.  Dailey. 
2,093 


PARKE  COUNTY. 

Jeremiah  Morris. 
2,167 


H.  C.  Vestel. 
242 


249 


RIPLEY  COUNTY. 


Chester  R.  Faulkner. 

Wm.  Gookins. 

J.  L.  Rand. 

2,227 

2,217 
KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 

24 

Samuel  D.  Auglin. 

A .  J.  Whittenberger. 

A.  L.  Jenner. 

2,963 

3,475 
RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 

194 

James  Kelley. 

Wm.  D.Stone.                   C.Osborne. 

B.  F.Wilmore 

1,880 

3,827                                   245 
HENRY  COUNTY. 

352 

John  M.  Morris. 

John  C.Hudleson. 

Wm.C.Bskew. 

2,841 

2,562 

23 

■- 

HANCOCK  COUNTY. 

Samuel  A.  Troy. 

Chas.  F.  Bundy. 

T.  J.  Holding. 

2,259 

1,668 

110 

JOII^T  REPRESENTATIVES. 


Counties—                  J.  H.  Claypool.          T.B.Hunt.  S- C.  Kerr. 

Fayette 1,497                        1,496  .  .  . 

Henry 2,914                          2,369  16 

Total  ....              4,411                          3,8&5  16 

Counties —  Is;i:(c  N.  Kester. 

Sullivan 2,912 

Vigo 5,493 

Vermillion 1,433 

Total : 9,838 

Counties—                                   M.J.Carroll.  T.  M.  Buck. 

Montgomery 3,585  3,221 

Putnam 2,738  2,126 

Clay 3,312  2,694 

Total 9,635  8,041 

Counties—                                 Volney  Trimble.  Owen  C.  Boyd. 

Crawford 1,457  1,134 

Orange 1,306  1,330 

Total 2,763    *  2,464 

Counties—                                   Norman  Teal.  C.  Brouse,  Jr. 

Elkhart 4,054  4,101 

Noble 2,715  2,509 

Dekalb 2,986  2,583 

Total 9,755  9,193 


A.Cook. 
169 


169 

Alfred  J.Ralph. 
1,614 
4,812 
1,489 


J.  J. 


7,915 

Darter. 
137 
109 
153 

399 


H.P.  Mayer. 
93 
431 

524 

Jacob  Noid. 
314 
139 
197 


650 


250 


Counties—                               John  tt.  Timmons.  S.  Brucker.  S.  D.  MoCallr- 

White 1,814  1,667  97 

Pulaski 1,315  1,017  47 

Total 3,129  2,684  144 

Counties—                               Wm.  M.  Blackstock.  Wm.  S.  Haggard.  John  D.  Wirt. 

Tippecanoe 3,694  3,956  121 

Clinton 3,014  2,993  185 

Total 6,708  6,949  306 

Counties—                                 James  B.  Curtis.  A.  J.  Mankin.  J.G.Kingsbury. 

Marion 17,530  14,653  616 

Hancock 2,243  1,678  109 

Shelby 3,085  2,211  221 

Total 22,858  18.542  946 

Counties—                              Marcus  M.  Kilgore.  R.  R  Reed.  D.  A.  McDowell. 

Cass 3,752  3,293  278 

Miami 3,230  2,624  189 

Total 6,982  5,917  467 

Counties—  tteorge  H.  Voigt. 

Jefferson 2,329 

Clark 3,392 

Floyd     3,373 

Total  .  .' 9,094 

Counties—                              Wm.  S.  Oppenheim.  0.  B.  Mohler.  L.  R.  Gale. 

Allen 7,465  3,141  238 

Huntington 3,221  3,039  245 

Total 10,686  6,180  483 

Counties—  Squire  B.  Rude.  Alex  W.  Bieghle. 

Franklin 2,578  1,383 

Ripley 2,229  .             2,096 

Union 821  864 

Total 5,628  4,3i3 

Counties —  E.Inman.  Thomas  N.  (iootee. 

Martin 1,243  643 

Dubois 2,316  757 

Total 3,559  1,390 

Counties—                                 Wm.  D.Watson.  Henry  Barnett.  John  M.  Shook. 

Brown 1,302  437  36 

Monroe 1,663  1,837  71 

Total 2,965  .                 2,274  107 

Counties—  E.  W,  Pickhardt.  Ed.  A.Gleieu. 

Lawrence ' 1,309  2,330 

Orange 1,315  1,742 

Dubois 2,353  873 

Total 4,977  4,945 


251 


Counties—                                Job n  Bran stetter.  David  S.  Wilson. 

Adams 2,525  1,015 

Blackford 1,033  712 

Jay 2,590  2,346 

Total 7,148  4,073 

Counties—                                Richard  K.Erwin.  P.L.Andrews. 

Jay 2,574  2,354 

Adams .  2,526  1,012 

Total 5,100  3,366 

Counties-  MJ.Niblaok.     B.  M.  Willoughby.        J.  P.  Fox. 

Knox 2,859                          2,051  256 

Gibson 1,929                          2,074  230 

Vanderburgh.    .              5,176                          4,208  93 

Total  ....              9,964                          8,333  579 


J.  M.  Downey. 

466 

705 


1,171 


Counties — 

Starke  

Pulaski 

Laporte 

Total 

Counties — 

Dearborn 

Ohio 

Switzerland 

Total 

Counties—  Lee  B.  Gazebrook. 

Jasper 930 

Newton 766 

Total 1,696 

Counties—  .  Wm.  Marvin. 

Benton 1,229 

Warren 867 

Total 2,096 

Counties —  Jasper  N.  Callicott. 

Jennings 1,555 

Soott 939 

Total 2,494 


Lon.  E.  Bernethy. 
888 
1,321 
4,041 

5,250 


5,069 


2,218 


J.  F.  Sleeper. 
1,241 
1,522 

2,763 


F.  Lett. 

1,737 

645 

2,382 


•Jas.  S.  Sparks. 
684 

2,801 


3,485 


Thos.  M.  Kyle. 

Edwin  A.  Hall 

2,933 

2,108 

566 

612 

1,570 

1,449 

4,169 

A.G.W.  Farmer 

89 

74 

163 


M.  Lank. 
82 
58 

140 


H.S  Hardy. 

40 
38 


78 


252 


VOTE   FOR   JUDGES    OF   CIRCUIT  COURTS,  NOVEM- 
BER, 1890. 


•Counties — 
Vanderburgh . 
Posey 


■Totnl 


FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


R.D.  Richardsou. 
5,235 
2,206 

7,441 


H.  A.  MattisoH. 
4,234 
1,371 

5,605  , 


County- 
Harrison 

Total 


THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Wm.T.  Zenor. 
2,292 


2,292 


R.  J.TraeeVell. 
1,881 


1,881 


County — 
Jefferson 

Total 


FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


Wm.  T.  Friedley. 
2,894 

2,894 


•Counties — 
Ohio    .   .   . 
Dearborn 

Total  . 


SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


.  C.  Downey. 

Chas.  W.  Stapp. 

575 

640 

2,823 

2,252 

3,398 


2,892 


Counties- 
Bartholomew. 
Brown    .   . 


Total 


NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


Nelson  R.  Keys. 
2,886 
1,324 


4,210 


Counties- 
Monroe  .  . 
Lawrence . 

Total  . 


TENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Robert  W.  Miers. 
1,937 
.   .  1,633 


3,570 


Henry  C.  Duncan. 
1,434 
1,681 

3,115 


Counties- 
Dubois 
Pike.  . 
Gibson 


Total 


ELEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


Oscar  M.Wilborn. 

John  W.Wilson. 

Lucius  C.  Embree, 

2,341 

109 

784 

1,676 

2,029 

2,086 

2,054 

6,103 


109 


4,867 


County- 
Wayne 


Total 


SEVENTEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

J.  W.  Newman.  D.  W.  Comstock. 

3,899  4,358 

3,899  4,358 


Wm.  Edgerton. 
5 


253 


NINETEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Edgar  A.  Brown. 

Marion 17,093 

Total 17,093 

TWENTIETH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Stephen  Neal. 

Boone 2,998 

Total 2,998 

TWENTY-SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  James  F.Harvey.  E.C.Snyder. 

Montgomery 3,545  3,328 

Total 3,545  3,328 

TWENTY-FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                          *  Theodore  P.  Davis. 

Hamilton 2,641 

Total     2,6il 

TWENTY-FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County —  G.D.Williamson.       Leander  J.  Monks. 

Randolph 1,932  3,827 

Total 1,932  3,827 

TWENTY-SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Nelson  G.  Hunter. 

Wabash 2,482 

Total 2,482 

THIRTIETH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Edwin  P.  Hammond. 

Jasper 1,242 

Benton 1,458 

Newton 1,008 

Total 3,708 

THIRTY-FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Wm.  Johnson. 

Lake 1,952 

Porter 1,929 

Total 3,881 

THIRTY-THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Jos.  W.  Adair. 

Noble 2,756 

Whitley 2,313 

Total      5,069 


Livingston  Howland. 
15,311 

15,311 


Robert  W.  Harrison. 
2,832 


2,831 


T.  E.Ballard. 
103 


103 


R.  R. Stephenson. 
2,822 

2.822 


Wm.  H.  Anderson. 

253 


253 


Hnwey  B.  Shively. 
3,217 


3,217 


Wm.  Darroch. 
912 
1,187 
797 


2,896 


Luther  0.  Rice. 
83 
169 

252 


P.V.  Hofiman. 
2,505 
1,714 


4,219 


254 


THIRTY-SIXTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                         hex  J.  Kirkpntriek.  Jas.  C.  Blacklidge. 

Tipton 2.265  1,660 

Howard .                    2,537  2,921 

Total 4,802  4,581 

THIRTY-SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties^  Ferdinand  S.  Swift. 

Union     822 

Fayette 1.429 

Total      2,251 

FORTY-FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                              Albertus  C.  Capron.          M.  L.  Esseck.  Eli  R.  Herman. 

Marshall 2,826                                2,333  83 

FuJton 2,130                                1,957  101 

Total 4  956                                  4,290  184 

FORTY-SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                      Samuel  B.  Voyles.  Wm.FarrelL 

,    Jackson 2,736  1,891 

Orange 1,369  1,607 

AVashington ■      2,062  1,467 

Total 5,167  4,965 

FORTY-THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                   David  N.  Taylor.          Sam'I  C.  Stinson.  M.  Hollinger. 

Vigo 5,170                                4,624  869 

Total 5,170                                4,624  869 

FORTY-FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                           Geo.Burson.  Wm.Spangler. 

Starke 884  692 

Pulaski 1,189      "^  1,172 

Total .   .   .                     2,073  1,864 

FORTY-FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                  .  Allen  B.Paige.             Sam'I  H.  Doyal.  0.  A.  J.  Morrison. 

Clinton 2,976                                3,04i!  167 

Total 2,976                                3,049  167 

FIFTIETH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Alfred  Ellison.     Marcellus  A.  Chipman. 

Madison 3,976  3,632 

Total 3,976  3,632 

FIFTY-FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                        JabezT.  Cox.               Jas.  M.Brown.  Jno.  C.White. 

Miami 3,139                                2,736  176 

Total 3,139                                2,7-36  176 


255 


FIFTY-SECOND  JDDICIAL  CrRCUIT. 

County—  Geo.  A.  BiekneU. 

Floyd 3,363 

Total -  3,363 

FIF I Y-THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                  Eugene  H.Bundy.         D.W.Chambers.  J.  Lockridge,  Jr. 

Henry    .  .  _ 2,826                                2,455  22 

Total 2,826                                2,455  22 

FIFTY-FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                   Andrew  G.  Wood.          Ed.  Haymond.  S.J.  North. 

Kosciusko 2,932                                3,439  248 

Total 2,932                                3,439  218 


VOTE,  1890,  FOR  JUDUES  SUPERIOR  COURT. 


County—  Robt.  P.  Davidson.  Frank  B.  Everett. 

Tippecanoe 3,573  4,087 

County—                                Napoleon  B.  Taylor.  Jas.  W.  Hrrper.  P.W.Bartholomew. 

Marion 18,070  17,385  i              17,287 

Vinson  Carter.  Daniel  W.  Howe.  Jno.  E.Scott. 

"       14,228  15,130  14,971 

County —  Chas.  M.  Dawson.  David  W.  Jones. 

Allen .  7,612  367 

County—  Peter  Maier.  Chas.  H.  Buttertield. 

Vanderburgh 4,965  4,516 


JUDGE  CRIMINAL  COURT. 


County- 
Marion 


Millard  F.  Cox. 
17,910 


C.  B,  Feibleman. 
l.'',932 


R.  Denny. 
978 


256 


A^OTK    {>()LLKT)    FOR     PROSECUTING    ATT0RNEY8- 
XOA^  EMBER,  1890. 


FIRST  JUDICLAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  John  W.Spencer.  Andrew  J.  McCuteheon. 

Posey     2,249  1,383 

Vnnderburgti 5,0U  4.428 

Total 7,263  5,811 

SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                               Richard  M.  Johnson.         H.  E.  Hoggett.  Wni.  /.  Bennett. 

Spencer 2,241                                2,278  23 

Perry 2,015                                 1,635  8 

Warrick 2.014                                2,076  113 

Total 6,270                                5,989  144 

THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                                                      Christopher  W.Cook.  Ivan  B.  Wottle. 

Harrison •  .                    2,329  1,835 

Total 2,329  1,835 

FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County--                                     George  E.  Coll.          JohnT  Patterson.  Matthew  Clegg. 

Clnrk 3,396                                  2,433  103 

Total 3,396                                  2,433  103 

FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Perry  E.  Bear. 

Switzerland 1,452 

Jefferson  .  .       ■ 2,850 

Total " 4,332 

SIXTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties —                                                                         Lincoln  Dixon.  Columbus  B.  Harrod. 

Ripley 2,274  2,071 

Jennings 1,705  1,583 

Scott 962  686 

'  Total 4,941  4,290 

SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                      Rodman  L.Davis.  Chas.  Conaway. 

Ohio 572  632 

DcHTborn 2,929  2,127 

Total 3,501  2,759 

EIGHTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                 Daniel  T.  Shields.          David  A.  Myers.  Alvan  H.  Swain 

Rush 2,259                                2,208  149 

Decatur 2,243                                2,368  141 

Total 4,502                                  4,576  290 


557 


NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Wm.  M.  Waltman. 

Bartholomew 2,782 

Brown 1.307 

Totel  . 4.089 

TENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties-  Robert  D.  Thompson. 

Lawrence 1,473 

Monroe 1,669 

Total 3,142 

ELEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Thomas  H.  Dillon.  John  H.  White. 

Dubois 2,339  89 

Pike 1,666 

Gibson 1,964  .  .   . 

Total 6,069  89 

TWELFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—*               "      Orlando  H.  Cobb.    Jonathan  Keith.    John  Baker. 
Knox 2,866  2,058  225 

Total 2,866  2,058  225 

THIRTEENTH   JUDICIAL    CIRCUIT. 

Counties —  Prank  A.  Horner. 

Clay 3,351 

Putnam 2,734 

Total 6,085 

FOURTEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Wm.  L.  Slinkard.  Geo.  H.  Shields. 

Greene 2,470  2,601 

Sullivan 2,909  1,608 

Total 5,379  4,209 

FIFTEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Wm.E.  McCord.      * 

Owen 1,391 

Morgan 2,222 

Total 3,613 

SIXTEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties-  ^  John  C.  McNutt. 

Johnson 2,376 

Shelby 3,060     ' 

Total 5,436 

SEVENTEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Jesse  E.  Beeson. 

Wayne 3,930 

Total 3.930 

17— Sec. 


Charles  Fremy. 

2,538 

441 


2.979 


Simpson  B.  Lowe. 
1,809 
1,642 

3,451 


Wm.  F.  Simmons. 

792 

2,008 

2,738 


5,538 


John  C.  Adams. 

495 


495 


Albert  Payne. 
2,636 
2.139 


4,775 


E.  L.  Paxton. 
71 
39 

110 


Edward  S.  Davis 
1,831 
1,987 


3,818 


David  L.  Wilson. 

1,936 
2,274 

4,210 


Henry  C.Starr. 
4,228 

4,228 


258 


County- 
Hancock  ■ 

Total 


EiaHTEBNTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


Edward  W.  Felt. 
2,281 


Frank  E. Hammer. 
1,714 


2,281 


1,714 


Chas.  C.  Jessea. 
34   ^ 


34 


County- 
Marion  . 

Total , 


NINETEENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


John  W.  Holtzman. 

17,390-    • 


Chas.  L.  Holstein. 
12,788 


17,390 


12,788 


EliF.Ritter. 
1,690 


1,690 


County— 
Boone. 


Total 


TWENTIETH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Harvey  P.  New. 

.  .  ...'.'■..'....  2,912 


2,912 


Jos.  0.  Pedigo. 
2,796 

2,796 


Counties^ 
Warren  . 
Fountain 

Total 


TWENTY-FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Wm.H.  Cox. 
.....  989 

2,449 


3,438 


James  Bingham. 
1,469 
1,970 

3,4^9 


Countj'— 
Montgomery 


Total 


TWENTY-SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


Winfield  S.  Moffett.     Wm.  T.  Whillington. 
3,603  3,301 


3,603 


3,301 


County— 
Tippecanoe. 


Total 


TWENTY-THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Samuel  L.  Brady. 
.   .      . 3,493 


3,493 


Wm.  R.  Wood. 
4.177 

4,177 


County- 
Hamilton  . 

Total  . 


TWENTY-FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Luther  0  Clifford. 
2,268 


2,268 


Simon  D.  Stuart. 
3,006 


3,006 


County — 
Randolph. 

Total  . 


TWENTY-FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


Levi  James. 
1,919 

1,919 


Benj.  F.  Marsh. 
3,814 

3,814 


Wm.  F.Hunt. 

253 

253 


Counties- 
Adams 
Jiiy  .   . 


Total 


TWENTY-SIXTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


George  F.  Whitaker. 
2,535 
2,597 

5,132 


Z.B.  Lee. 
1,015 
2,339 


3,354 


E.  Dewitt  Brothers. 
109 
219 

328 


Counties— 
Wabash. 


Total 


TWENTY-SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 


Ed  E.  Eikenburry. 
2,417 

2,417 


Alfred  H.  Plummer. 

3,239 

3,239 


Fr;ink  0.  Switzer. 
281 

281 


259 


TWENTY-EIGHTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties —  Wm.  A.  Branyan.  tteorge  A.  Yopst. 

Huntington 3^7  3,059 

Wells ,  .   .  ....  2,437  1,277 

Total 5,644  4,336 

TWENTY-NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  John  W.  McGreevy.       George  W.  Funk. 

Cass 3,546  3,511 

Total 3,546  3,5li 

THIRTIETH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties —  Frank  Davis. 

Benton 1,223 

Jasper 912 

Newton 822 

Total  .  .      2,957 

THIRTY -FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  John  E.Cass. 

Lake 1,970 

Porter 1,763 

Total      3,733 

THIRTY-SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties —  Peter  D.  Connolly.         Walter  A.  Funk. 

St.  Joseph .  4,895  4,230 

Laporte.  .....       .  .  4,031  2,808 

Total 8,926  7,038 

THIRTY-THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Ceunties —  Lorenzo  D.  Fleming. 

Whitley 2,178 

Noble .:.... 2,759 

Total  . 4,937   ' 

THIRTY-FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  ,  Elias,  D.  Salsbury. 

Lagrange .  1,365 

Elkhart.  . 4,088 

Total 5,453 

THIRTY-FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  Joseph  Butler.  E.A.Bratton. 

Dekalb 2,981  '  2,580 

Steuben 1,417  1,786 

Total 4,398  4,366 

THIRTY-SIXTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—  John  M.  Purvis. 

Howard.  .... 2,316 

Tipton ;  . ' 2,284 

Total 4,600 


Newton  BurwelL 
243 
191 

434 


John  W.  Laya 


266 


John  T.  Brown. 
1,372 
1,217 

980 


3,569 


Willis  C.McMahan. 
1,922 
1,821 


3,743 


Alvah  J.Hidk 
223 
107 


330 


John  C.  Wigent. 
1,857 
2,491 


4,348 


John  T.  Sullivan. 
1,770 
4,151 


5,921 


Lewis  Covell. 

210 
15 

325 


Jas.  N.  Smith. 
3,043 
1,635 


4,678 


260 


THIRTY-SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                         Edgar  0.  Hair.  Geo.  W.  Pigtnan. 

Fayette 1,618  1,398 

Union 884  796 

Total : 2,502  2,194 

THIRTY-EIGHTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Phileman  Colerick. 

Allen 7,596 

Total 7,596 

THIRTY-NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                Michael  A.  Ryan.         John  H.  Wallace.  Orlando  McConahay. 

White 1,723                                1,731  122 

Carroll 2,411                               2,228  166 

Total 4,134                                3,959  288 

FORTIETH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 
(Expired  by  limitation.) 

FORTY-FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                              Smith  Ney  Stevens.       Samuel  J.  Hayes.  Burton  Greea. 

Fulton 2,154                                1,909  104 

Marshall 2,860                                2,285  86 

Total 5,014                                4,194  192 

FORTY-SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                    Wm,  T.  Brannaman.  Harvey  Morris. 

Jackson 2,755  1,852 

Washington    . 2,064  1,489 

Orange 1,678  1,329 

Total 6,497'  4,670 

FORTY-THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

-County—                                 Maxwell  C.Hamill.          Jas.E.  Piety.  John  P.  Harrah. 

Vigo 5,312                                4,777  6U 

Total 5,312                                4,777  '              611 

FORTY- FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

■Counties —                                                                         Henry  A.  Steis.  Jas.  W.  Nichols. 

Starke 867  706 

Pulaski 1,327  1,027 

Total .                    2,194  1.733 

FORTY-FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                        Jos.  Combs.                 Fred  A.  Sims.  Oscar  S.  Baird. 

Clinton  ...-..,...                    3,012                                3,000  177 

Total 3,&12                                3,000             ,  177 

FORTY-SIXTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Walter  Gray.  Jos.  G.  LeflBer.       Washington  Maynard. 

Dela,wiire 2,387                                3,508  176 

Total 2,387                                3^508  176 


261 


FORTY-SEVENTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                          Jos.  W.  Amis.  Burton  S.  Aikman- 

Vermillion 1,425  1,493 

Parke 2,045  2,238 

Total 3,470  3,731 

FORTY-EIGHTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties—                                                                          David  P.  Long.  Chas.  M.  Ratliff. 

Blackford 1,041  700 

Grant 2,676  3,591 

Total 3,717  4,291 

FORTY-NINTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

Counties —                                   Chas.  M.  Mears.          Wm.  Hefferman.  Levi  Reeves.- 

Daviess 1,666                                1,801  1,559 

Martin 1,261                                   948  443 

Total  .   .   .  ■ 2,927                                2,749  2,002 

FIFTIETH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County-                                   Albert  C.  Carver.          David  W.  Wood.  Chas.  E.  Boston. 

Madison 3,734                                3,387  565 

Total 3,734                                3,387  565 

FIFTY-FIRST  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                    Frank  D.  Butler.       Arthur  L.  Badutha.  John  Cham. 

Miami ^  .                    3,175                                2,634  202 

Total '.                    3,175                                2,634  202 

FIFTY-SECOND  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—  Wm.C.  Utz. 

Floyd 3,338 

Total 3,338 

FIFTY-THIRD  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County —                                                                          Wm.  0.  Barnard.  Chas.  N.  Butler. 

Henry , 2,898  2,398 

Total  . 2,898  .2398 

FIFTY-FOURTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                 Francis  E.  Bowser.           Wm.H.  Biler.  Jesse  Calvert. 

Kociusko 2,996                                3,426  189 

Total .                    2,996                                3,426  189 

FIFTY-FIFTH  JUDICIAL  CIRCUIT. 

County—                                     Thad  S.Adams.          John  T.Barnett.  E.  F.  Barker. 

Hendricks  . 2,645                                1,968  234 

Total  .      2,645                                1,968  234 


PUBLIC  PRINTING,   BINDING  AND  STATIONERY. 


Pursuant  to  instructions  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 
Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery,  given  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Board,  held  in  the  office  of  the  Governor,  July  18,  1889, 
Charles  A.  Bookwalter,  Clerk  of  the  Board,  prepared  the  copy 
of  an  advertisement  for  proposals  for  doing  the  State  printing 
and  binding,  and  furnishing  stationery  for  the  term  of  two 
years,  commencing  October  1, 1889,  and  the  same  was  published 
21  times  in  each  of  the  following  named  papers  :  Indianapolis 
Journal,  Indianapolis  Sentinel,  Fort  Wayne  Gazette,  Evansville 
Journal,  Madison  Courier  and  Logansport  Journal. 

The  advertisement  submitted  by  the  (^lerk  was  as  follows  : 

NOTICE" TO  PKINTERS,  BOOKBINDEIIS  AND  STATIONERS. 

Bureau  of  Public  Printing, 

Binding  and  Stationery, 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  July  25,  1889. 

The  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery  will, 
in  accordance  with  an  act  of  the  General  Assembly,  appi'oved  April  13,  1885,  re- 
ceive sealed  proposals  until  the  21st  day  of  October,  1889,  and  up  to  the  hour  of 
II  A.  M.  of  that  day,  for  doing  the  public  printing  and  binding  and  furnishing  the 
stationery  for  the  use  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  for  a  term  of  two  years,  commenc- 
ing on  the  Ist  day  of  October,  1889. 

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  bid- 
der, according  to  law,  the  Board,  however,  reserving  the  right  to  reject  any  or  all 
bids. 

The  work  will  be  divided  into  three  classes,  as  specitied  by  law,  as  follows: 

The  iirst  class  .«hall  comprise  the  laws,  journals,  reports  of  officei's  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. 


263 

Contracts  shall  also  include  the  printing  and  blocking  of  all  election  tickets 
provided  by  the  general  election  law  passed  at  the  fifty-sixth  session  of  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  and  also  the  preparation  of  all  stamps  pro- 
vided by  said  law  for  the  marking  of  ballots. 

Parties  making  bids  will  be  required  to  accompany  their  sealed  proposals 
with  samples  of  every  description  of  paper  and  material  named  in  said  proposals, 
giving  the  name  and  weight  of  same,  or  otherwise  designating  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  herein- 
after named,  and  that  in  every  instance  the  paper  and  material  furnished  shall  be 
in  color  and  quality  the  same  as  the  sample  furnished. 

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  said  contract  shall  not  assign  the  same,  nor 
any  portion  thereof,  without  the  written  consent  of  the  Board  of  Public  Printing. 

The  contract  will  be  let  as  a  whole  to  the  lowest  bidder  in  the  aggregate,  no 
division  of  classes  being  allowed. 

The  basis  furnished  is  (=olely  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  the  total  amount  consumed  during  the  last  con- 
tract year,  which  amount  may  be  ascertained  by  application  to  Charles  A.  Book- 
waiter,  Clerk  of  the  Bureau  of  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery,  at  the 
office  of  the  Secretary  of  State. 

Mr.  Bookwalter  will  also  furnish,  on  application,  specifications  and  full  par- 
ticulars regarding  the  work,  and  the  contract  must  be  to  do  the  work  according  to 
specifications  furnished. 

All  proposals  must  be  in  writing,  sealed,  and  addressed  to  Charles  F.  Griffin, 
Secretary  of  State.  > 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 

Charles  F.  Griffin,  President  of  the  Board. 

Secretary. 

In  aceordaiice  witli  an  order  of  the  Board,  made  on  the  date 
aforesaid,  the  Clerk  prepared  specification.s  of  the  work  re- 
quired, accompanying  the  same  with  a  statement  showing  the 
principal  transactions  of  the  State  with  the  contractor  for 
printing  for  the  preceding  two  years,  as  follows  : 

Bureau  of  Public  Printing, 

Binding  and  Stationery, 
Indianapolis,  July  20,  1889. 

Commissioners  of  the  Board  of  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery  : 

Gentlemen — I  herewith  submit  a  statement  showing,  approximately,  the 
principal  transactions  of  the  State  with  the  contractor  of  Public  Printing,  Binding 
and  Stationery,  from  August  1,  1887,  to  July  1,  1889. 

During  the  period  indicated  there  was  published  224,550  copies  of  acts,  re- 
ports, etc.,  bound  as  follows : 


264 

Copies  bound  in  cloth 25,850 

Copies  bound  in  pamphlet 137,850 

Copies. bound  in  sheep 1,300 

Copies  bound  in  boards 12,200 

Other  binding,  including  newspapers,  enrolled  acts,  House  and  Senate  Jour- 
nals, etc.,  69  copies. 

The  type  set  amounted  to  28,122,426  ems,  as  follows : 

Plain  matter,  18,763,954  ems;  rule  and  figure,  9,358,471. 

The  amount  of  book  paper  required  amounted  to  1,689  reams.     Press-work  re- 
quired amounted  to  7,326  tokens  of  240  impressions  each. 

There  was  purchased  218  reams  of  letter-heads ;  also,  193,000  envelopes,  plain, 
printed  and  lithographed. 

Under  the  head  of  stationery  there  was  supplied  : " 
185  gross  rubber  bands. 
203  gross  steel  pens. 
131  quarts  ink. 
260  dozen  lead  pencils. 
1,265  scratch  books,  all  sizes. 
238  boxes  of  paper-fasteners. 
96  bottles  of  mucilage. 
821  sheets  blotting  paper. 
9,200  seals. 
850  mailing  tubes. 
160  tin  filing  boxes. 
95  paper  filing  boxes. 
300  pen  holders. 
250  rolls  of  tissue  manilla. 
25  reams  of  glazed  hardware'. 
29  reams  of  manilla  wrapping. 

TRANSACTIONS   WITH    GENERAL   ASSEMBLY. 

There  were  printed  for  the  General  Assembly  24  calendars,  the  composition 
and  paper  for  which  is  included  in  the  foregoing  estimate. 

There  were  purchased  74  reams  of   letter  and  note  heads.      Envelopes  pur- 
chased amounted  to  43,500. 

Under  the  head  of  stationery  it  is  shown  that  the  Legislature  purchased  : 
1,286  pencils. 
114  gross  pens. 
225  inkstands. 
1,552  penholder-s. 
318  erasers. 
93  quarts  of  ink. 
126  boxes  paper-fasteners. 
2,209  sheets  blotting  paper. 
162  gross  rubber  bands. 
37  bottles  of  mucilage. 
971  scratch  tabs. 
149  waste  baskets. 
49  paper  weights. 
19  reams  wrapping  paper. 


265 


Recapitulated  totals  will  be  as  follows : 
Type  set,  28,122,426  ems. 
Book  paper,  reams,  1,689. 
Letter  heads,  reams,  292. 
Envelopes,  236,500. 
Press-work,  7,326  tokens. 
Rubber  bands,  347  boxes. 
Pens,  317  gross. 
Ink,  224  quarts. 
Pencils,  367  J  dozen. 
Scratch  books,  2,236. 
Paper  fasteners,  364  boxes. 
Mucilage,  133  bottles. 
Erasers,  318. 
Seals,  9,200. 
Mailing  tubes,  850. 
Tin  filing  boxes,  160. 
Paper  filing  boxes,  95. 
Pen  holders,  1,852. 
Waste  baskets,  149. 

Paper  weights,  49.  -  '  ' 

Wrapping  paper,  73  reams. 
Ink  stands,  225. 
Whole  sheet  blot,  3,030. 

These  figures,  while  in  the  main  approximate,  will,  I  believe,  enable  those  who 
bid  for  the  State  printing,  binding  and  stationery,  to  obtain  a  fair  idea  what  will 
be  wanted  during  the  coming  two  years.  It  should  also  be  remembered  that  under 
the  existing  law  the  Educational,  Penal  and  Benevolent  Institutions  of  the  State 
will  secure  their  printing  and  stationery  through  the  Contractor  for  State  work 
proper. 

There  will  be  printed  annually  49,800  copies,  reports,  etc.,  and  biennially, 
66,400  copies  of  reports  as  follows  : 

ANNUALLY. 

Treasurer  of  State 2,000 

State  Board  of  Equalization 2,000 

Board  of  Health 3,000 

State  House  Commissioners 1,000 

Catalogue  State  Normal  School 5,000 

Catalogue  State  University 5,000 

Catalogue  Purdue  University 5,000 

Auditor  of  State 2,200 

State  Board  of  Agriculture 5,000 

Hospital  for  the  Insane 2,000 

Institute  for  Blind 2,000 

Institute  for  Deaf  and  Dumb 2,000 

State  Prison  South 2,000 

State  Prison  North 2,000 


266 

Eeform  School  for  Boys 2,000 

Reformatory,  Woroen  and  Girls 2,000 

School,  Feeble-Minded  Children 2,000 

Soldiers' Orphans' Home 2,000 

Documentary  Journals 1,600 

Total 49,800 


BIENNIALLY. 

Senate  Journals ' 1,600 

Hoiipe  Journals 1,600 

Secretary  of  State 2,100 

Attorney  General.    . , 2,000 

State  Librarian 40a 

State  G'eologist 8,000 

Bureau  of  Statistics 5,000 

Horticultural  Society •    •    •.  •    ^OO- 

State  University 2,000' 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 10,000 

State  Normal 2,000 

Purdue  University • 2,000 

Mine  Inspector ■    •    • ^'*^^^ 

Coal  Oil  Inspector 2,000 

Attorney  General. 600 

Adjutant  General 600 

Commutations  and  Pardons 1,000 

Acts  Legislature 10,000- 

School  Laws,  estimated 10,000 

Governor's  Message 2,000 

Eeport  of  Fish  Commissioner,  estimated 1,000 

Total 66,400 

Kespectfully  submitted, 

CHARLES  A   BOOKWALTER, 

Clerk. 

Office  of  Governor,         \ 
October  21,  1889.  j' 

Pursuaut  to  an  act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of 
Indiana,  approved  April  13,  1885,  providing  for  the  letting  of 
a  contract  for  the  public  printing,  binding  and  stationery  for 
the  State  of  Indiana,  the  Commissioner^^  of  the  Bureau  of  Pub- 
lic Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery  met  in  the  office  of  the 
Governor,  on  the  date  aforesaid,  to  receive  and  open  l)ids  for 
said  contract.  Present,  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  (Governor;  Charles 
F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State,  and  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of 
State. 


267 

Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State,  presented  the  bids  of 
Baker  &  Randolph,  W.  B.  Burford,  Carlon  &  HoUenbeck,  Jour- 
nal Job  Printing  Company,  and  Sentinel  Printing  Company, 
which  had  been  filed  in  his  office  in  accordance  with  the  terms 
of  an  advertisement  calling  for  proposals  for  doing  the  print- 
ing and  binding  and  furnishing  stationery  for  the  State  offices 
and  State  institutions  for  the  term  of  two  years,  beginning 
November  1,  1889. 

The  bid  of  Baker  &  Thornton  having  been  filed  six  minutes 
after  11  o'clock  it  was  unanimously  agreed  not  to  consider  the 
same.  Thereupon  the  Governor,  in  the  presence  of  the  bid- 
ders and  all  members  of  the  Board,  proceeded  to  open  the  bids, 
which  were  read  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Board.  After  the  read- 
ing of  all  the  bids  the  Board  adjourned  to  meet  upon  the  call 
of  the  Governor,  the  Clerk  being  instructed  to,  in  the  mean- 
time, examine  and  verify  each  proposition  submitted. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIX, 

Seci-etary  of  the  Board. 

■    Office  of  the  Governor,         1 
October  23,  1890.      j 
The- Board  of  Commissioners  met  upon  the  call  of  the  Gov- 
ernor, with  all  members  present.     Charles  A.  Bookwalter,  clerk 
of  the  board,  submitted  the  following  report : 

To  the  Commissioners  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Statinnerg : 

Gentlemex — I  have  carefully  examined,  verified  and  tabu- 
lated the  bids  for  doing  the  public  printing  and  binding  and 
furnishing  the  stationery  for  the  use  of  the  State  offices  and 
institutions,  submitted  to  your  honorable  body  on  the  21st  inst., 
and  beg  leave  to  report  as  follows  : 

Journal  Job  Printing  Co. : 

First  class |14,255  00 

Second  class 8,333  44 

Third  class 8,.538  25 

Total $31,126  69 

Baker  &  Randolph  : 

First  class |1.5,270  00 

Second  class 7,947  50 

Third  class 7,458  75 

Total  $30,676  25 


268 

C'arlon  <fc  HoUenbeck : 

First  class $14,410  00 

Second  class..... 7,238  20 

Third  class 7,579  60 

Total $29,227  30 

Sentinel  Printing  Co. : 

First  class T. $14,530  00 

Seeondclass 6,621  85 

Tliird  class 6,972  50 

Total $28,124  35 

Wm.  B.  Burford  : 

First  class $14,003  00 

Second  class 5,867  36 

Third  class 7,108  45 

Total $26,978  81 

I  haA^e  the  honor  to  remain  vonrs  truly, 

C.  A.  BOOKWALTER. 

Without  taking  any  action  the  board  adjourned  until  9  a.  m., 
Thursday,  October  24,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretartj  of  fhe  BoarrL 

Office  of  the  Governok,  | 

Thursday,  October  24,  1889.  j 

The  Board  met  with  all  members  present.  The  report  of 
the  Clerk  of  the  Board,  presented  at  the  meeting  held  on  the 
23d  inst.,  was  again  read,  whereupon  it  was  unanimously  or- 
dered that  the  contract  for  doing  the  printing  and  binding,  and 
furnishing  the  stationery  for  the  State  offices  and  institutions, 
for  the  term  of  two  years,  from  November  1, 1889,  be  awarded 
to  William  B.  Burford,  his  bid  ($26,978.81)  being  the  lowest 
submitted. 

No  further  business  appearing,  the  Board  adjourned  To  meet 
upon  the  call  of  the  Govenuu-. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIX, 

Srartari/.    ■ 


269 

Office  of  the  Governor,  | 
October  25,  1889.  / 

The  Board  met  upon  the  call  of  the  Governor,  with  all  mem- 
bers present. 

The  contract  and  bond  of  William  B.  Burford  for  doing  the 
State  printing  was  submitted  by  the  contractor  and  approved.- 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFS,     ' 

Secreiary  of  State  and  JEx- Officio  Secretary  of  the  Board- 

Following  is  a  copy  of  the  contract  and  bond  of  William  B. 
Burford  : 

This  agreement,  made  and  entered  into  this  24th  day  of  Oc- 
tober, 1889,  between  the  State  of  Indiana,  by  Alvin  P.  Hovey, 
Governor,  Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  StatS,  and  Bruce 
Carr,  Auditor  of  State,  these  being  the  Board  of  Commission- 
ers of  the  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery,  of  the  first 
part,  and  William  B.  Burford,  of  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  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  responsible  bidders,  to  do  the  print- 
ing, 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  24th  day 
of  October,  1889,  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,  lith- 
ographing, 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. 

SPECIFICATIONS 

For  printing  and  binding  the  reports  of  the  oflBcers  of  State,  public  institutions  and 
Documentary  Journals  for  the  years  1889  and  1890;  the  Acts  of  the  General  As- 
sembly of  the  State  of  Indiana  for  the  year  1891 ;  the  Senate  and  House  Journals 
for  the  session  of  1889;  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  first  day  of  October,  1889. 

The  work  to  be  done  as  above  will  be  divided  into  three  classes,  as  follows : 


270 


FIRST   CLASS. 

All  the  paper  used  in  printing  the  reports,  acts,  journals,  and  all  classes  of 
pamphlet  or  book  printing  that  may  be  required  for  the  use  of  the  State,  shall  be 
a  clear  white,  sized  and  super-calendered  book  paper  of  the  weight  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  composition  is  to  be  bid  by  the  1,000  ems,  actual  measure  in  the  book,  no 
blank  pages  or  other  unreal  charge  to  be  allowed.  Figure  work  shall  consist  of 
three  justifications  of  figures  or  words,  without  rules.  Rule  and  figure  work  will 
consist  of  three  or  more  justifications  of  words  or  figures,  with  rules,  or  four  or  more 
justifications  of  words  or  figures  without  rules,  to  be  measured  as  plain  matter  in 
accordance  with  the  sizes  of  type  used. 

The  presswork  to  be  by  the  token  of  240  impressions.  All  forms  of  a  less 
number  of  impressions  to  be  paid  for  as  a  full  token. 

This  class  also  includes  the  printing  of  the  laws,  journals,  reports  of  oflficers 
and  public  institutions,  legislative  calendars,  and  all  book  and  pamphlet  work,  to 
be  printed  on  bodk  or  pamphlet  paper. 

SECOND  CLASS. 

Consists  of  books  of  record  (plain  or  printed),  that  may  be  requirtd  for  use  in 
the  various  departments  of  the  State,  Educational,  Penal  and  Benevolent  Institu- 
tions, and  the  bid  to  be  made  by  the  quire  for  extra  full  bound  or  half  bound 
books,  and  the  weight  and  size  of  the  paper  specified;  binding  written  records  for 
the  Clerk  of  the  Supreme.  Oourtj  enrolled  House  and  Senate  Journals  and  enrolled 
Acts  of  the  Legislature,  Auditor's  settlement  sheets,  railroad  returns,  etc. 

Printing  Legislative  bills,  commissions,  letter  heads,  circulars,  blanks  and 
other  work  usually  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  per  ream,  giving  weight  and  name ;  envel- 
opes, plain  or  printed,  per  thousand ;  pens,  penholders,  pencils,  rubber  bands,  inks, 
mucilage,  rules,  etc.,  and  all  other  articles  not  enumerated  and  classified  as  station- 
ery. 

In  this  class  will  be  inclurU'd  lithograph  letter  and  note  heads,  envelopes,  com- 
missions, maps,,  and  all  oth^^r  lithographing  that  may  be  required  for  use  of  the 
business  of  the  State  dep  ;.  iments  and  institutions.  Type  work  and  engraving  used 
in  connection  with  lithographing  must  be  included  in  the  original  bid  for  litho- 
graphing. 

THIRD    CLASS. 

All  books  bound  in  leather,  cloth  or  paste-board,  shall  be  bid  by  single  copy. 
All  pamphlets,  etc.,  with  paper  covers,  shall  be  bid  by  the  one  hundred  (100)  sig- 
natures. The  binding  to  include  all  handling,  assortings,  folding,  stitching,  trim- 
ming, and  covering,  and  to  be  counted  by  the  number  of  copies  actually  delivered. 

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  House  and  Senate,  within 
ninety  days  from  the  date  on  which  the  last  copy  shall  be  furnished  him  by  the 
proper  officers. 


271 

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  the  same,  or 
any  portion  thereof,  to  any  other  party,  without  the  written  consent  of  the  Board 
of  Public  Printing. 

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  office  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. 

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  shall 
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  bidder  in  the  aggregate ;  no 
division  of  clafs  s  being  allowed. 

The  basis  furnished  is  solely  for  the  information  of  bidders,  and  to  secure  uni- 
formity, but  in  awarding  the  contract  the  Board  reserves  the  right  to  estimate  the 
bids  on  a  basis  of  the  total  amount  consumed  during  the  last  contract  year. 

The  Board  also  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids. 


SUMMARY. 


FIEST  CLASS. 

Book  Paper,  strictly  No.  1,  clear  white,  sized  and  super-calendered,  25x38, 

45,  50,  55  and  60  lbs.  to  the  ream,  per  pound,  sample  to  be  furnished.      $0  09 
Book  Paper,  tinted,  sized  and  super-calendered,  25x38,  60   lbs.  to  the 

ream,  sample  to  be  furnished 08^ 

Cover  Paper,  35  lbs.  per  ream,  samples  to  be  furnished 08 

Composition,  per  1,000  ems,  plain  matter 42 

Composition,  per  1,000  ems,  figure  work,  one  measure  (net).    ....        .  01 

Composition,  per  1,000  ems,  rule  and  figure  work,  one  measure  (net).    .    .  47 

Press  work,  per  token,  16  pages  to  form .  25 

SECOND  CLASS. 

This  class  will  include  the  printing  of  all  blanks;  the  manufacturing  of  all 
blank  books ;  the  furnishing  of  all  papers,  pens,  pencils,  inks,  and  all  descriptions 
of  stationery  and  lithographic  work,  and  to  be  classified  as  follows : 

BLANKS,   PEINTED.  ' 

This  class  will  include  the  printing  of  all  blanks  and  the  manufacturing  of  all 
blank  books,  classified  as  follows  : 


272 


BIDS  FOE  SECOND  CLASS. 


BLANKS,    PRINTED. 


Samples  of  Paper  to  be  furnished  by  Bidder,  giving  Name  and  Weight. 

8-lb.  Note  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

8-lb.  Note  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 . 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100   . 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  one-fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

22-lb.  Folio  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100  copies 

22-lb.  Folio  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

22-lb.  Folio  Paper,  one-fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

U2-lb.  Demy  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies.    .    - 

Each  additional  100 

/28-lb.  Demy  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies. 

Each  additional  100 

28- lb.  Demy  Paper,  one- fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

36-lb.  Medium  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

36-lb.  Medium  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies    ......... 

Each  additional  100 

36-lb.  Medium  Paper,  one-fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

40-lb.  Double  Cap,  whole  sheets,  li  est  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 


$0  Oi 

Oi 

1  50 

15 

4  50 

70 

3  75 

65 

70 

45 

02 

01 

1  60 

1  40 

1  50 

70 

01 

0^ 

2  00 

1  75 

01 

Ok 

01 

0^ 

01 

0| 

01 

Ok 

01 

0^ 

BLANK!^,  RULED  AND  PRINTED. 

Samples  of  Paper  to  be  furnished  by  Bidder,  giving  Name  and  Weight. 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  whole  sheet.^,  first  100  copies $3  75 


Each  additional  100 ....... 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies    .    . 

Each  additional  100 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  one-fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies    . 

Each  additional  100   .    .    .    .    : 

18  lb.  Cap  Paper,  one-eighth  sheets,  first  100  copies    . 

Each  additional  100 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  one-sixteenth  sheets,  first  100  copies 

Each  additional  100 

22-lb.  Folio  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies  .    .    . 
Each  additional  100 


50 
75 
00 

yo 

75 
01 
0^ 
01 
01 
01 
01 


273 

22-lb.  Folio  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies. $0  25 

Each  additional  100 l-^^ 

22-lb.  Folio  Paper,  one-fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies 1  75 

Each  additional  100    . 1  65 

28-lb.  Demy  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies 10 

Each  additional  100 05 

28-lb.  Demy  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies 3  50 

Each  additional  100 3  25 

28-lb.  Demy  Paper,  one-fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies 01 

Each  additional  100 Oi 

361b.  Medium  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies 05 

Each  additional  100 03 

36-lb.  Medium  Paper,  one-half  sheets,  first  100  copies 03 

Each  additional  100 02 

36-lb.  Medium  Paper,  one- fourth  sheets,  first  100  copies 01 

Each  additional  100 ■■ 0^ 

o4-lb.  Siiper-Eoyal  Paper,  whole  sheets,  first  100  copies^ 10 

Each  additional  100 05 

72-lb.  Imjierial,  first  100  copies    , 10 

Each  additional  JOG * 05 

56-lb.  Double-Demy,  first  100  copies 05 

Each  additional  100 •. U 

80-lb.  Double-Medium,  first  100  copies 9  00 

Each  additional  100 8  00 

BLA.NK  BOOKS. 

BLANK   BOOKS,    PLAIN. 

Samples  of  paper  to  be  furnished  by  bidder. 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  half  bound,  per  qr  .    .    . $0  25 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 30 

22  lb.  Crown  Paper,  half  bound,  per  qr 01 

22- Ih.  Crown  Paper,  fall  bound,  per  qr 01 

28  lb.  Demy  Paper,  half  bound,  per  qr. .       . 01 

28-lb.  Decuy  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 1  20 

40  lb.  Medium  Papef,  half  bound,  per  qr.    .    .    .  ■ 01 

40-1  b.  Medium  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 1  5t5 

S6-]b.  Double  Cap,  half  bound,  per  qr              ...,-.• 01 

36  lb.  Double  Cap,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr _ 02 

54-lb.  Super-Royal  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 01 

BLANK   BOOKS,  PRINTED. 
Samples  of  paper  to  be  furnished  by  bidder. 

18  1b   Cap  Paper,  half  bound,  per  qr qj 

18-lb.  Cap  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 40 

28-lb.  Demy  Paper,  half  bound,  per  qr 02 

28-lb.  Demy  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 1  25 

40-lb.  Medium  Paper,  half  bound,  per  qr '    '  02 

40-lb.  Medium  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 1  90 

o5-lb.  Double  Cap,  half  bound,  per  qr 01 

18— Sec. 


27-i 

35-lb.  Double  Cap,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr SO  01 

54-lb.  Super-Royal  Paper,  extra  full  bound,  per  qr 01 

Miniature  Journals,  per  qr 01 

Cap  Diaries,  one  day  to  page,  each 01 

Numbering  Pages,  per  100 18 

Court    Calendars,    1,200   copies   in   pamphlet  binding,   to  include  blank 

ruled  interleaves,  per  printed  page 3  65 

STATIONERY. 

PAPERS. 

Samples  to  be  furnished  by  bidder. 

18-lb.  Legal  Cap  Paper,  Linen,  best  quality,  ruled  to  order,  with  stop,  per 

ream $3  50 

18-lb.  Legal  Cap  Paper,  per  ream,  ruled  to  order,  best  quality 5  50 

16-lb.  Legal  Cap  Paper,  per'ream,  ruled  to  order,  best  quality 3  20 

16-lb.  Fool's  Cap  Paper,  per  ream,  best  quality ,  1  GO 

14-lb.  Fool's  Cap  Paper,  per  ream,  best  quality 1  30 

12-lb.  Letter  Paper,  per  ream,  best  quality 2  40 

Linen  Letter,  one-half  sheet,  ruled  to  order,  with  stop  line,  per  ream    .    .  02 

8-lb.  Common  Note  Paper,  per  ream,  best  quality 10 

6-lb.  Common  Note  Paper,  per  ream,  best  quality 1  20 

Double  Medium  Impression  Paper,  cut  to  order,  per  ream 7  20 

28-lb.  Demy  Engrossing  Paper,  one-fourth  sheets,  per  ream  (960),  includ- 
ing blocking 4  50 

18-lb.  Cap  Engrossing  Pa]  er,  one-half  sheets,  per  ream  (960),  including 

blocking 5  50 

Blotting  Paper,  best  quality,  120-lb.,  whole  sheets,  per  100,  no  extra  charge 

for  cutting 6  00 

60-lb.  Manilla  Wrapping  Paper,  per  ream,  24x36 4  00 

80-lb.  Manilla  Wrapping  Paper,  per  ream,  24x36 4  10 

Drawing  Paper,  cloth  lined,  per  yard,  36  inches 01 

Bill  Paper,  16-lb.,  per  ream 10 

Linen  Letter  Paper,  10-lb.,  per  ream 2  00 

Improved  Drawing  Paper,  per  ream 01 

Glazed  Hardware  Wrapping  Paper,  40x50,  per  ream 8  00 

Type- Writing  Paper,  per  ream 1  75 

Copying  Paper,  per  ream 01 

Toilet  Paper,  tissue  manilla,  per  roll.     - 10 

Chemical  Safety  paper.  Underwood's,  per  ream 01 

16-lb.  Fiat  Cap,  extra  super,  per  ream 01 

Carbon  Paper,  per  sheet 06 

SCRATCH    BOOKS. 

Scratch  Books,  100  leaves,  size  8^x14,  book  paper,  each 06 

Scratch  Books,  100  leaves,  size  8|xll,  book  paper,  each 15 

Scratch  Books,  100  leaves,  Note  size,  6x9,  book  paper,  each 08 

Linen  Note  Tabs,  100  leaves,  red  ruled,  each 00 

Linen  Letter  Tabs,  100  leaves,  red  ruled,  Sjlxll,  each 15 


275 

PAPER   FASTENERS   AND   PRESSES. 

Paper  Fasteners  (giving  size),  per  box,  Nos.  2,  3  and  4 $0  35 

McGill's  Press,  each,  for  flat  and  round  head  fasteners,  each 05 

McGill's  Staple  Press,  single  stroke,  each 1  40 

Wire  Staple  Fasteners,  per  box        50 

Hyal  Fasteners,  brass,  for  press 01 


Rubber  Rules,  all  lengths,  each 02 

Wood  Rules,  all  lengths,  each 40 


Seals,  Gold,  per  1,000,  in  boxes 5  50 

Seals,  Green,  per  1,000,  in  boxes 02 

Seals,  Red,  per  1,000,  in  boxes 02 


Gillelt's  Steel  Pens,  Nos.  303  and  404,  per  box     ............  20 

Ball  Pens,  per  box 05 

Esterbrook  &  Co  's  Pens,  per  box 75 

DeHann  &  Co.'s  Pens,  per  box 01 

Lyon's  Steel  Pens,  per  box 02 

Esterbrook  Bank  Pen,  per  box 01 

Esterbrook  J  Pen,  per  box .            02 

Esterbrook  Falcon  Pen,  per  box 75 

Esterbrook  Blackstone  Pen,  per  box ,01 

Esterbrook  Stub  Pen,  per  box 75 

Webster  &  Morton,  No.  5,  Stub,  per  box 01 

Webster  &  Morton,  No.  552,  per  box 01 

Glucinum  Pens,  per  gross 1  20 

H.  &  M.  Pens,  per  gross 01 

Easy  Writing  Pens,  per  gross 01 

Reservoir  Pens,  per  gross 01 

Berryraan's  Nos.  1,  2,  3,  4  and  5,  per  gross 1  30 

PEN   HOLDERS. 

Rubber  Pen  Holders,  long,  each 09 

Rubber  Pen  Holders,  reversible,  each 01 

Pen  Holders  (cedar),  per  gross 01 

Pen  Holders,  Faber  (giving  No.),  per  gross,  1876 4  80 


India  Ink,  per  stick .  02 

Arnold's  Ink,  (pure),  quarts,  per  doz 6  00 

Arnold's  Ink,  (pure),  pints,  per  doz 3  1^ 

Carter's  Combined  Writing  and  Copying  Ink,  quarts,  per  doz 2  40 

Arnold's  Copying  Ink,  quarts,  per  doz 12 

Stafford's  Ink,  quarts,  per  doz 6  00 


276 

Red  Ink,  pints |0  40 

Red  Ink,  two  ounces 20 

Arnold's  Crimson,  per  doz     .    .    .    .  * 01 

Thomas'  Black  Ink,  quarts,  per  doz 01 

Champion  Copying  Ink,  quarts,  per  doz 2  40 

Butler's  Red  Ink,  eight  ounces,  per  doz     4  20 

Stamping  Ink,  per  bottle : 01 

Carter's  Crimson  Fluid,  eight  ounces,  per  doz •    • 4  20 

Hektograph  Ink,  per  bottle 01 

French  Copying  Ink,  per  bottle 01 

INKSTANDS. 

Inkstands,  small  flat,  glas^,  each 02 

Inkstands,  Bapkers' No.  I,  glass,  each       , 1  00 

Inkstands,  Bankers'  No.  2,  glass,  each •    •    ■  75 

Inkstands,  Bankers'  No.  3,  glass,  each    . 40 

Inkstands,  Bankers'  No.  4,  glass,  each 20 

Inkstands,  Double  Inks,  glass,  each 20 

Inkstands,  Double  Inks,  with  rack,  each .  1  00 

Inkstands,  Bronze  Stand,  single,  with  rack,  each 20 

ENVELOPES. 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  12,  plain,  XX,  per  1,000 02 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  12,  printed,  XX,  per  1,000  .    .        .    .  0.S 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  11,  plain,  XX,  per  1,000 02 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  11,  1  Tinted,  XX,  per  1,000  .    •    ...    , 03 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  10,  plain,  XX,  per  1,000 02 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  10,  printed,  XX,  per  1,000      4  7o 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  6,  plain,  XX,  per  1,000 1  60 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  6,  printed,  XX,  per  1,000 2  75 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  5,  plain,  XX,  per  1,000 1  50 

Envelopes,  White,  No.  5,  printed,  XX,  per  1,000 10 

Envelopes,  pamphlet,  plain,  per  1,000 3  50 

Envelopes,  Manilla,  ISo.  6,  printed,  per  1,000 1  40 

Envelopes,  Manilla,  No.  10,  printed,  per  1,000. •    •  2  25 

Subpoena  Envelopes,  per  1,000 02 

Envelopes,  white,  No.  7,  plain  and  printed,  per  1,000 50 

Congress  Tie  Envelopes,  Nos.  9  and  10,  per  100 01 

PENCILS. 

Faber  Lead  Pencils,  Nos.  2  and  3,  per  doz 60 

Faber  Lead  Pencils,  Red,  best,  per  dozen 02 

Faber  Lead  Pencils,  Blue,  best,  per  doz 02 

Eagle  Lead  Pencils,  Red,  best,  per  doz 02 

Eagle  Lead  Pencils,  Blue,  best,  per  doz 02 

Rubber  Head  Pencils,  per  doz 50 

Eagle  Lead  Pencils,  per  doz 60 

Automatic  Pencils,  per  doz 01 

Cedar  Pencils,  per  doz 15 


277 

RUBBER  BANDS. 

Rubber  Bands,  oue-eighth  inch,  per  box $0  50 

Rubber  Bands,  one-fourth  inch,  per  box 1  30 

Rubber  Bands,  one-half  inch,  per  box 1  50- 

Rubber  Bands,  assorted,  per  box  .....■' 02 

Rubber  Bands,  Nos.  8  to  18 , 25 


Erasers,  Steel,  each 02" 

Erasers,  Ink  and  Pencil,  each .    ^^ 

Rubber  Erasers,  Mammoth,  each 25 

Rubber  Erasers,  velvet,  each 03 

Erasers,  Steel,  IXL-two-blade,  closing,  each 1  25 

Erasers,  Steel,  IX L-one-blade,  closing,  each 10 

BANK   SHEARS. 

All  lengths 70 

PAPER   WEIGHTS. 

Paper  Weight,  glass,  each 30 

Paper  Weight,  bronze,  each 50 

Paper  Weight,  nickel,  each 02 

LETTER   HEADS. 

Letter  Heads,  printed,  one-half  sheets  (960),  per  ream,  12-lb.,  including 

blocking 3  75 

Letter  Heads,  printed,  whole  sheets  (480),  per  ream 05 

NOTE   HEADS. 

Note  Heads,  printed,  one-half  sheets   (960),  per   ream,  8-lb.,  including 

blocking 2  50 

Note  Heads,  printed,  whole  sheets  (480),  per  ream,  8-lb.,  including  block- 
ing   02^ 


Election  Tickets,  to  be  printed  on  red  tinted  paper,  quality  and  weight  to 
be  prescribed  by  the  State  Board  of  Election  Commissioners,  per 
hundred 14 

RUBBER   STAMPS   AND   PADS. 

Rubber  Stamps,  with  pad,  for  marking  ballots,  to  be  prepared  on  order 

of  the  State  Board  of  Election  Commissioners,  each 05 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Mucilage,  pints,  each 25- 

Red  Tape,  per  spool 40 

Letter  Clips,  each 05- 

Infantry  Tactics,  Upton's,  per  vol 25 

Artillery  Tactics,  Upton's,  per  vol 25 

Letter  Copying  Presses,  10x15,  each 1  05 

Type  Writer  Ribbons,  each 60- 


278 

Dusting  Briishe.a,  feather,  18  in.,  each $0  40 

Waste  Baskets,  willow,  each 65 

P.  O.  Boxes,  2  apartments,  each 01 

Mailing  Tubes,  per  100 3  00 

Tin  Filing  Boxes,  each 20 

Letter  Scales,  16  oz.,  each 05 

Arm  Rests,  each 05 

Four  oz.  Mucilage,  cup  and  brush,  each 01 

Bankers'  Cases,  each 01 

Twine,  per  ball    : 22 

Globe  Files,  each .  50 

Self-Tnking  File  Stamps,  each 01 

Thumb  Tacks,  each 01 

Hectographs,  each,  all  sizes 01 

Pounce,  per  bottle 01 

Packing  Boxis,  each 01 

Filing  Boxes,  paper,  each 20 

Morgan  Mucilage  Cups 40 

Brown  &  Besley  Files,  each 50 

Letter  Copying  Books,  all  sizes,  each 1  50 

Crown  File  Bands,  per  box 75 

Printing  on  Portals,  per  100 .^ 25 

Each  additional  100                22 

Enumeration  and  Apportionment  Maps,  per  100 3  00 

Blocking,  per  100  sheets 15 

Perforating,  per  100 10 

Document  Manilla  Wrappers,  per  lUO 40 

Eeceipts,  bound,  numbered  and  perforated,  per  100 45 

Checks— One  color,  per  100 60 

Checks — Two  colors,  per  100 75 

LITHOGEAPHING. 

COMMISSIONS. 

Commissions,  one-half  sheet  20-lb.  Folio  Post  or  Demy,  first  100    ....  $2  50 

Each  additional  100 2  25 

Commissions,  whole  sheet  Folio  Post  or  Demy,  first  100 4  50 

Each  additional  100 3  50 

Commissions,  whole  sheet,  18-lb.  Cap,  first  100 05 

Each  additional  100 03 

Commissions,  half  sheet,  18-lb._Cap,  first  100 02 

Each  additional  100 01 

Agents'  Commissions,  one-half  sheet  Cap  Bond,  first  100 03 

Each  additional  100 02 

WARRANTS. 

Auditor's  Warrants,  first  1,000 03 

Each  additional  1,000 02 

Auditor's  Warrants  in  books,  4  on  page,  numbered,  on  best  Bond  Paper, 

or  Underwood  Chemical  Safety  Paper,  first  1,000 25 

Each  additional  1,000 25 


279 


QUIETUS. 


Auditor's  Quietus,  20-lb.  Folio,  first  1,000 '  $0  02 

Each  additional  1,000 01 

CERTIFICATES. 

Insurance  Agents'  Certificates,  best  Linen  Paper,  one-half  sheet  Demy  or 

Folio,  first  1,000 17  50 

Each  additional  1,000 16  75 

KEQUISITIONS. 

Requisitions,  whole  sheet  Bond  Paper,  first  100 3  75' 

Each  additional  100 1  50 

Requisitions,  half  sheet  Bond  Paper,  Folio,  first  100 02 

Each  additional  100   .. 01 

LETTER    HEADS. 

Letter  Heads,  12-lb.  paper,  one-half  sheets  (860),  first  ream,  including 
blocking 

Each  additional  ream •    • 

Letter  Heads,  12-lb.  paper,  Avhole  sheet  (480),  first  ream 

Each  additional  ream 

Letter  Heads,  Best  Linen  Paper,  one-half  sheet  (960),  to  ream 

Each  additional  ream 

Letter  Heads,  8-lb.  Note,  one-half  sheet  (960),  including  blocking,  per 
ream 

Each  additional  ream 

Letter  Heads,  8-lb.  Note,  whole  sheet  (480),  first  ream  .    , 

Each  additional  ream 

Letter  Heads,  Packet  Post  size,  Best  Linen,  one-half  sheet  (960),  to  ream, 
no  charge  for  blocking 

Each  additional  ream ,  .    . 


ENVELOPES. 


No.  10  Envelopes,  XX,  first  1,000 
Each  additional  1,000    ■    -    • 
No.  6  Envelopes,  XX,  first  1,000  . 

Each  additional  1,000 

No.  12  Envelopes,  per  1,000  .    .    . 
No.  14  Envelopes,  first  1,000  .   .    . 


For  State  Loans,  one  denomination,  one  series.   .... 
For  vState  Loans,  each  additional  denomination  or  series 


Maps  for  Geological  Survey  (14x17),  first  100 
Each  additional  100 


5 

50 

4 

25 

10 

05 

5 

00 

4 

00 

4 

00 

3 

50 

05 

oa 

o& 

03 

6 

50 

5 

00 

4  00 

3 

75 

02 

02 

75 

00 

27 

50 

05 

02 

All  propositions  for  Lithographing  will  include  the  cost  of  engraving. 

All  articles  of  Stationery  furnished  or  work  done  not  enumerated  in  the 
above  list,  must  be  furnished  at  same  rates  as  similar  work  in  the  bids  specially 
mentioned. 


280 

The  paper  to  be  used  ia  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  sample  mentiffned. 


BIDS,  THIRD  CLASS. 

BIN1>ING,  FOLDING   AND   STITCHING. 

Binding  Newspapers,  per  volume $2  25 

Binding  House  Journals,  in  Boards,  per  copy 11 

Binding  House  Journals,  in  Law  Sheep,  per  copy 29 

Binding  Senate  Journals,  in  Boards,  per  copy 11 

Binding  Senate  Journals,  in  Law  Sheep,  per  copy 29 

Binding  Acts,  in  Boards,  per  copy  ...        10 

Binding  Acts,  in  Law  Sheep,  per  copy 40 

Binding  Eeports  State  Board  of  Agriculture,  in  Cloth,  per  copy     ....  16 

Binding  Report  Bureau  of  Statistics,  in  Cloth,  per  copy 16 

Binding  Report  of  Horticultural  Society,  in  C'oth,  per  copy ,  30 

Binding  Secretary  of  State  Report,  in  Cloth,  per  copy 08 

Binding  Secretary  of  State  Report,  in  Law  Sheep,  per  copy 15 

Binding  Auditor  of  Wtate  Report,  in  Cloth,  per  copy 08 

Binding  Auditor  of  State  Report,  in  Law  Sheep,  per  copy 15 

Binding  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  Report,  in  thin  covers,  per 

copy 01 

Binding  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  Report,  in  Cloth,  per  copy  27 

Binding  Report  State  Board  of  Health,  in  Cloth,  per  copy 16 

Binding  Documentary  -Journal,  in  Boards,  per  copy 16 

Binding  Documentary  .Journal,  in  Law  Sheep,  per  copy   .......  40 

Binding  Report  State  Geologist,  in  Cloth,  per  copy 16 

Binding  Written  Records  for  Clerk  of  Supreme  Court,  full  bound,  per  copy  7  50 

Binding  Enrolled  Journals  of  the  House  and  Senate,  full  bound    ....  4  00 

Binding  Enrolled  Acts  of  the  Legislature,  extra  full  bound,  per  copy  .    .  4  00 

Binding  Settlement  Sheets  for  the  Auditor's  Office,  per  copy 5  00 

Binding  Court  Calendars  in  Flexible  Morocco  binding,  per  copy   ....  05 

Insetting,  tipping  in  of  plates  or  maps,  per  100 09 

Price  per  100  copies  for  folding,  stitching  and  covering  first  signature  of 

16  pages _ 15 

Additional  100  signatures      14 

Samples  of  Binding  will  be  furnished  on  application  at  the  office  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  State. 

All  work  contracted  on  above  specifications  to  be  delivered  free  of  cost  to  the 
State. 

Any  report  usually  bound  in  pamphlet  form  may  be  ordered  bound  in  cloth 
by  the  Board. 

The  said  party  of  the  second  [)ai"t  therefore  agrees  to  promptly 

and  faithfully  provide  the  material  and  execute  the  work  in  the 
annexed  proposal,  and  fuj'uish  the. stationery  for  the  time  men- 
tioned therein  at  the  prices  therein  above  named,  speedily  and 

without  un necessary  delay,  and  all  of  said  material  and  work 


281 

shall  be  subject  to  the  inspection  of  the  Clerk  in  charge  of  the 
Bureau  of  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationer}-  in  said  an- 
nexed proposal,  for  the  time  mentioned  therein,  at  the  prices 
therein  above  named,  speedily  and  without  unnecessary  delay. 

It  is  also  agreed  b^^  the  party  of  the  second  part  that  said 
party  of  the  first  part  can  order  such  printing,  binding,  litho- 
graphing and  stationery,  at  such  times  and  in  such  quantities 
as  may,  in  their  judgment,  be  required  by  the  said  State  offices, 
public  institutions  and  for  legislative  purposes  ;  and  any  and  all 
articles  that  may  be  required,  or  work  to  be  performed,  not  em- 
braced 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. 

The  said  party  of  the  first  part,  in  consideration  of  the  faith- 
ful 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  In- 
diana, in  the  manner  provided  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  pro- 
visions of  this  contract,  the  party  ol  the  first  part  shall  have 
the  privilege,  in  connection  with  their  other  rights,  immediatel\ 
to  cancel  this  contract. 

In  Witness  Whereof,  The  said  part}-  of  the  first  part  has 
caused  this  instrument  to  be  signed  by  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery,  and  the 
said  party  of  the  second  part  have  hereto  set  their  hands  and 
seals  this  tAventv-fourth  da}-  of  October,  A.  D.  1889. 

ALVIIs^  P.  HOVEY,  Governor, 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN,  Secretary  of  State,' 

BRUCE  CARR,  Auditor  of  Sate, 

Bureau  of  Pifhlir  Privtrng. 

WM.  B.  BITRFORD, 

Contractor. 


282 

The  undersigned,  William  B,  Bnrford,  Charles  Mayer,  Wes- 
ley B.  Biirford,  David  Braden,  do  hereby  acknowledge  them- 
selves hound  and  indebted  to  the  State  of  Indiana  in  the  penal 
sum  of  twenty-tive  thousand  dollars. 

Witness  our  liands  and  seals  this  24tli  day  of  October,  1889. 

The  condition  of  the  above  undertaking  is  as  follows  : 

AVhereas,  On  the  24th  day  of  October,  1889,  a  certain  con- 
tract 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  William  B. 
Bnrford,  party  of  the  second  part,  respecting  the  public  print- 
ing, binding,  lithographing  and  furnishing  stationery  for  the 
State  of  Indiana  for  the  period  of  two  years,  beginning  the 
-Slst  day  of  October,  1889,  reference  to  which  within  contracts 
is  hereby  made,  the  same  being  made  a  part  of  this  instru- 
ment. 

Now,  if  the  said  William  B.  Bnrford  shall  duly  perform  the 
terms  of  said  contract  in  the  manner  and  form  specified  therein, 
then  the  obligation  of  this  instrument  shall  be  null  and  void; 
■otlierwise  in  full  force  and  effect. 

WM.  B.  BURFORD. 
CHARLES  MAYER. 
DAVID  BRADEN. 
WESLEY  B.  BURFORD. 

STATE  OF  INDIANA,      1 

■•  ss  ■ 
Marion  County,  j    "^  ' 

Before  me,  a  notary  public  in  and  for  said  county,  personally' 
appeared  AYilliam  B,  Burford,  Charles  Mayer,  David  Braden, 
and  W^esley  B.  Burford,  and  acknowledged  the  execution  of 
the  annexed  bond. 

Witness  my  hand  and  notarial  seal,  this  the  24th  da}'  of  Oc- 
tober, A.  I).  1889. 

CHARLES  E.  BRIGHAM, 

Notary  Pahlir. 

A])proved  October  24,  1889. 

ALYIN  W  HOYEY,  Governor. 
BRUCE  CARR,  Auditor  of  State. 
CHAS.  F.  GRIFFIN,  Sec'v  of  State. 


283 


Bureau  of  Public  Printing, 

Binding  and  Stationery, 

November  1,  1890. 


J 


Hon.  Chaiies  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State,  and  ex-offi,cio  Seeretary 
of  the  Board  of  Comynissioners  of  Public  Printing,  Binding 
and  Stationery : 

8iR — I  have  the  honor  to  hereby  submit  to  you  a  statement 
of  the  transactions  of  this  Bureau  for  the  fiscal  year  ending- 
October  31,  1889,  and  the  fiscal  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  public  printing,  binding, 
stationery  and  advertising  ordered  during  the  fiscal  year  end- 
ing October  31,  1889: 


ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 


al  O 

a  g 


--«  c 


Auditor  of  State 

Attorney-General 

Clerk  Supreme  Court 

Secretary  of  State  

Superintendent  Public  Instruction 

State  of  Indiana.  Reports 

State  Librarian 

Treasurer  of  State 

Adjutant-General 

Governor  

Quartermaster-General 

Total 


$2,280  00 

432  07 

978  14 

1.036  19 

2.577  05 

22.714  28 

87  50 

106  57 

367  97 

254  66 

80  96 


210 


$30,915  39 


159 


8141  90 
92  18 

728  35 
492  46 
276  95 

■  348  15 

56  82 

98  91 

130  52 

87  01 


S2.453  25 


RECAPITULATION. 


Printing  and  binding  ordered |30,91o  39 

Stationery  ordered 2,453  25 

Advertising  ordered 1,208  22 

Total $34,576  86 


284 


The  following  is  a  iStateiiieiit  of  tlie  warrants  drawn  on  ac- 
count of  Printins;,  Stationerv  and  Advortisino;  for  the  iiscal 
vear  endino-  October  31,  II 


PRINTING. 


Datk. 


To  Whom  Paid. 


Amount. 


Dec.     1. 

Jan.     2. 

Jan.    30. 

Meh.  30. 

May    22 

May 

-June 

June 

July 

July 

July 

Sept. 

Ocr. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

■Oct. 


29. 

1. 

8. 

6. 
11. 
26.- 
21.- 

9.: 
28.; 

30. 

2.: 
16.: 


1888. 

5,739 

1889. 

6,017 

1889 

6.794 

1889 

8.1t>9 

1889 

8.983 

1889 

203 

1889 

244 

1889 

299 

1889 

790 

1889 

819 

1889 

976 

1889 

!  1.281 

1889 

i  1.077 

1889 

1.689 

1889 

!  1.692 

1889 

1.489 

1889 

1.616 

i 

William  B.Buiford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Burford. 
William  B.  Burford. 
William  B.  Burford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Bu'ford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Burford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Burford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Burford. 
William  B.  Bu  ford. 
Wi  liam  B.  Burford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Burford. 
AVil  iam  B.  Burford, 
Wil  I  iam  B.  Burford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Burford. 
Wil  iam  B.  Burford. 
Wiliam  B.  Burford. 
William  B.  Burford, 

Total 


J3.396  73 

966  54 

1,742  25 

2.297  94 

1,194  06 

3.027  87 

'   1.902  50 

272  96 

1.115  75 

140  08 

281  10 

602  25 

7.296  60 

304  55 

703  65 

27  13 

909  26 

3.181  22 


STATIONERY. 


Date 


To  Whom  Paid. 


AVilUamB.  Burford.  , 
ChH'Ijs  F.  Griffin  .  .  . 
WilliimB.  Burford.  . 
Willidm  B.  Burford. 

B.L.Sibley , 

E.L.Sibley 

H.  V.  and  H.W.  Poor, 
Willinm  B.  Burford.   , 
William  B.  Burford.  . 
E.  L.  hibley      ... 
Bakpr  &  Randolph   .   , 
William  B.  Burford.   . 
William  B.  Burford. 
Griffin.  Gordon  &  Co 
Griffin.  Gordon  &  Co 
W.  R.  Ren  wick  .   .    .   . 
William  B  Burford.   . 
William  B.  Burford. 
William  B.  Burford. 

Total 


Amodnt. 


$278  41 

2  15 

169  14 

253  94 

18  00 

4  17 

600 

397  97 

4^5  21 

36  b7 

35  00 

116  24 

130  87 

12  50 

12  50 

25  00 

292  60 

294  64 

99  55 


$2,610  56 


285 

ADVERTISING. 


Date. 


Deu. 
Dec. 

.Ian. 

Feb. 

May 

May 

May 

June 

June 

July 

July 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 


10. 1888 
.31.1888 

2. 1889 
5,1889 

13. 1889 
29, 1889 
29, 1889 

7, 1889 
8,1889 
10, 1889 
13.1889 
16, 1889 
30, 1889 
4. 1889 
12, 1889 
lL.1889 
12. 1889 
14. 1889 
26. 1889 
26, 1889 
26, 1889 
26, 1889 
28. 1889 


To  Whom  Paid. 


H 


5,812 

5.975 

6,111 

6,978 

8,607 

197 

198 

291 

548 

812 

845 

1 .261 

1.320 

1,520 

1,599 

1,600 

1.601 

1,603 

1.661 

1,662 

1,'^63 

1,664 

1.666 


Indianapnlis  Sentinel 
Indianapolis  Sentinel 
Indimapolis  Journal. 
Indian  ipi  lis  Sentinel 
Indianapnlis  Sentinel 
Indiannp  lis  Sentinel 
Indianapolis  Sentinel 
Iniiianapnlis  Journal 
Indianapnlis  Journal 
IndinUKpolis  News  .  . 
Indinnapolis  Sentinel 
Indianapolis  Sentinel 
Indianapolis  Sentinel 
Indianapnlis  Journal 
Indimapolis  Sentinel 
Indiaiiapolis  Journal 
Indianapolis  Journal 
Indianapolis  Sun  .  .  . 
Indian  polls  Sentinel 
Madison  Courier   .  .  . 

W,  D.  Pratt 

Fort  Wayne  Gazette    . 
Indianapjlis  Sun  .   .   . 

Total 


AiMOUNT. 


812  00 

99  00 

111  00 

4  00 

8  00 

18  00 

7  00 

35  00 

18  00 

4  50 

6  00 

2  40 

28  00 

24  00 

192  01) 

192  00 

3  50 

4  12 

105  00 

110  00 

110  00 

110  00 

4  70 

SI  ,208  22 


RECAPITULATION. 


Amount  appropriated 

Disbursed  for  printing 

Disbursed  for  stationery . 
Disbursed  for  advertising 

Total 


126,181  22 
2,610  56 
1,208  22 


$30,000  00 


130,000  00 


$30,000  00 


The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  public  printing,  binding, 
stationerv  and  advertising  ordered  during  the  fiscal  year  end- 
ing October  31,  1890 : 


ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 

o'S 

^1 

a)    . 

=■2 

Stationery, 
Amount. 

Auditor  of  State ... 

23 
14 

13 
16 

25 
15 
5 
8 
12 
7 
2 
1 

«1,118  72 

525  26 

231  92 

636  04 

1 .793  04 

11.  U4  34 

70  83 

87  70 

142  00 

105  80 

32  86 

17  50 

16 
13 

21 

24 

'      15 

1 

S161  28 

77  71 

Attorney- General 

Clerk  Supreme  Court 

436  99 

528  62 

106  01 

State  of  1  ndiana,  Reports 

6 
14 
12 
10 

7 

24  37 

Treasurer  of  State 

50  58 

Adiutant-General 

122  32 

Governor  ...... 

25  94 
84  70 

Custodian  Pulilic  Buildings 

Total              .   .              .... 

141 

S16.176  01 

138 

$1,618  53 

286 


RECAPITULATION. 


Printing  and  binding  ordered $16,176  01 

Stationery  ordered 1,618  53 

Advertising  ordered  o60  72 

Total $18,355  26 


The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  warrants  drawn  on  ae- 
connt  of  printing,  stationer}^  and  advertising,  for  the  liseal 
vear  ending  October  31,  1890  : 


PRINTING. 


Date. 


To  Whom  Paid. 


Amount. 


Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

April 

May 

June 

June 

July 

Oct. 

Oct. 


2.1889 
14.1889 
21 .  1889 

27. 1889 
8, 1890 

25. 1890 
20, 1890 

5, 1890 
2. 1890 
7. 1890 
7, 1890 
8. 1890 
2, 1890 
29, 1890 


William  B.Burford S32.3  91 

William  B.  Burford 2,769  15 

William  B.Burford 2.589  71 

William  B.Burford 587  60 

William  B.  Burford 650  03 

William  B.  Burford i  2,044  54 

William  B.Burford 3,985  25 

William  B.  Burford |  l.'iSO  24 

William  B.Burford 483  43 

William  B.Burford I  171  58 

William  B.Burford 1.412  55 

William  B.Burford 523  73 

William  B.  Burford 1  1,607  64 

William  B.  Burford 3,475  21 

Total '  S21.904  57 


STATIONERY. 


Date 


To  Whom  Paid. 


Amount. 


Ballweg  &  Co  .  .  . 
W.  B.Burford.  .  . 
W.B.  Burford.  .  . 
J.  C.  Mayer  .... 
AV.  B.Burford.  .  . 
W.B.  Burford.  .  . 
AV.  B.  Burford.  .  . 
W.  B.Burford.  .  . 
AV.  B.  Burford.  •  . 
Baker  &  Riindoli>h 
AV.  B.Burford.  .  . 
W.B.  Burford.  .  . 
W.B.  Burford.  .  . 

Total 


$22  50 
39  14 

183  61 
2  50 

197  74 
301  51 
127  51 

184  38 
81  55 

140  0(1 
121  30 
273  84 
137  17 

,812  75 


287 


ADVERTISING. 


Date. 


Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

April 

May 

June 

July 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 


12, 1889 
12, 1889 
13, 1889 

27. 1889 
7, 1890 
7, 1890 
9, 1890 

16. 1890 
6, 1890 
2, 1890 

30, 1890 
5, 1890 
4, 1890 
7,  1890 

13,  1890 


To  Whom  Paid. 


Amount. 


Evansville  Journal  .  . 
Indiana i>olis  Sentinel, 
Indianapolis  Journal . 
Indiaiaapolis  Sentinel, 
Indianapolis  News  .  . 
Indianapolis  News  .  . 
Tndi  inapnlis  Sentinel, 
Indinnapolis  Journal . 
Indianapolis  Sentinel. 
Indianapolis  Jou  nal  . 
Indianapolis  Sentinel, 
Indianapolis  Sentinel, 
Indianapolis  Sentinel, 
Indianapolis  Journal  . 
Indianapolis  Sun  .   .   . 

Total 


$110  00 

5  00 

120  75 

91  75 

5  70 

5  40 

5  00 

98  50 

15  00 

23  00 

22  00 

5  00 

15  00 

30  00 

8  62 

8560  72 


RECAPITULATION, 


Amount  appropriated 

Amount  disbursed  for  printing.... 
Amount  disbursed  for  stationery.. 
Amount  disbursed  for  advertising, 
To  balance  in  G-eneral  Fund 


21,904  57 

1,812  75 

560  72 

5,721  96 


$30,000  00 


$30,000  00 


130,000  00 


GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  printing,  binding  and 
stationery  furnished  on  account  of  the  General  Assembly  for 
the  year  1889  : 

SENATE. 

Printing. $3,249  72 

Stationery 1,176  91 

Journal..". 2,390  43 

Total $6,817  06 

HOUSE. 

Printing .-. $3,280  19 

Stationery 1,689  01 

Journal 2,330  46 

Total $7,299  66 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

Printino' $3,058  75 


288 


RECAPITULATION. 


Senate  printing,  stationery  and  Jonrnal $H,817  06 

House  printing,  stationery  and  Journal 7,299  66 

General  Assembly  printing 3,058  75 

Grand  total .$17,175  47 

* 

REPORTS. 


1  also  herewith  submit  a  statement  of  the  number  and  cost 
of  printing  the  reports  of  the  various  State  officers  and  benevo- 
lent, educational  and  penal  institutions  of  the  State,  including 
the  catalogues  of  the  State  I^ormal  School,  Purdue  University, 
and  Indiana  State  University  : 


1,600 
2,600 
2,000 
2,200 
2,000 
10,000 
2.000 

600 

2,100 

lO.OOO 

500 

400 
2,000 
2,000 
2,000 
fi.OOO 
6.000 
5.000 
2,000 
5,000 
2,000 
3,000 
4,200 
5,000 
2,000 
2,000 
2.0U0 
2,0110 
2.000 
2,000 
2,000 
2,000 
2,010 
1,400 

500 
1,000 


ACCOUNT. 


Documentary  Journal 

Attorney-General 

Stato  Prison  North 

A  uditor  of  Sti'te 

Mine  Inspector 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction 

Grdvern'ir's  Reprieves  and  Pardons 

Adjutant-General 

Secretary  of  State 

Acts  Genpral  Assembly 

Horticultural  l^ociety 

Strtte  Libra ri  in      

Centr»l  Hospit-tl  Insane 

Institute  Deaf  and  Dumb 

Institute  for  the  blind 

Purdue  Universitv,  Catalogue 

Indiana  University,  Cat 'logue 

St  te  iSormal  School.  Catalogue 

Treasurer  of  St;ite 

Bureau  of  Statistics 

Coal  nil  Inspector 

Board  of  Health 

Board  of  Equfilixaiion 

Board  of  Agriculture 

Girls' Reformatory  and  Women's  Prison    .   .   .   . 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Home 

St  te  Normal  School 

State  Universitv  .      .   .       

Purdue  Ui  iversity 

Refurm  School  for  Boys 

School  f  r  Feeble-Minded 

i^tite  Prison  South 

Fish  Conimiscdoupr 

State  House  Commissioners 

Commissioners  Additional  Hospitals  Insane    .   . 
Commissioners  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument 


Total 


Amount 
1888-89. 


$315 

448 

183 

514 

69 

6.434 

89 

173 

421 

3,027 


59 

■540 

330 

345 

409 

372 

■    274 

71 

2.297 

12 

909 

360 

2.262 

103 

155 

54 

40 

44 

61 

44 

57 

12 

780 

40 

249 


821,568  75 


Amount 
1889-90. 


S727  44 


189  93 
492  27 


531  21 
428  00 
418  81 
499  58 
450  61 
269  69 
83  33 


1,412  55 
439  83 

2.714  21 
127  61 
246  49 


153  72 
102  70 
,59  69 


442 


ff9.790  40 


r  have  tlic  honor  to  remain  your  most  obedient  servant. 

CHARLES  A.  BOOKWALTER. 


INDEX. 


.A. 

PAGE     . 

Adjutant  General 13 

Attorney  General's  OflBce,  OfiBeial  Register 13-14 

Auditor  of  State 10 

Articles  of  Incorporation,  Railroads 16-17 

Articles  of  Association,  Manufacturing,  Mining,  Building,  etc 18-40 

Abstraetof  Vote,  November  Election,  1890 228-261 

33 

Blind,  Institution  for  Education  of 146 

Building  and  Loan  Companies,  etc 18-40 

Bureau  of  Statistics  .  .   .   .    ■ 14 

Bookwalter,  Chas.A.,  Reportof " 263-288 


Commissioners  Appointed  to  attend  Geo.  Washington  Celebration,  etc 154 

"                    "           to  attend  National  Silver  Convention 154 

"                    ",          to  attend  Dairy  and  Food  Convention 154 

"                    "           to  attend  National  Convention  of  Charities,  etc 154 

"                     "           to  attend  Boys'  and  Girls'  National  Home  Convention  .   .  155 

•'                    "           to  attend  American  Forestry  Congress 155 

"                     "           to  attend  Farmers'  National  Congress 155 

"                     "           to  attend  American  Congress 155 

"           for  removal  of  limestone  in  Kankakee  River 155 

Circuit  Courts,  Terms  of 163-165 

Counties  and  County  Seats -  166 

County  Officers,  November  Election,  1888 172-188 

County  Officers  Elected,  November,  1890 ...  189-207 

Congress,  Members  of -, HI 

Commissioners  of  Deeds •  •  142-143 

Custodian  Public  Buildings 13 

Clerk  Supreme  Court U 

Commissioners  of  Public  Printing 153 

Congressmen,  Vote  Polled  for,  November,  1890 -236-240 

Central  Indiana  Hospital  for  Insane 149 


Deaf  and  Dumb,  Official  Register  of  Institution  for  Education  of. 
Department  of  Geology  and  Natural  Resources 


146 

14 


Eastern  Indiana  Hospital  for  Insane 
19— ^EC. 


149 


290 

C3- 

PAGH. 

General  Assembly,  Statistical  List  of  Members 167-171 

Governor's  Proclamations 144 

Governor's  OflBce,  OflScial  Register 10 


I 

Indiana  Horticultural  Society 15S 

Indiana  State  University 145 

Indiana  State  Prison  South,  Official  Register 147 

Inspector  of  Mineral  Oils,  and  Deputies 15 

Indiana  Official  Register 214-226 

Indiana  State  Normal  School 145 

Indiana  State  Prison  North,  Official  Register 147 


J 

Judges  Supreme  Court  in  office  October  31, 1890 ; 156 

Judges  Circuit  Court  in  office  October  31, 1890 156-157 

Judges  Supreme  Court  elected  Nov(mber,1890 .' 158 

Judges  Circuit  Court  elected  November,  1890 158 

Judges  Superior  Court  in  office  October  31, 1890 158 

Judges  Superior  Court  elected  November,  1890 159 

Judges  Criminal  Court  in  office  October  31, 1890 159 

Judges  Criminal  Court  elected  November,  1890 159 

Judges  Circuit  Court,  Vote  for  1890 252-255 

Judges  Superior  Court,  Vote  for  1890 255 

Judges  Criminal  Court,  Vote  for  1890 255 

Judicial  Circuits • 162-163 

Justices  of  the  Peace 89-130 


Law  Library,  Supreme  Court 14 

Live  Stock  Sanitary  Commission ■ 150 


Military  Department. 208-213 

Members  Fifty-Seventh  General  Assembly 167-171 

Manufacturing  Companies,  etc 18-40 

Miscellaneous  Incorporations 18-40 

Members  of  Fifty-Second  Congress 166 

isr 

Notaries  Public 41-88 

Northern  Indiana  Hospital  for  Insane ,.  .   .  ■  149 


Pardons,  Commutations 138-141 

Proclamations 144 

Purdue  University,  Official  Register 145 

Prosecuting  Attorneys,  Veto  for  1890 256-261 

Prosecuting  Attorneys  in  office  October  31, 1890 159-160 

Prosecuting  Attorneys  elected  November,  1890 161 

Quartermaster-General 18 


291 

PAOB. 

Representatives  in  General  Assembly,  Vote  for  1890 244-249 

Representatives,  Joint,  Vote  for  1890 249-251 

Report  Clerk  Public  Printing,  etc ' 263-280 

Railroads,  Articles  of  Incorporation 16-17 

Reporter  Supreme  Court 15 

Recapitulation 213 

Requisitions  issued  by  Governor 131-133 

Reform  School  for  Boys 148 

Reform  School  for  Girls  and  "Woman's  Prison 148 

Recommendations  to  Governor 6-8 

Remissions  of  fines,  etc 137 


S 

State  Board  Election  Commissioners 151 

State  Board  of  Charities 151 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument  Commission 151 

State  Board  of  Health 152 

State  Board  Police  Commissioners— Indianapolis 152 

State  Board  Police  Commissioners — Evansville 152 

State  Board  Dental  Examiners 152 

State  Board  of  Equalization 152 

State  Executive  Council 152 

State  Board  of  Agriculture  .   . 153 

State  Official  Register 9-15 

State  Officers  in  office  October  31, 1890 9 

State  Officers  elected  November,  1890 9 

State  Board  Agriculture,  November,  1890 12 

State  Board  Health,  November,  1890 12 

State  House  Engineer,  November,  1890 12 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  November,  1890 11 

State  Librarian,  November,  1890       .             12 

Secretary  of  State's  Office,  Official  Register 10 

State  Officers,  vote  polled  for      228-235 

Senators,  hold-over 168 

State  Normal  School  .  .   .    -' 145 

State  University 145 

Senators  in  General  Assembly,  vote  for  in  1890 241-243 

State  Prisons,  North  and  South 147 

Southern  Indiana  Hospital  for  Insane 147 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Home " 150 

School  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth.   . 150 

State  Board  of  Education 151 


T 

Treasurer  of 11 

TAT 

Warrants  on  requisitions 134-136 


1 
ANNUAL  EEPORT 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 


-SHOWING  THE- 


Receipts  and  Disbursements  and  other  Transactions  of 

this  Department  During  the  Fiscal  Year 

Ending  October  31,  1890. 


TO  THE  GOVERNOR. 


INDIAA^APOLIS: 

WM.  B.   BUBFORD,  CONTRACTOR  FOR  STATE   PRINTING   AND   BINDIXG. 
1890 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 

Executive  Department, 

,     November  20,  1890. 

The  within  report  of  the  Auditor  of  State  has  been  received  and  examined 
by  the  Governor,  and  traasmitted  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon 
the  order  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  B.  EGBERTS, 

Private  Secretary. 


Filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana  November 
20,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  State. 


Office  of  Auditor  of  State,  \ 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Nov.  1,  1890     J 

To  His  Excellency,  Alvin  P.  Hovey, 

Governor  of  Indiana  : 
In  compliance  with  the  statutes  defining  the  duties  of  the  Auditor  of  State,  it 
ie  made  his  duty  to  report  and  exhibit  to  the  General  Assembly,  at  its  biennial 
meeting,  his  annual  report  of  the  fiscal  transactions  of  the  State  of  Indiana. 

In  accordance  therewith  the  annual  report  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  October 
31,  1890,  is  hereby  submitted  to  you,  and  through  you  to  the  General  Assembly. 

The  suggestions  and  recommendations  to  the  Legislature  are  confined  to  suck 
matters  as  seem  to  be  of  great  importance,  and  which  it  is  trusted  will  receive  the 
immediate  attention  of  that  body. 

Eespectfully  submitted,  BRUCE  CARR, 

Auditor  of  SUete. 


AUDITOR\S  OFFICE. 


BRUCE  OARR, 

Auditor  of  State. 


JOHN  W.  COONS, 
Deputy  Auditor  of  State. 


HENRY  A.  REED, 

Clerk  Insurance  Department. 


LEWIS  G.  AKIN, 

Clerk  Land  Department. 


iiEORGE  U.  BINGHAM, 
JAMES  M.  DAWSON, 
CHARLES  M.  GLOVER, 

General   Clerks. 


SUGGESTIONS   TO   THE  LEGISLATURE. 


As  will  be  seen  elsewhere  in  this  report,  the  total  net  receipts 
to  the  genera]  fund  from  all  sources  during  the  present  fiscal 
year  were  $1,448,151.45. 

The  income  of  the  State  within  the  next  three  years,  at  the 
present  rate  of  taxation,  is  likely  not  to  vary  much,  if  any, 
from  the  above  sum. 

The  actual  net  expenses  necessary  to  run  the  State  govern- 
ment for  the  fiscal  year  1891  are  estimated  at  $2,000,000.  To 
this  should  be  added  the  unpaid  appropriations  of  former  years, 
to-wit,  $205,232.33,  making  a  total  of  $2,205,232.33. 

If  specific  appropriations  are  passed  by  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  1891,  the  same  should  he  added  to  the  above  sum  of 
$2,205,232.33. 

Taking  the  above  figures,  not  including  specific  appropria- 
tions that  may  be  passed  by  the  Legislature,  as  a  basis,  the  de- 
ficit over  and  above  the  net  receipts  for  the  year  1891  is 
$757,080.88. 

The  necessary  expenses  of  the  State  government  for  the  years 
1892  and  1893,  as  will  be  found  on  another  page  of  this  report, 
are  estimated  as  follows:  1892,  $1,873,090;  1893,  $1,998,090, 
which  would  leave  a  deficit  at  end  of  each  year,  respectively, 
$424,939  and  $549,939,  to  which  deficiencies  should  be  added 
-any  additional  appropriations  that  may  be  made  by  the  Legis- 
lature for  these  j^ears. 

Immediate  provision,  in  my  opinion,  should  be  made  tor  the 
relief  of  the  Treasury,  the  importance  of  which  can  readily  be 
seen,  as  a  continuation  of  the  increase  of  the  State  debt  be- 
comes a  necessity,  unless  the  Legislature  enacts  such  laws  as 
may  increase  the  receipts  of  the  State  equal  to  the  necessary 
expenditures  and  appropriations. 


The  State  debt  is  now  $8,540,615.12,  and  unless  some  provis- 
ions are  made  to  increase  the  receipts  to  the  general  fund, 
such  debt  will  increase  at  the  rate  of  about  $500,000  annually. 

THE    SOUTHERN    HOSPITAL    FOR    THE    INSANE. 

It  seems  that  the  appropriation  made  by  the  last  Legislature 
for  furnishing  and  equipping  the  new  hospitals  for  the  insane 
was  expended  before  the  hospital  at  Evansville,  Ind.,  had  been 
furnished  and  equipped.  It  was  not  competent  to  pay  bills  for 
furnishing  and  equipping  out  of  the  appropriation  for  mainte- 
nance, hence  the  Trustees  of  the  hospital  at  Evansville  are  un- 
able to  properly  equip  the  hospital  for  the  reception  of  patients^ 
and  it  is  certainly  proper  that  the  Legislature  should  make 
provisions  for  this. 

ASSESSMENT    OF    CORPORATIONS    FOR,  TAXATION. 

The  question  of  the  valuation  of  corporations,  particularly 
railroads,  for  the  purpose  of  taxation,  is  one  that  deserves  some 
attention.  It  is  important  to  the  tax-payers  of  Indiana  that 
corporations,  particularly  railroads,  should  be  given  a  proper 
valuation,  and  that  all  their  property  and  belongings  should  be 
assessed.  It  is  hardly  possible  for  the  State  Board  of  Equaliza- 
tion, in  the  limited  time  allotted  to  them  by  law,  and  with  the 
meager  facts  at  their  command,  to  give  this  matter  the  atten- 
tion that  It  demands.  It  seems  that  It  would  be  a  wise  thing 
to  have  some  agent  or  agents  of  the  State,  who  are  able  to 
make  this  a  special  work,  to  gather  facts  and  Information  rela- 
tive to  these  valuations,  and  thus  materially  aid  the  State  Board 
of  Equalization  In  this  work. 


statp:  debt. 


Elsewhere  in  this  report  will  be  found  a  complete  cjtatement 
of  the  indebtedness  of  the  State  at  the  close  of  fiscal  year. 

The  act  of  March  11, 1889,  authorizes  the  Grovernor,  Treasurer 
of  State  and  Auditor  of  State  to  fund  any  of  the  temporary 
loan  indebtedness  of  the  State  whenever  the  same  can  be  done 
at  lower  rate  of  interest. 

The  three  and  one  half  per  cent,  temporary  loan  bonds, 
amounting  to  $600,000,  dated  March  1,  1885,  became  redeema- 
ble at  the  pleasure  of  the  State  after  March  1,  1890.  In  com- 
pliance with  the  above  law,  on  August  21,  last,  proposals  were 
asked  for  the  purchase  of  the  three  per  cent,  bonds  of  the 
State  to  the  amount  of  $600,000,  for  the  purpose  of  taking  up 
the  above  mentioned  temporary  loan  bonds. 

No  bids  were  received  for  such  bonds.  An  effort  was  then 
made  to  dispose  of  these  bonds  through  Messrs.  Winslow, 
Lanier  &  Co.,  the  fiscal  agents  of  the  State  in  ISTew  York  City, 
but  so  far  without  success.  They  have,  however,  assured  the 
officers  charged  with  the  duty  of  carrying  on  these  refunding 
operations,  that  the  failure  to  sell  these  bonds  does  not  reflect 
upon  the  credit  of  the  State,  but  that  the  present  activity  of 
the  eastern  money  market  has  enabled  those  who  deal  in  such 
securities  to  invest  their  money  at  a  higher  rate  of  interest. 

The  Public  Debt  Statement  on  page  60  of  this  report  shows 
that  there  will  become  due  $340,000  "  three  per  cent,  registered 
bonds,"  temporary  interest  loan,  issued  under  the  provisions  of 
the  act  of  May  27,  1852,  dated  April  1,  1887,  and  payable  at 
the  pleasure  of  the  State  after  April  1,  1889,  clue  and  payable 
April  1,  1892.  Provisions  for  the  prompt  payment  of  these 
bonds  should  be  made  during  the  present  session  of  the  Legis- 
lature. 


10 


E8Timatp:d  disbursements. 


In  piirsuanee  of  the  statute  which  makes  it  the  duty  of  the 
Auditor  of  State  to  furnish  suggestions  and  estimates  upon 
which  to  base  the  annual  appropriations  for  the  necessary  ex- 
penses of  the  State  Government,  the  following  appropriations 
are  recommended : 


For  Grovernor's  salar}' ! 

For    Governor's     Private     Secretary's 
salary 

For  Governor's  Executive  Clerk's  sal- 
ary  

For  Governor's  Messenger's  salary 

For  Adjutant  General's  salary 

For  Quartermaster  General's  salary. 

For    Governor's    civil    contingent    ex- 
pense  

For    Governor's    military    contingent 
expense 

For  Governor's  oifice  expenses 

For  Secretary  of  State's  salary 

For  Secretary  of  State's  Deputy's  and 
Record  Clerk's  salaries 

For    Secretary    of    State's    Clerk    and 
Stenographer's  salary 

For  Clerk  Printing  Bureau's  salary 

For  Secretary  of  State's  office  expenses.. 

For  distribution  of  laws 

For  Auditor  of  State's  salary 

For  Auditor  of  State's  Deputy  and  Set- 
tlement Clerk's  salary 

For  Auditor  of  State'.s  Insurance  Clerk. 

For  Auditor  of  State's  Land  Clerk 

For  Auditor  of  State's  office  expenses... 

For  Treasurer  of  State's  salary 

For  Treasurer  of  State's  Clerk's  salary.. 

For    Treasurer    of  State's   Watchman's 
salary ; 

For  Treasurer  of  State's  office  expenses. 

For  Attorney  General's  salary 

Foi-  xlttorney   General's    Deputy's    and 
Clerk's  salaries  


1892. 
$5,000 

1.500 


1,000 

2,000 

300 

2,000 

2,500 


2,400 


1893. 

$5,000 

1,500 


1,000 

1,000 

720 

720 

1,200 

1,200 

900 

900 

1,000 

2,000 
300 

2,000 

2,500 


1,000 

1,000 

1,200 

1,200 

650 

650 

600 

600 

1,500 

1,500 

2,500 

2,500 

1,200 

1,200 

1,200 

1,200 

1,000 

1,000 

3,000 

3,000 

1,500 

1,500 

720 

720 

300 

300 

2,500 

2,500 

2,400 


11 


ESTIMATED   DISBURSEMENTS— Continued. 


For  Attorney  General's  office  expenses.. 
For  Superintendent  Public  Instruction's 

salary : 

For  Superintendent  Public  Instruction's 

Clerk's  salary 

For  Superintendent  Public  Instruction's 

traveling  expenses 

For  Superintendent  Public  Instruction's 

office  expenses. 

For  State  Librarian's  salary 

For  State  Librarian's  Assistants'  salaries 
For  State  Librarian,  books  and  binding. 

For  Bureau  of  Statistics  

For  Department  Geology  and    jS^atural 

Resources 

For  State  Board  of  Health 

For  Mine  Inspector's  salary 

For  Commissioner  of  Fisheries'  salary... 
For    Commissioner    of    Fisheries'    ex- 


penses  

For  State  Board  of  Agriculture 

For  State  Horticultural  Society 

For  Supreme  Court  Judges'  salaries 

For  Law  Librarian's  salary 

For  Messenger  Supreme  Court 

For  Sheriff  Supreme  Court,  salary....... 

For  Supreme  Court  office  and  chamber 
expenses '. 

For  Supreme  Court  Reports 

For  Circuit  Court  Judges'  salaries 

For  Prosecuting  Attorneys'  salaries 

For  Superior  Judges'  salaries,  State's 
proportion 

For  Sheriffs 

For  Indiana  University 

For  Purdue  University 

For  State  Normal  School 

For  State  Board  of  Education 

For  Central  Hospital  for  Insane,  main- 
tenance  I 

For  Central  Hospital  for  Insane,  cloth- 
^ing. 

For  Central  Hospital  for  Insane,  re- 
pairs of  building 


mileage 


1892. 
1500 

2,500 

2,700 

600 

600 

1,500 

2,000 

2,000 

11,000 

7,200 

5,000 

1,500 

300 

700 

10,000 

1,000 

20,000 

1,200 

600 

500 

2,000 

8,000 

140,000 

30,000 

7,000 
25,000 
30,000 
30,000 
10,000 

1,200 

260,000 
15,000 
12,000 


1893. 

,  $500 

2,500 

2,700 

600 

600 

1,200 

2,000' 

2,000 

11,000 

7,200 

5,000 

1,500 

300 

700 

10,000 

1,000 

20,000 

1,200 

600 

500 

2,000 

8,000 

140,000 

30,000 

7,000 
25,000 
30,000 
30,000 
10,000 

1,200 

260,000 
15,000 
12,000 


12 


ESTIMATED   DISBURSEMENTS— Contiimed. 


For  current  expenses,  including  cloth- 
ing, repair^  and  minor  improvements  : 

Northern  Hospital , . . . . 

Southern  Hospital 

Eastern  Hospital 

For  Blind  Asylum,  maintenance.. 

For  repairs  of  buildings,  etc 

For  Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum,  main- 
tenance  

For  repairs 

For  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  maintenance 

Salaries,  Officers  and  Trustees 

For  repairs  of  building 

For  School  Feeble-Minded  Youth, 
maintenance 

For  salaries.  Officers  and  Trustees 

For  incidental  expenses 

For  State  Prison  North 

For  State  Prison  South 

For  Reform  School  for  Boys 

For  Female  Prison  and  Reformatory 

For   printing,    binding,  stationery   and 


advertising , 


For  interest  on  refunding  bonds  and 
temporary  loan  bonds 

For  State  Board  of  Equalization 

For  legislation 

For  the  salaries  of  custodian  and  jani- 
tors, sweepers  and  watchmen  and 
engineers  and  laborers  for  new 
State  House 

For  heating  State  House 

For  water  State  House 

For  illuminating  State  House 

For  custodians'  repair  fund 

For  engineers'  repair  fund 

For  Board  of  State  Charities 

For  Live  Stock  Sanitary  Commission... 

For  State  Agent's  salary 


Total 


1892. 


$85,000 

85,000 

85,000 

28,000 

2,000 

55,000 
3,000 

100,000 
3,600 
2,000 

72,000 

3,000 

2,000 

120,000 

80,000 

60,000 

40,000 

30,000 

275,000 
1,000 


18,000 
7,500 

,  2,500 
2,500 
3,000 
2,500 
4,000 

20,000 
500 


1893. 


$85,000 

85,000 

85,000 

28,000 

2,000 

55,000 
3,000 

100,000 
3,600 
2,000 

72,000 

3,000 

2,000 

120,000 

80,000 

.60,000 

40,000 

30,000 

275,000 

1,000 

125,000 


18,000 
7,500 
2,500 
2,500 
3,000 
2,500 
4,000 

20,000 
500 


,998,090 


RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS.. 


STATEMENT 


Mhowing  Condensed  Exhibit  of  the  Balance  in  the  State  Treasury  by 
.     Funds  November  1,  1889 ;  also,  Amount  Received  and  Disbursed 

from  the  Several  Funds  During  the  Fiscal  Year  Ending  October 

31,  1890. 


Amount  of  Cash  in    Treasury  Oc- 
tober 31, 1889 

$811,734 

81,538 

3,378 

65 

835 

598 

20,769 

6,075 

13,681 

2,088 

467 

500 

1,278 

11,515 

19,583 

56 
10 
29 
10 

25 

56 
05 
72 
05 
52 
78 
00 
56 
77 

04 

$974,109  35 

Balance  in  General  Fund 

School  revenue  for  tuition.... 
College  Fund 

College  Fund,  interest 

Permanent  Endowm't  Fund 
Indiana  Universitv 

Permanent  Endowm't  Fund 
Indiana   University,  inter- 
est   

Unclaimed  estates 

Cominon  School  Fund 

Swamp  Land  Fund 

Excess  of  bids  Sinking  Fund 

State  Debt  Sinking  Fund 

Surplus  Pevenue  Fund 

Escheated  estates 

Sale  of  lands  

Sale  of  University  and  Col- 
lege Fund  lands 

Total 

974,109  35 

14 


Receipts  from  all  Sources  During  the  Fiscal  Year  Ending  October 

31,  1890. 


General  Fund — net  receipts 

Advances  bv  counties 

$1,448,151  45 

183,827  38 

$1,631,978  83 

2,029,431  92 

11,567  50 

8,547  43 

2,298  35 

599  00 

School  Revenue  for  Tuition 

Colleo-e  Fund 

Colles^e  Fund  Interest 

Unclaimed  Estates 

Sale  of  Lands 

Sale    of  University  and  College 
Fund  Lands ... 

1,112  00 

Permanent  Endowment  Fund  In- 
diana Uijiversity 

44  771  25 

Permanent  Endowment  Fund  In- 
diana L^niversity, Interest  Fund 

6,888.  90 

Total  amount  of  receipts  from  all 
sources .''. 

$3,737,195  18 
974,109  35 

Add  cash  balance  in  Treasury  Oc- 
tober 31.  1889 ! 

Makes  total  receipts,  includ- 
ing balance , 

$4,711,304  53 

Note. — Total   net   receipts  to   the  General    Fund  during   the    Fiscal  Year, 
!fl,448,151.45. 

Dishiirseyneiifs  fro)n   all  Sources  During  the  Fiscal  Year  Ending 

October  SI,  1890. 


From  (ioiu'ral  Fund* 

School  revenue  for  tuition 
College  Fund 


College  Fund  interest  

Unclaimed  estates 

Sale  of  lands  

Sale  of  University  and  Col- 
lege Fund  lands 

Permanent  Endowment 
Fund  Indiana  Univer- 
sitv 


$2,315,980  99 

2,085,743  63 

12,750  00 

5,180  83 

94  24 

669  90 

1,062  37 


45,575  00 


*  In  order  to  arrive  at  the  net  disbursements  from  the  General  Fund,  during  the  Fiaoftl 
year,  the  receipts  of  the  advance  payments  by  counties,  to-wit :  $183,827.38,  should  be  de- 
lucted  from  the  sum  above  given,  which  would  leave  the  actual  net  diebiirgemenU  from  tk« 
■general  Fund  iifter  all  advances  are  returned  to  counties,  $2,132,153.61. 


15 


Disbursements  from  all  Sources — Continued. 


Permanent       Endowment 
Fund    Indiana    Univer- 
sity, Interest  Fund 

14,891  17 

Total  Disbursements ... 

Which,  being  deducted  from  to- 
tal    receiiJts     (|4,71 1,304.53), 
leaves  cash  in  Treasury  Octo- 
ber 31  1890 

$127,732 

25,226 

2,195 

3,431 

22,973 
6,075 

31 

2,596 
13,681 

2,088 
467 
500 

1,278 
11,444 

19,632 

40 

39 

79 
70 
16 

72 

50 

29 
05 

52 
78 
00 
56 

87 

67 

$4,471,948  13 
239,356  40 

The  balance  of  cash  in  Treasury 
October  31,  1890,  are  the  bal- 
ances of  the  various  funds  as 
follows  : 

Balance  in  General  Fund 

School  revenue  for  tuition.. 
College  Fund 

College  Fund  interest  

Unclaimed  estates 

Common  School  Fund 

Permanent       Endowment 
Fund    Indiana    Univer- 
sitv 

Permanent       Endowment 
Fund    Indiana    Univer- 
sity, Interest 

Swamp  Land  Fund  

Excess    of    Bids    Sinking 
Fund 

State  Debt  Sinking  Fund  .. 

Surplus  Revenue  Fund 

Escheated  estates  

Sale  of  lands    

Sale    of    University    and 
College  Fund  Lands 

Total 

239,356  40 

16 


STATEMENT 


Showing  the  Receipts  and  Disbursements  of  the  State  Treasury  by 
Funds,  for  the  Fiscal   Year  Ending  October  31,  1890. 


EECEIPTS. 


(GENERAL    FUND. 

Receipts. 

F]'()m     State     revenue,     current 

taxes 

State  revenue,  delinqaent 

taxes 

Docket  fees.  Circuit  Court 

Insurance  fees 

Insurance  taxes 

Telephone  companies  taxes 
Sleeping    car    companies' 

tax 

Miscellaneous  receipts  and 

expenditures 

State  revenue  advanced  by 

counties 

Governor's  civil  conting'nt 

expenses — 

Governor's  office  expense ., 
Revised  Statutes,  sale  of... 

County  tax  transferred 

Central   Hospital    Insane, 

earnings 

Central    Hospital    Insane, 

receipts  from  counties... 
Central   Hospital    Insane, 

reimbursements 

Northern  Hospital  Insane, 

refund 

Northern  Hospital  Insane, 

receipts  from  counties  ... 
Northern  Hospital  Insane, 

receipts  and  earnings 

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum, 

receipts  from  counties.... 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum, 

earnings 

Blind      Asylum,     receipts 

from  counties 


$1,049,708 

53 

37,991 

7,409 

14,830 

83,702 
1,676 

91 
04 
50 
49 
43 

52 

18 

713 

83 

183,827 

.38 

25 
136 
367 

30 

00 
36 
00 
73 

1,607 

83 

10,862 

38 

1,336 

10 

4 

12 

2,653 

24 

1,900 

49 

638 

49 

231 

81 

233 

13 

17 


RECEIPTS— Continued . 


Blind  Aeylum,  earnings.... 

1188  18 

Reform   School   for   Girls 

and    Women's    Prison, 

/ 

earnings 

8,682 

00 

Reform   School   for   Girls 

and    Women's     Prison, 

receipts  from  counties... 

10,118 

90 

t 

Reform  School  for  Boys, 

earnings  and  miscellane- 

ous receipts 

578 

96 

Reform  School  for  Boys, 

receipts  from  counties... 

26,505 

75 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Or- 

- 

phans'  Home,  earnings... 

152 

80 

State    Prison    ISTorth,   re- 

ceipts and  earnings 

100,000 

00 

State    Prison    South,    re- 

ceipts and  earnings 

69,076 

68 

Sale  of  State  lands,  general 

fu  nd 

21,224 
491 

84 
75 

School  revenue  for  tuition.. 

Teachers'  certiiicates 

30 

00 

Total  receipts  to  gen- 

eral fund 

$1,631,978  81 

By  deducting  from  the  amount 

the  sum  of. 

$183,827 

38 

Being  advance   payments    made 

by  counties  for  temporary  re- 

lief   of    the    Treasury,    would 

leave  the  actual  net  receipts  to 

the  general  fund 

1,448,151 

45 

SCHOOL  REVENUE  FOE  TUITION  FUND 

R.ecei'pt^. 

Prom  School  tax,  current  tax 

$1,406,939 

38 

School  tax,  delinquent 

71,685 

78 

School  fund  interest .. 

384,365 

09 

Unclaimed  fees 

1,124 

98 

School  revenue  apportion- 

ment adjustment 

165,316 

69 

Total  receipts  to  fund 

2,029,431  n 

18 


KECEIPTS— Continued. 


COLLEGE    FUND. 

Receijpts. 

Fi'oiji  Collection  of  loans 

$11,077  50 
490  00 

$11,567 

University  land  sales 

Total  receipts  to  fund 

50 

COLLEGE  FUND  INTEREST. 

Receijpts. 

From   Collection   of  interest   on 
loans  .....,; 

$8,431  12 
55  25 
61  06 

8,547 

Collection  of  costs 

Collection  of  damages 

Total  receipts  to  fund 

48 

UNCLAIMED    ESTATES. 

Receipts. 

From  estates  without  heirs 

$2,298  35 

2,298 

Total 

35 

SALE    OF    STATE    LANDS. 

Receipts. 

From  sale  of  lands 

$599  00 

599 

Total 

00 

SALE     OF     UNIVERSITY    AND    COLLEGE 

FUND    LANDS. 

Receipts. 

From  sale  of  lands 

$1,112  00 

1,112 

Total 

00 

19 


RECEIPTS— Continued. 


PERMANENT    ENDOWMENT    FUND,    IN- 

DIANA  UNIVERSITY. 

Beceipts. 

From  curi'eiit  taxes 

$40,153 
1,467 
3,150 

61 
64 
00 

$44,771 

Delinq ueut  taxes 

Loans  

Total  receipts  to  fund 

^'5 

PERMANENT    BNDOAVMENT    FUND,    IN- 

DIANA   UNIVERSITY,    INTEREST. 

Receipts. 

From  interest  on  loaas 

16,888 

90 

Total    cash    receipts    to    the 
Treasury  during  the  year  .. 

$3,737,195 

18 

DISBURSEMENTS. 


UENERAL  FUND. 

Disbursements. 

For  (Governor's  salary 

Governor's  private  secretarj^, 
salary 

Governor's  clerk's,  salary 

Governor's  messenger's  salary.. 

Governor's  military  contingent 
expense 

Governor's  civil  contingent  ex- 
pense  

Governor's  office  expense 

Adjutant  General'.s  salar}^ 

Adjutant  General's  clerk's  sal- 
ary  

Quartermaster  General's  sal- 
ary  

Secretarv  of  State's  salarv 


$5,000  00 

1,500  00 

999  99 

720  00 

25  00 

518  75 

410  56 

1,200  00 

600  00 

300  00 

2,000  00 


20 


DISBUESEMENTS— Continued. 


For  Secretary  of  State's  deputy's 
salary 

Secretary  of  State's  clerk's  sal- 
ary  

Secretary  of  State's  office  ex- 
pense   

Clerk  Printing  Bureau,  salary.. 

Secretary  of  State's  messenger, 
salary 

Distribution  of  public  docu- 
ments  

Auditor  of  State's  salary 

Auditor  of  State's  deputy  and 
settlement  clerk's  salary 

Auditor  of  State's  insurance 
and  land  clerk's  salaries 

Auditor  of  State's  office  ex- 
pense   

Treasurer  of  State's  salary 

Treasurer  of  State's  deputy's 
salary , 

Treasurer  of  State's  watch- 
man's salary 

Treasurer  of  State's  office  ex- 
pense   

Attorney  General's  salary , 

Attorney  General's  deputy  and 
clerk's  salaries 

Attorney  General's  office  ex- 
pense  

Attorney  General's  fees  ,. 

Superintendent  Public  Instruc; 
tion,  salary , 

Superintendent  Public  Instruc- 
tion, clerks'  salaries 

Superintendent  Public  Instruc- 
tion, traveling  expenses........ 

Superintendent  Public  Instruc- 
tion, office  expenses 

State  IBoard  of  Education 

State  Librarian's  salary 

State  Librarian's  assistants' 
salaries 

State  Librarian,  books  and 
binding 


$1,500  00 

800  00 

650  00 
1,200  00 

275  00 

250  00 
1,500  00 

2,300  00 

2,400  00 

600  00 
3,000  00 


1,500 

00 

720 

00 

286 

75 

2,500 

00 

2,400 

00 

494 

89 

1,421 

22 

2,500 

00 

2,625 

00 

600 

00 

400 

00 

3,929 

44 

1,500 

00 

2,000 
1.664 

00 

84 

21 


DISBURSEMENTS-Continued. 


Tor  State  Librarian,  janitor's   sal- 
ary  

State  Librarian,  office  expenses 
and  distribution  of  docu- 
ments  

State  Mine  Inspector,  salary.... 
State  Mine  Inspector,  expenses. 
Commissioner  of  Fisheries,  sal- 


ary. 


Commissioner  of  Fisheries,  ex- 
penses  

Bureau  of  Statistics 

Board  of  State  Charities 

Department  of  Geology  and 
Natural  Resources 

State  Board  of  Health 

State  Board  of  Agriculture , 

State  Horticultural  Society 

State  Board  of  Equalization.... 

County  tax  transferred 

Improvements  of  State  Capitol 
grounds 

Custodian  Public  Buildings, 
janitors,  sweepers  and  watch- 
man  

Engineer  and  assistant  engi- 
neers   

E'atural  gas.  State  Building 

Water,  State  Building 

Illuminating,  State  Building.... 

Repair  fund.  State  Building 

Repair  fund,  engineer 

Live  Stock  Sanitary  Commis- 
sion  

Indiana  militia 

Supreme  Court,  Judges'  sala- 
ries  

Supreme  Court,  Sheriff's  sal- 
ary  

Supreme  Court,  office  expense., 

Supreme  Court,  Law  Librari- 
an's salary 

Supreme  Court,  messenger 

Supreme  Court,  reports 


$600 

00 

499 

28 

2,375 

00 

475 

00 

800 

00 

700 

00 

1,505 

29 

3,989 

64 

165 

00 

5,000 

00 

10,000 

00 

1,000 

00 

1,000 

00 

30 

73 

4,685 

75 

11,500 

00 

5,940 

00 

2,975 

00 

2,500 

00 

2,159 

55 

3,000 

20. 

1,875 

96 

7,631 

65 

29,824 

08 

20,000 

00 

500 

00 

1,957 

55 

1,200 

00 

600 

00 

7,280 

00 

22 


DISBURSEMENTS— Continued. 


For  Supreme  Court  Reporter's  of- 
fice expenses 

Supreme  Court  contingent  ex- 
penses   

Supreme  Court,  Catalogue 

Supreme  Court,  Law  Library... 

Circuit  Court  Judges'  salaries.. 

Superior  Court  Judges'  salaries 

Prosecuting  Attorneys'  salaries 

Sheriiis''  mileage 

Central  Hospital  Insane,  main- 
tenance   

Central  Hospital  Insane,  cloth- 

iiig ••• 

Central  Hospital  Insane,  re- 
pairs  

Additional  Hospital  Insane  

Additional  Hospital  Insane,  in- 
terest on  claims 

Northern  Hospital  for  Insane, 
maintenance 

Eastern  Hospital  for  Insane, 
maintenance 

Southern  Hospital  for  Insane, 
maintenance 

Law  books.  Attorney  General. 

State  Agent's  salary 

Contingent  expense  State  offi- 
cers  

I)eaf  and  Dumb  Asylum  main- 
tenance  

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum  re- 
pairs   

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum  school 
building 

Blind  Asylum  maintenance  .... 

Blind  Asylum  repairs 

Blind  Asylum,  special  appro- 
priation for  building,  etc 

Reform  School  for  Girls  and 
Womer's  Prison 

Reform  School  for  Girls  and 
Women's  Prison,  receipts 
from  counties 


1350 

00 

143 

800 

8'^  6 

131,267 

7,000 

26,056 

19,320 

53 

00 
50 
71 

00 
72 
80 

251,287 

43 

12,000 

00 

15,000 

128,903 

00 

67 

449 

03 

85,339 

44 

84,821 

15 

34,529 
35 

500 

70 
90 
00 

300  00 

54,998  66 

3,000  00 

43,034  43 

27,230  23 

1,994  96 

29,123  04 

40,000  00 

47  63 


23 


DISBURSEMENTS— Continued. 


For  Reform  School  for  Girls  and 
Women's  Prison,  special  ap- 
propriation   

Reform  School  for  Boys,  main- 
tenance   

Reform  School  for  Boys,  build- 
ing.-  

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  maintenance 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  officers'  salaries 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  Hospital 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  dining  room  and 
kitchen 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  cottages 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  library 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  repairs 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  ornam'tn  of  grounds.... 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home  shops,  etc 

Soldiers' and  Sailors' Monument 

School  for  Feeble  Minded 
Youth,  niaintenance 

School  *  for  Feeble  Minded 
Youth,  officers'  salaries 

School  for  Feeble  Minded 
Youth,    new    building    and 


furnishing. 


School  for  Feeble  Minded 
Youth ,  miscellaneous 

School  for  Feeble  Minded 
Youth,  incidental  expenses..., 

Schooh  for  Feeble  Minded 
Youth,  deficiency  appropria- 
tion   ,,.. 

Tippecanoe  Battle  Ground 

Land  records 

Removal  lime-stone  ledge  in 
Kankakee  river 


$5,737  00 
66,000  00 
16,000  00 
72,000  00 
3,600  00 
2,646  00 

7,032  00 

22,383  50 

200  00 

500  00 

1,500  00 

1,100  87 
35,172  34 

71,250  63 

4,281  25 

64,003  70 

41,929  23 

2,000  00 


3,000  00 

161  60 

1,000  00 

1.065  15 


24 


DISBURSEMENTS— Continued. 


For  State  Prison  N^orth,  mainten- 
ance   

State  Prison  North,  sewer  

State  Prison  South,  mainten- 
ance  

State  Prison  South,  new  build- 
ing   

Public  printing  and  advertising 

Public  stationery , 

Indiana  University 

Purdue  University 

Purdue  University,  special  ap- 
propriation  : 

State  Normal  School 

State  Normal  School,  Board  of 
Visitors 

Election  ballots 

Sale  of  State  lands,  general  fund 

Interest  on  New  State  House 
loan 

Interest  on  temporary  loan 
bonds 

Interest  on  refunding  bonds 

Interest  on  Purdue  University 
bonds 

Interest  on  Permanent  Endow- 
ment Fund  bonds 

Interest  on  School  Fund  Re- 
funding bonds 

Miscellaneous  receipts  and  ex- 
penditures  

State  revenue  advanced  by 
counties 

Premium  on  sale  of  bonds 

Special  appropriation,  Lizzie 
M.  Viehe,  administratrix 

Total  disbursements  from 
general  fund 


$100,000  00 
9,519  01 

69,076  68 

7,000  00 
22,465  29 

1,812  75 
30,000  00 
30,000  00 

6,000  00 
10,000  00 

256  00 

12,290  20 

1,404  70 

17,517  50 

94,594  50 
20,495  50 

17,000  00 

7,200  00 

117,267  18 

484  55 

136,035  71 
596  60 

500  00 


$2,315,980  99 


25 


DISBURSEiMENTS-Continued. 


SCHOOL    REVENUE    FOR    TUITION 

FUND. 

"  Disbursements. 

For  disbursements  to  counties 
State  ITormal  Scliool... 

and 

2,083,204  53 

280  59 

1,766  76 

491  75 

Sctiool  tax,  rebate 

School  fund  interest 

Transfer   warrant    to    ge 
fund 

neral 

Total  disburseni ents . 

$2,085,743  63 

COLLEGE  FUND. 

. 

Disbursements. 

For  amount  loaned  during  yei 

ir 

$12,750  00 

Total 

12,750  00 

COLLEGE    FUND    INTEREST. 

DisbwrseyneriU. 

For  professors'  salaries 

$4,473  79 
421  55 

,    159  49 
126  00 

Expense 

Costs 

Total 

5,180  83 

UNCLAIMED    ESTATES. 

Disbursements. 

For  amount  returned  to  lieirs. 

$94  24 



Total 

94  24 

SALE    OF    LANDS    (PERMANENT    COMMON 

SCHOOL    fund). 

Disbursements. 

For    advertising,    appraising 
other  expenses 

a^nd 

$669  90 

Total 

669  00 

26 


DISBUKSEMENTS -Continued. 


8ALE     OF     UNIVERSITY     AND     COLLEGE 

FUND    LANDS. 

Dishurse7vents. 

For    advertising,    appraising    and 
other  expenses 

$1,062 

37 

$1,062 

Total 

37 

PERMANENT     ENDOWMENT      FUND,     IN- 

DIANA   UNIVERSITY. 

•  Disbiirsements. 

For  amount  loaned  during  the  year.. 

145,575 

00 

45,575 

Total 

00 

PERMANENT         ENDOWMENT        FUND, 

INDIANA      UNIVERSITY      INTEREST 

FUND. 

For  professors"  salaries 

$4,492 

54 

344 

56 
16 
45 

4,891 

Refund  of  interest 

Total 

17 

Total    disbursements    from 
all  the  funds 

$4,471,948 

18 

27 
SUMMARY 


Balance  cash  in  Treasury,  !N^ovem- 

ber  1,  1889 j  |974,109  35 

Add  cash  receipts  during  the  year.. .{3, 737, 195  18 


Total. 


Deduct  cash  disbursements  during 
the  year , 

Leaves  cash  balance  chargeable 
against  Treasurer,  October  31, 
1890 


,711,304  53 
4,471,948  13 

$239,356  40 


CLASSIFICATION 


Receipts  to  the  General  Fund  for  the  Fiscal  Year  Ending  October 

31,  f890. 


BENEVOLENT    INSTITUTIONS. 

From   Central    Hospital   Insane, 

earnings 

Central   Hospital    Insane, 

receipts  from  counties... 
Central    Hospital    Insane, 

reimbursements 

Northern  Hospital  Insane, 

refund 

Northern  Hospital  Insane, 

receipts  from  counties... 
Northern  Hospital  Insane, 

receipts  and  earnings.... 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum, 

receipts  from  counties... 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum, 

earnings 

Blind     Asylum,     receipts 

from  counties 

Blind  Asylum,  earnings... 
Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Or- 
phans' Home,  earnings.. 

Total 


^1,607  83 

10,862 

38 

1,336 

10 

4 

12 

2,653 

24 

1,900 

49 

638 

49 

231 

81 

233 

13 

188 

18 

152 

80 

119,808  57 


28 


OLASSIFICA.TION  OF  RECEIPTS— Continued. 


REFORMATORY  INSTITUTIONS. 

Prom  Reform  School  for  Girls 
and  Women's  Prison, 
earnings 

Reform  School  for  Girls 
and  Women's  Prison,  re- 
ceipts from  counties , 

Reform  School  for  Boys, 
earnings  and  miscellane- 
ous receipts 

Reform  School  for  Boys, 
receipts  from  counties  ... 


Total 


PENAL  INSTITUTIONS. 

-From  State  Prison  I^orth,  receipts 

and  earnings 

State     Prison    South,    re- 
ceipts and  earnings 


Total. 


JUDICIARY. 

From  Docket  fees,  Circuit  Court. 
Total 


INSURANCE  DEPARTMENT. 

From  Insurance    fees 

Insurance    taxes 


Total. 


TAXES  FROM  POREKIN  CORPORATIONS, 

FromTelephone  companies'  taxes. 
Sleeping    car     companies' 
tax 


Total. 


$3,682  00 

10,118  90 

578  96 

26,505  75 


$100,000  00 
69,076  68 


$7,409  04 


$14,880  50 
83,702  49 


L,676  43 
52  18 


$40,885  61 


169,076  68 


7,409  04 


98,532  99 


1,728  61 


29 


CLA.SSIFICATION  OF  RECEIPTS-Continued. 


TAXATION. 

From  State  revenue 

11,049,708  53 
37,991  91 

Delinquent  State  revenue- 

Total 

$25  00 
136  36 
357  00 

713  83 
30  73 

21,224  84 

491  75 

30  00 

183,827  38 

$1,087,700  44 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Prom  Governor's  civil  contingent 
expense 

Governor's  Office   expense. 
Sale  of  Revised  Statutes... 
Miscellaneous  receipts  and 
expenditures 

County  tax  transferred 

Sale  of  State  Lands  (gen- 
eral fund) 

Transfer  warrant 

Teachers'  certij&cate 

State  revenue  advanced  by 
counties 

Total 

■ 

206,836  89 

Total  receipts  to   the 
general  fund 

$1,631,978  S3 

30 
SUMMARY. 


From  Taxation 

Insurance  department 

Foreign  corporations 

Benevolent  institutions 

Eeformator}'  institutions ... 
Penal  institutions 

$1,087,700  44 

98,532  99 

1,728  61 

19,808  57 

40,885  61 

169,076  68 

7,409  04 

206,836  89 

"■Judiciary 

Miscellaneous 

Total 

Deduct  from   above   amount   the  advance    pay- 
ments made  by  County  Treasurers  for  the  tern- 

$1,631,978  83 
183,827  38 

Leaves  actual  net  receipts  to  the  general  fund 
from  all  sources 

$1,448,151  45 

CLASSIFICATION 


Expenses  of  the  State   Government  for  the  Fiscal    Year  Ending 

October  31,  1890. 


EXECUTIVE  AND  ADMINISTRATIVE. 

For  salaries  of  State  officers,  dep- 
uties   and    clerks,    includ- 
ing office  expenses 

$1,505  29 
1,000  00 
2,850  00 
3,989  64 

165  00 

5,000  00 

10,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

7,631  65 

$43,497 
34,141 

16 

BUREAUS  AND  DEPARTMENTS. 

For  Bureau  of  Statistics 

Commissioner  of  Fisheries... 
State  Mine  Inspector 

Board  of  State  Charities 

Department  of  Geology  and 
Natural  Resources 

State  Board  of  Health.... 

State  Board  of  Agriculture  .. 
State  Horticultural  Society... 
State  Board  of  Equalization. 
Live    Stock    Sanitary    Com- 
mission   

Total 

58 

31 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXPENSES— Continued. 


STATE    LIBRARY. 


For  State  Librarian  and  assist- 
ants' salaries,  books  and 
binding  and  office  expenses 


Total 

NEW    STATE    HOUSE. 

Tor  custodians,  janitors,  sweep-* 
ers  and   engineers  and  as- 
sistants   (salaries),  natural 
gas,    water,    illuminating 
and  repairs  for  custodian 

and  engineer 

Improvement      of      Capitol 
g:rounds 


Total 

JUDICIARY. 

For  Supreme  Court  Judges"  sal- 
aries   

Supreme  Court  Sheriff's  sal- 

aiy 

Supreme  Court  office  ex- 
pense  

Supreme  Court  Law  Libra- 
rian's salary , 

Supreme  Court  messenger's 
salary 

Supreme  Court  Reports 

Supreme  Court  Reporter's 
office  expense... 

Supreme  Court  contingent 
expenses 

Supreme  Court  Librarian's 
catalogue 

Supreme  Court  Law  Library 

Circuit  Court  Judges'  sala- 
ries  

Superior  Court  Judges'  sal- 
aries   

Prosecuting  Attorneys'  sala- 
ries  

Sheriff's  mileage..  


,264  12 


9,950  71 
4,685  75 


$20,000  00 

500  00 

1,957  55 

1,200  00 

600  00 

7,280  00 

350  00 

143  53 

800  00 
806  50 

131,267  71 

7,000  00 

26,056  72 
19,320  70 


6,264  12 


34,636  46 


Total 


217,282  71 


32 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXPENSES-Continued, 


EDUCATIONAL. 

For  State  Board  of  Education.... 

Indiana  University 

Purdue  University 

State  ISTormal  School 

Total 

EDUCATIONAL SPECIAL. 

For  Purdue  University 

Total 

BENEVOLENT    INSTITUTIONS. 

For  Central  Hospital  Insane, 
maintenance 

Central  Hospital  Insane, 
clothing 

Central  Hospital  Insane,  re- 
pairs  

]^orthern  Hospital  Insane, 
maintenance 

Eastern  Hospital  Insane, 
maintenance 

Southern  Hospital  Insane, 
maintenance 

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum, 
maintenance 

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum,  re- 
pairs   , 

Blind  Asylum,  maintenance. 

Blind  Asylum,  repairs , 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Or- 
phans' Home,  maintenance 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Or- 
phans' Home,  officers  sal- 
aries  

SchoolFeeble-MindedYouth, 
maintenance 

SchoolFeeble-MindedYouth, 
officers'  salaries 

Total 


$3,929  44 
30,000  00 
30,000  00 
10,256  00 


16,000  00 


,287  43 

12,000  00 

15,000  00  I 

85,339  44  [ 

84,821  15  j 

34,529  70  I 

54,998  m  \ 

3,000  00  I 

27,230  23  I 

1,994  96  I 

72,000  00 

3,600  00 

71,250  63 

4,281  25 


,185  44 


6,000  00 


721,333  45 


33 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXPENSES- Continued. 


REFORMATOKY   INSTITUTIONS. 

For  Reform  School  for  Girls  aud 
Women's  Prison,  mainte- 
nance  

Reform  School  for  Boys, 
maintenance 

Total 

PENAL  INSTITUTIONS. 

For  State  Prison  Xorth,  mainte- 
nance   

State  Prison  Sonth,  mainte- 
nance  

Total 

PUBLIC    PRINTING. 

For  public  printing  and  station- 
ery  

Total 

INTEREST  ON  PUBLIC  DEBT. 

For  Interest  on  i^ew  State  House 
loan  

Interest  on  temporary  loan 
bonds 

Interest  on  refunding  bonds.. 

Interest  on  Purdue  Univer- 
sity bonds 

Interest  on  permanent  en- 
dowment fund  bonds 

Interest  on  school  fund  re- 
funding bonds... 

Total 

SPECIAL  APPROPRIATIONS. 

For  land  records 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monu- 
ment  

3 — AtTD.  Part  I. 


$40,000  00 
66,000  00 


$100,000  00 
69,076  68 


$24,278  04 


$17,517  50 

94,594  50 
20,495  50 

17,000  00 

7,200  00 

117,267  18 


$1,000  00 
35,172  34 


$106,000  00 


169,07  68 


24,278  04 


274,074  6S 


34 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXPENSES— Continued. 


For  Removal     limestone     ledge, 
Kankakee  river 

$1,065 

129,352 

43,034 
29,123 

5,737 

16,000 
9,519 

7,000 

35,362 

110,932 
500 

15 

70 

43 
04 

00 

00 
01 

00 

37 

93 

00 

Additional  Hospitals  for  In- 
sane  

- 

Deaf    and    Dumb    Asylum 
scliool  buildi  ng 

Blind  Asylum,  building 

Reform  School  for  Girls  and 

Women's  Prison,  building 
Reform    Scliool     for    Boys, 

building,  etc 

State  Prison  jSTorth,  sewer... 
State     Prison     South,    new 
buildin g  

Soldiers'and  Sailors'Orphans' 
Home,  buildings,  etc 

School  Feeble  Mmded  Youth, 

building,  furniture,  etc 

Lizzie  M.  Viehe,  adrarx 

Total  

$30  73 

29,824  08 

500  00 

35  90 

47  63 

161  60 

12,290  20 

1,404  70 

484  55 

136,035  71 
596  60 

$423,798  m 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

County  tax  transferred 

Indiana  militia  

State  Agent's  salary 

Law  books,  Attorney-Gen'l .. 
Reform  School  for  Girls  and 
Women's  prison,  refund  ... 
Tippecanoe  Battle  Ground... 
Election  ballots 

'i 

Sale  of   State  lands,  general 
fund 

Miscellaneous    receipts    and 
expenditures  

State   revenue    advanced  by 
counties 

Premium  on  sale  of  bonds... 

Total 

181,411  70 

Total  disbursements... 

$2,315,980  99 

35 


SUMMARY 


Tor  Executive  and  administrative . . . 

Bureaus  and  departments 

State  Library 

New  State  House 

Judiciary  

Education  al 

Educational — special 

Benevolent  institutions 

Reformatory  institutions 

Penal  institutions 

Public  printing  and  stationery 

Interest  on  public  debt 

Special'  appropriations 

Miscellaneous 

Total 

By  deducting  the  advance  payments  received  from 
counties  for  temporary  relief  of  the  treasury  dur- 
ing the  fiscal  year 

Which,  when  returned  to  counties,  would  leave  the 
total  net  expenses  of  the  State  government.  .  ■  . 


$43,497  16 

34,141  58 
6,264  12 

34,636  46 
217,282  71 

74,185  44 
6,000  00 
721,333 
106,000 
169,076 

24,278 
274,074  68 
423,798  97 
181,411  70 


45 

00 
68 
04 


$2,315,980  99 


183,827  38 
l$2,132,153  61 


36 


EXHIBIT 


Appropriation  Accounts  for  the  Fiscal   Year  Ending  October  SI, 

1890. 


governor's  salary. 

By  appropriation 

To    amount  drawn    during   the 
year 

$5,000  00 

$5,000  00 

Total  

$5,000  00 

$5,000  00 

governor's  private  secretary's  salary. 

By  appropriation  

To    amount   drawn    during    the 
year 

$1,500  00 

11,500  00 

Total 

$1,500  00 

$1,500  00 

governor's  clerk's  salary. 

By  appropriation 

$999  99 
01 

$1,000  00 

To    amount    drawn    during   the 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total 

$1,000  00 

$1,000  00 

governor's  messenger's  salary. 

By  appropriation 

To  amount  drawn 

$720  00 

$720  00 

Total 

$720  00 

$720  00 

87 


UOVERNOR  S    MILITARY  CONTINGENT  EXPENSE. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  drawn 

To  balance  undrawn. 


Total. 


|25  00 
1,975  00 


$2,000  00 


$2,000  00 


1,000  00 


governor's    CIVIL    CONTINGENT    EXPENSE. 


By  appropriation...... 

By  easily 

To  amount  drawn  — 
To  amount    indrawn. 

Total 


$518  75 
506  25 


1,025  00 


L,000  00 
25  00 


$1,025  00 


GOVERNOR  S    OFFICE    EXPENSE. 


Bv  appropriation 

$410  56 

25  80 

$300  00 

By  cash 

136  36 

To  amount  drawn 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$436  36 

$436  36 

ADJUTANT-GENERAL  S     SALARY. 


Bv  appropriation 

•    $1,200  oo" 

$1,200  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$1,200  00 

$1,200  00 

AD.JUTANT-GENERAL  S    CLERK  S    SALARY. 


By  appropriation 

$600  00 

$600  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$600  00 

!^600  00 

38 


QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL  S  SALARY. 


By  appropriation i . . . 

1 

$300  00 

To  amount  drawn 

1800  00  i 

Total 

$300  00              $300  00 

SECRETARY  OF  STATE  8  SALARY. 


By  appropriation 

$2,000  00 

$2,000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$2,000  00 

$2,000  00 

SECRETARY  OF  STATE  S  DEPUTY  S  SALARY. 


By  appropriation ■ 

$1,500  00 

11,500  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$1,500  00 

$1,500  00 

SECRETARY  OF  STATE  S  CLERK  S  SALARY. 


By  appropriation 

$800  00 

To  am^ount  drawn 

$800  00 

^                1 

Total 

$800  00              $800  00 

1 
1 

SECRETARY  OF  STATE  S  MESSENGER  S  SALARY, 


By  appropriation 

$275  00 
25  00 

$300  00 

To  amount  drawn 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$300  00 

$300  00 

39 


SECRETARY  OF  STATE,  OFFICE  EXPENSES. 


By  appropriation 

$650  00 

$650  00 

To  amount  expended. 

Total 

1650  00 

$650  00 

CLERK  PRINTING  BUREAU,  SALARY. 


By  appropriation . . 
To  amount  drawn 


$1,200  00 


Total. 


$1,200  00 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  LAWS  AND  REPORTS. 


$1,200  00 


[,200  00 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  drawn 

$250  00 
1,200  00 

$1,450  00 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total 

$1,450  00 

$1,450  00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE,  SALARY. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  drawn . 

$1,500  00 

$1,500  00 

Total 

$1,500  00 

$1,500  00 

AUDITOR  OF  STATE,  DEPUTY  AND  SETTLEMENT  CLERK  S  SALARIES. 


By  appropriation  .. 
To  amount  drawn. 

Total 


$2,300  00 
$2,300  00 


$2,300  00 


$2,300  00 


40 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE,    INSURANCE    AND    LAND    CLERKS     SALARIES. 


By  appropriation  , 
To  amount  drawn, 

Total 


$2,400  00 


$2,400  00 


52,400  00 


$2,400  00 


AUDITOR    OF    STATE— OFFICE    EXPENSE. 


By  appropriation  . 
To  amount  drawn 

Total 


S600  00 


S600  00 


$600  00 


$600  00 


TREASURER  OF  STATE  S  SALARY. 


By  appropriation  

$3,000  00 

$3,000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$3,000  00 

$3,000  00 

TREASURER  OF  STATE  S  DEPUTY  S  SALARY'. 


By  appropriation  . 
To  amount  drawn, 

Total 


$1,500  00 


TREASURER    OF    STATES    WATCHMAN  S    SALARY. 


By  appi'opriation  

$720  00 

$720  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total   

$720  00 

$720  00 

41 


TREASURER    OF    STATE's    OFFICE    EXPENSE. 


Tiv  aDT)roni'ia,tion    

$286  75 
13  25 

$300  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$300  00 

$300  00 

ATTORNEY    GENERAL  S    SALARY. 


B  y  appropriation 

$2,500  00 

$2,500  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$2,500  00 

$2;500  00 

ATTORNEY    GBNERAL'S    DEPUTY    AND    CLERK's    SALARIES. 


By  appro uriation 

$2,400  00 

$2,400  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$2,400  00 

$2,400  00 

ATTORNEY    GENERAL S    OFFICE    EXPENSE. 


By  appropriation 

$494  89 
5  11 

$500  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$500  00 

$500  00 

SUPERINTENDENT    PUBLIC    INSTRUCTION,    SALARY. 


By  appropriation 

$2,500  00 

$2,500  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total... 

$2,500  00 

$2,500  00 

42 


SUPERINTENDENT    PUBLIC    INSTRUCTION,    CLERKS     SALARIES. 


By  appropriation 

$2,700  00 

$2,700  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total  amount 

$2,700  00 

$2,700  00 

SUPERINTENDENT    PUBLIC    INSTRUCTION,  TRAVELING    EXPENSES. 


By  appropriati  on 

$600  00 

$600  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$600  00 

$600  00 

SUPERINTENDENT    PUBLIC    INSTRUCTION,  OFFICE    EXPENSES. 


By  appropriation 

$400  00 

$400  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$400  00 

$400  00 

STATE    BOARD    OF    EDUCATION. 


By  appropriation 

$3,929  44 
70  56 

$4,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$4,000  00 

$4,000  00 

STATE    LIBARIAN  S    SALARY. 


By  appropriation 

$1,500  00 

$1,500  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total- 

$1,500  00 

$1,500  00 

43 


STATE    librarian's   ASSISTANTS'    SALARIES. 


By  appropriation. 
To  amount  drawn 

Total 


,000  00 


STATE    LIBRARIAN,    BOOKS    AND    BINDING. 


By  balance  of  former  appropria 

tion 

By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 


^,664  84 
1,031  57 


,696  41 


$696  41 
2,000  00 


$2,696  41 


STATE  LIBRARIAN  S    OFFICE     EXPENSES    AND    DISTRIBUTION    OF    PUBLIC 

DOCUMENTS. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended 

To  balance  undrawn 

$499  28 
72 

$500  00 

Balance 

$500  00 

$500  00 

STATE    MINE    INSPECTOR'S   SALARY. 


By  former  appropriation 

2,375  00 

$125  00 

$1,000  00 
1,500  00 

By  appropriation 

To  amount  drawn 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$2,500  00 

$2,500  00 

44 


STATE    MINE    INSPECTOR  S    EXPENSES. 


By  former  appropriation 

$475  00 
25  00 

$200  00 

By  appropriation  

300  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total  

$500  00              SS500  00 

COMMISSIONER    OF    FISHERIES,    SALARY    AND    EXPENSES. 


By  appropriation 

$1,000  00 

$1,000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$1,000  00 

$1,000  00 

BUREAU    OF  STATISTICS. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  drawn.... 
To  amount  undrawn. 


Total. 


$1,505  29 
9,494  71 


$11,000  00 


$11,000  00 


$11,000  00 


BOARD  OF  STATE  CHARITIES. 


By  appropriation  

.«4  000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

$8,989  64 

To  amount  undrawn 

10  36 

Total 

$4,000  00 

$4,000  00 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GEOLOGY  AND  NATURAL  RESOURCES. 


By  appropriation  .... 
To  amount  drawn.... 
To  amount  undrawn 

Total 


$165  00 
7,035  00 

$7,200  00 


$7,200  00 


r,200  00 


45 


STATE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH. 


Tiv  i^Tir>7*oiiri  a,ti  on  

$5,000  00 

$5,000  00 

To  amoiint  drawn 

Total    

$5,000  00 

$5,000  00 

STATE  BOARD  OF  AGRICULTURE. 


By  appropriation.. 
To  amount  drawn. 


Total. 


$10,000  00 


$10,000  00 


$10,000  00 


$10,000  00 


STATE  HORTICULTURAL  SOCIETY. 


By  appropriation  . 
To  amount  drawn 


Total. 


$1,000  00 


$1,000  00 


STATE  BOARD  OF  EQUALIZATION. 


By  appropriation  

$1,000  00 

$1,000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$1,000  00 

$1,000  00 

STATE    LIBRARIAN JANITOR  S    SALARY. 


By  appropriation  

$600  00 

$600  00 

To  amount  drawn  

Total 

$600  00 

$600  GO 

46 


CUSTODIAN    STATE    BUILDING. 


By  appropriation  . 
To  amount  drawn. 


Total 


$11,500  00 


$11,500  00 


$11,500  00  I      $11,500  00 


ENGINEER    STATE    BUILDING. 


By  appropriation  .... 
To  amount  drawn.... 
To  balance  undrawn 

Total 


$5,940  00  i 
560  00  i 


),500  00 


),500  00 


1,500  00 


STATE    BUILDING,    NATURAL    GAS. 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  drawn 

To  amount  undrawn 


Total 


$2,975  00 
4,525  00 


$7,500  00 


$7,500  00 


$7,500  00 


WATER,    STATE    BUILDING. 


By  appropriation  

$2,500  00 

$2,500  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$2,500  00 

$2,500  00 

ILLUMINATING    STATE    BUILDING. 


By  appropriation  

$2,159  55 
340  45 

$2,500  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$2,500  00 

$2,500  00 

47 


CUSTODIAN    STATE    BUILDING    REPAIR    FUND. 


By  balance  of  appropriation 

By  appropriation    

!  $13  00 
'          3,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

$3,000  20  i 

To  amount  undrawn  

12  80 

Total 

$3,013  00          $3,013  00 

i 

ENGINEER    STATE    BUILDING    REPAIR    FUND. 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  expended. 
To  amount  undrawn  . 

Total 


$1,875  96 
624  04 


52,500  00 


$2,500  00 


J,500  00 


INDIANA    MILITIA. 


By  balance  of  appropriation  

By  appropriation 

$29,824  08 
9,686  66 

$2,510  74 
37,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$39,510  74 

$39,510  74 

SUPREME    COURT    JUDGES     SALARIES. 


By  appropriation , 

To  amount  expended. 

Total. 


$20,000  00 


$20,000  00 


$20,000  00 


20,000  00 


SUPREME  COURT  SHERIFF  S  SALARY, 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  drawn 

$500  00 

$500  00 

Total ; 

$500  00 

$500  00 

48 


SUPREME  COURT,  OFFICE  EXPENSES. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended. 
To  amount  undrawn.. 


Total 


$1,957  55 
42  45 


$2,000  00 


$2,000  00 


$2,000  00 


SUPREME  COURT,  MESSENGER  S  SALARY. 


Bv  appropriation 

;           $600  00 

To  amount  drawn, 

$600  00 

Total 

$600  00              $600  00 

LAW  LIBRARIAN,  SALARY. 


By  appropriation , 

To  amount  drawn 

$1,200  00 

$1,200  00 

Total 

$1,200  00 

$1,200  00 

SUPREME  COURT  REPORTS. 


By  statute  appropriation 

$7,280  00 

$7,280  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total .*. 

$7,280  00 

$7,280  00 

REPORTER  SUPREME  COURT,  OFFICE  EXPENSES. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended 

$350  00 
150  00 

$500  00 

To  amount  undrawn , 

Total 

$500  00 

$500  00 

49 


SUPREME  COURT,  CONTINGENT  EXPENSE. 


Tiv  ar>T>roDriation 

$143  53 

$143  53 

To  amount  expondGd 

Total 

$143  53 

$143  53 

LAW    LIBRARIAN  S    CATALOGUE. 


By  appropriation 

$800  00 

$800  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total -  

$800  00 

$800  00 

LAW    LIBRARY,    SUPREME    COURT. 


By  appropriation 

$806  50 

$806  50 

To  anriouiit  drawn 

Total 

$806  50 

$806  50 

CIRCUIT    JUDGES     SALARIES. 


By  appropriation 

$131,267  71 
18,732  29 

$150,000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total 

$150,000  00 

$150,000  00 

SUPERIOR    JUDGES     SALARIES. 


By  appropriation.  

$7,000  00 

$7,000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$7,000  00 

$7,000  00 

4 — AtTD.  Part  I. 


50 


PROSECUTING  ATTORNEYS  SALARIES. 


By  appropriation 

126,056  72 
3,943  28 

130,000  00 

To  amount  drawn 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total 

$30,000  00 

$30,000  00 

SHERIFFS'  MILEAGE. 


By  approjoriation 

To  amount  expended 
To  amount  undrawn.. 


Total 


$19,320  70 
5,679  30 


$25,000  00 


$25,000  00 


$25,000  00 


CENTRAL    HOSPITAL    FOR    THE    INSANE,    MAINTENANCE. 


By  appropriation 

$251,287-  43 
9,116  27 

$260,000  00 
403  70 

By  transfer  of  patients 

To  amount  expended ..., 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total : 

$260,403  70 

$260,403  70 

CENTRAL    HOSPITAL    INSANE,    CLOTHING. 


By  appropriation 

$12,000  00 

$12  000  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$12,000  00 

$12,000  00 

CENTRAL    HOSPITAL    INSANE,    REPAIRS. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended. 

Total 


$15,000  00 


$15,000  00 


$15,000  00 


$15,000  00 


51 


ADDITIONAL    HOSPITALS    FOR    THE    INSANE. 


By  balance  of  former  appropria- 
tion  

To  amount  expended.^ 

To  balance  undrawn 


Total 


$128,903  67 
5,886  77 


$134,790'  44 


$134,790  44 


$134,790  44 


AJ>DITI0NAL    HOSPITALS    FOR    THE    INSANE,    INTEREST    APPROPRIATION. 


By  balance  of  former  appropria- 
tion  

$449  03 
725  21 

$1,174  24 

To  amount  expended 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total 

$1,174  24 

$1,174  24 

NORTHERN  HOSPITAL  INSANE,  MAINTENANCE. 


By  appropriation  

By  transfer  of  inmates 
By  cash 

To  amount  expended 
To  balance  undrawn 

Total 


,000  00 

341  05 

4  12 


,345  17 


EASTERN  HOSPITAL  INSANE.  MAINTENANCE. 


By  appropriation  * 

$84,821  15 
178  85 

$85,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  balance  undrawn  

Total 

$85,000  00 

$85,000  00 

52 


SOUTHERN  HOSPITAL  INSANE,  MAINTENANCE 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  expended 

To  balance  undrawn  

134,529  70 
50,470  30 

185,000  00 

Total 

$85,000  00         $85,000  00 

STATE  AGENT  S  SALARY. 


By  statute  appropriation  

- 

1500  00 

$500  00 

To  amount  drawn 

Total 

$500  00 

■ 

$500  00 

DEAF  AND  DUMB  ASYLUM,  MAINTENANCE, 


By  appropriation  

$54,998  66 
1  34 

$55,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  balance  undrawn 

Total 

$55,000  00 

155,000  00 

DEAF  AND  DUMB  ASYLUM,  REPAIRS. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended 

$3,000  00 

$3,000  00 

Total 

$3,000  00 

$3,000  00 

DEAF    AND    DUMB    ASYLUM SCHOOL    BUILDING. 


Hv  balance  annroDriation 

$43,034  43 

$43,034  43 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$43,034  43 

$43,034  43 

53 


BLIND    ASYLUM,    MAINTENANCE. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended. 
To  balance  undrawn  . 

Total 


527,230  23 
769  77 


$28,000  00 


$28,000  00 


$28,000  00 


BLIND    ASYLUM,    REPAIRS. 


By  appropriation 

$2,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

$1,994  96  i 

To  balance  undrawn 

5  04 

Total 

$2,000  00  1        $2,000  00 

BLIND    ASYLUM,    NEW    BUILDING,    REPAIRS,    ETC. 


By  balance  appropriation 

«33h13   66 

To  amount  expended 

$29,123  04  i 

To  balance  undrawn 

4,390  62 

Total 

$33,513  66 

$33,513  66 

REFORM    SCHOOL    FOR    GIRLS    AND    WOMEN  S    PRISON. 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  expended. 

Total .-.'... 


$40,000  00 


40,000  00 


$40,000  00  i    $40,000  00 


REFORM    SCHOOL    FOR    GIRLS    AND    WOMEN  S    PRISON. 


By  balance  of  former  appropr'tn 
To  amount  expended 

$5,737  00 

$5,737  00 

Total 

$5,737  00 

$5,737  00 

54 


REFORM    SCHOOL    FOR    BOYS MAINTENANCE. 


By  appropriation 

$66,000  00 

$66,000  00 

To  amouTit  expended 

To  amount  expended 

$66,000  00 

$66,000  00 

REFORM  SCHOOL  FOR  BOYS BUILDING,  ETC. 


By  balance  of  appropriation 

To  amount  expended 

$16,000  00 

$16,000  00 

Total 

$16,000  00 

$16,000  00 

SOLDIERS    AND    SAILORS     ORPHANS     HOME,    MAINTENANCE. 


Bv  appropriation  

$72,000  00 

$72,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$72,000  00 

$72,000  00 

SOLDIERS    AND   SAILORS    ORPHANS    HOME,  OFFICERS    SALARIES. 


By  appropriation 

$8,600  00 

$8,600  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$3,600  00 

$3,600  00 

SOLDIERS    AND  SAILORS    ORPHANS    HOME,  REPAIRS. 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  expended, 

Total 


$500  00 
$500  00 


$500  00 


$500  00 


55 


SOLDIERS    AND    SAILORS     MONUMENT. 


By  balance  of  appropriation 

To  amount  expended 

$35,172  34 
106,322  81 

$141,495  15 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$141,495  15 

$141,495  15 

SCHOOL    FOR    FEEBLE    MINDED   YOUTH,   MAINTENANCE. 


By  appropriation 

$71,250  63 
749  37 

$72,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$72,000  00 

$72,000  00 

SCHOOL  FOR  FEEBLE  MINDED  YOUTH,  OFFICERS    SALARIES. 


By  appropriation 

$4,281  25 
343  75 

$4,500  00 
125  00 

By  balance  of  former  appropria- 
tion  

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$4,625  00 

$4,625  00 

SCHOOL  FOR  FEEBLE  MINDED  YOUTH,  NEW    BUILDING  AND  FURNISHING. 


By  balance  of  former  appropria- 
tion   ..., 

$64,003  70 
11,518  67 

$75,522  37 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$75,522  37 

$75,522  87 

56 


SCHOOL    FOR  FEEBLE  MINDED  YOUTH,  INCIDENTAL  EXPENSES. 


By  iipi^roprititioii 

$2,000  00 

$2,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$2,000  00 

$2,000  00 

SCHOOL  FOR  FEEBLE  MINDED  YOUTH,  DEFICIENCY  APPROPRIATION. 


By  appropriation 

$3,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

$3,000  00 

Total 

$3,000  00 

$3,000  00 

TIPPECANOE  BATTLE  GROUND. 


By  appropriation 

$161  60 
138  40 

$300  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total 

$300  00 

$300  00 

REMOVAL  LIMESTONE  LEDGE,  KANKAKEE  RIVER. 


By  balance  of  former  appropria- 
tion   ■ 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

$1,065 
36,729 

15 

67 

$37,794  82 

Total 

$37,794 

82 

$87,794  82 

STATE    PRISON    NORTH,    MAINTENANCE. 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  expended. 

Total 


$100,000  00 


$100,000  00 


$100,000  00 


$100,000  00 


57 


STATE    PRISON    NORTH,    SEWER. 


By  appropriation  

To  amount  expendlcl 

To  amount  undrawn  

$9,519  01 
480  99 

$10,000  00 

Total 

$10,000  00 

$10,000  00 

STATE    PRISON    SOUTH,    MAINTENANCE. 


By  approTjriation 

!$85 .000  00 

To  amount  expended 

§69,076  68 

To  amount  undrawn  

15,92.3  82  i 

Total 

$85,000  00 

$85,000  00 

STATE    PRISON    SOUTH,    NEW    BUILDINU,    ETC. 


By  balance  of  appropriation  

To  amount  expended 

$7,000  OO 

-   $7,000  00 

Total *... 

$7,000  00 

$7,000  00 

PUBLIC    PRINTING    AND    STATIONERY 


By  appropriation  

$24,278  04 
5,721  96 

$30,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

To  amount  undrawn 

Total '. 

$30,000  00 

$30  000  00 

INDIANA    UNIVERSITY. 


By  appropriation  

$80,000  00 

$80  000  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$80,000  00 

$80,000  00 

58 


PURDUE  UNIVERSITY. 


By  appropriation 

$30,000  00 

$30,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$80,000  00 

$30,000  00 

STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL. 


By  appropriation 

$10,000  00 

$10,000  00 

To  amount  expended 

Total 

$10,000  00 

$10,000  00 

INTEREST  ON  STATE  BONDS. 


By  appropriation 

To  amount  expended. 

Total 


^74,074  68 


$274,074  68 


$274,074  68 


$274,074  68 


59 


PUBLIC  DEBT  STATEMENT. 


Below  ifi  f/iven  a  Statement  Showing  the  Amount  of  State  Debt  af 
the  close  of  the  Fiscal  Year,  October  31,  1890. 


FOREIGN    DEBT. 


Five  per  ceut.  State  stock  certifi- 
cates, due  and  interest  stopped 

Two  and  one-half  per  cent.  State 
stock  certificates,  due  and  in- 
terest stopped 

Three  and  one-half  per  cent,  reg- 
istered funding  bonds,  tempo- 
rary loan,  dated  April  1,  1885, 
payable  April  1,  1895,  issued 
under  the  provisions  of  an  act 
approved  February  21,  1885, 
and  held  as  follows  : 

(jrerman  Savings  Bank,  in  the  city 
of  New  York 

Dry  Dock  Savings  Institution,  of 
the  city  of  New  York 

Citizens'  Savings  Bank  of  New 
York  City.  .r. 

Total 

Three  and  one-half  per  cent,  reg- 
istered bonds,  temporary  loan, 
issued  under  provisions  of  an 
act  approved  February  21, 1885, 
dated  March  1,  1885,  and  pay- 
able at  the  pleasure  of  the  State 
after  March  1, 1890,  due  March 
1,  1895,  held  as  follows : 

Dime  Savings  Bank  of  Brooklyn, 
New  York 

German  Savings  Bank,  in  the 
city  of  New  York , 

Total 

Three  and  one-half  per  cent,  reg- 
istered New  State  House  bonds, 
temporary  loan,  dated  May  1, 
1885,  payable  May  l,1895,is8ued 


$400,000  00 

100,000  00 

85,000  00 


$500,000  00 
100,000  00 


$14,469  99 
2,145  la 


585,000  00 


600,000  00 


60 


FOREIGN  DEBT— Continued. 


under  the  provisions  of  act  ap- 
proved March  31, 1885,  hold  as 
follows : 

Bowery  Savings  Bank,  of  the  city 
of  ^ew  York 

Citizens' Savings  Bank,  of  the  city 
of  IN^ew  York 


.      Total 

Three  per  cent,  i-egistered  bojids, 
temporarj^  interest  loan,  issued 
under  the  provisions  of  the  act 
of  May  27, 1852,  dated  April  1, 
1887,  and  payable  at  the  pleas- 
ure of  the  State  after  April  1, 
1889,  due  April  1,1892,  held  as 
follows  : 

Bowery  Savings  Bank,  of  the  city 
of  ISTew  York 

Institution  for  the  Savings  of  Mer- 
chants' Clerks,  of  ISTew  York... 

German  Savings  Bank,  in  the  city 
of  i^ew  York , 


Total 

Three  per  cent,  registered  bonds, 
temporary  interest  loan,  issued 
under  the  ytro visions  of  the  act 
of  May  27, 1852,  dated  April  2, 

1888,  and  payable  at  the  pleas- 
ure of  the  State  after  April  1, 

1889,  due  April  1,  1893,  held 
by  the  Dime  Savings  Bank,  of 
Brooklyn,  Xew   York 


Total 

Three  per  cent,  registered  bonds, 
temporary  interest  loan,  issued 
under  the  provisions  of  the  act 
of  May  27, 1852,  dated  April  1, 
1889,  and  payable  at  the  pleas- 
ure of  the  State  after  April  1, 
1891,  due  April  1, 1894,  held  by 
the  German  Savings  Bank,  of 
the  city  of  New  York 


Total 


$400,000  00 
100,000  00 


$300,000  00 

35,000  00 

5,000  00 


$340,000  00 


S370,000  00 


$500,000  00 


340,000  00 


340,000  00 


370,000  00 


61 


FOREIGN  DEBT— Continued. 


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,  1H99,  held 
by  the  German  Savings  Bank, 
of  the  city  of  'New  York 


Three  per  cent  registered  bonds,  temporary 
loan,  dated  September  20,  1889,  and  pay- 
able at  the  pleasure  of  the  State  after  Sep- 
tember 20,  189-1,  due  September  20,  1899, 
held  as' follows: 

Riverhead  Savings  Bank,  of 
Riverhead,  IST.  Y 

South  Brooklyn  Savings  Institu- 
tion, of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 

Auburn  Savings  Bank,  of  Au- 
burn, K  Y 

Western  Savings  Bank,  of  Buffa- 
lo, JS.Y .^ 

Dry  Dock  Savings  Institution,  of 
]N^ew  York 


Total 

Three  per  cent,  refunding  school  fund  bonds, 

dated  .June  18,  1889,  and  payable  at  the 

pleasure  of  the  Staie  after  June  18,  1899, 

due  June  18,  1909,  held  as  follows : 
Williamsburgh  Savings  Bank,  of 

Brooklyn,  N.Y 

Emigrant      Industrial      Savings 

Bank,  of  Few  York,  K.  Y 

East  River  Savings  Institution,  of 

ISTevv  York 

Greenwich  Savings  Bank,  of  ISTew 

York 

Lodenburg,  Thalman   &    Co.,  of 

New  York 

J.  and  W.  Seligraan  &  Co.,  of  New 

York , 

Poughkeepsie  Savings  Bank,  of 

New  York 

Fidelity    and    Casuality    Co.,    of 

New  York 

Chas.   and   Max  Fleischman,   of 

New  York 

German  Savings  Bank  of  Brook- 

Ivn,  L.  I 


$700,000  00 


$50,000  00 
100,000  00 
50,000  00 
300,000  00 
200,000  00 


$700,000  00 


1,500,000  00 

500,000  00 

300,000  00 

300,000  00 

100,000  00 

210,000  00 

200,000  00 

50,000  00 

15,000  00 

50,000  00 


700,000  00 


62 


FOREIGN  DEBT— Continued. 


Lazard  Freres,  of  New  York 

P.  J.   Goodhart  &   Co.,  of  New 
York 

$200,000  00 

45,000  00 

200,000  00 

80,000  00 

100,000  00 

.      50,000  00 

50,000  00 

5,000  00 

South  Brooklyn  Savings  Institu- 
tion, of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 

Dry  Dock  Savings  Institution,  of 
New  York > 

Monroe  County  Savings  Bank,  of 
Rochester,  N.  Y 

- 

East  Brooklyn  Savings  Bank,  of 
of  New  York 

Troy    Savings    Bank,    of    Troy, 

United  States  Savings  Bank,  of 
New  York T. 

Total 

$3,905,000  00 

Total  foreign  debt 

$8,056,615  12 

DOMESTIC    DEBT. 


Five  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 

State  University  (Bloomington) 
bond  in  custody  of  Treasurer 
of  State,  dated  October  1, 1885, 
bearing  5  per  cent,  interest 

State   University   (Bloomington) 
bond  in  custody  of  Treasurer 
of  State,    dated    February  15, 
1887,  bearing    5  per    cent,  in- 
terest   

State    University  (Bloomington) 
bond  in  custody  of  Treasurer 
of  State,  dated  September   1, 
1887,  bearing    5  per    cent,  in- 
terest   

Total 

144,000  0(^ 

Total  domestic  debt 

$484,000  00 

Total  State  debt 

$8,540,615  12 

63 


INTEREST  ON  PUBLIC  DEBT. 


The  following  is  an  exhibit  of  amount  of  interest  due  an- 
nually on  each  of  the  issues  of  the  bonds  of  the  State,  and  the 
dates  when  the  same  are  payable  : 


INTEREST  ON  FOREIGN  DEBT. 


Funding  bonds,  temporary  loan, 
principal,  $585,000 ;  interest, 
three  and  one-half  per  cent.,  pay- 
able April  1  and  October  1 , 

Temporary  loan  bonds,  principal, 
$600,000  ;  interest^  three  and  one- 
half  per  cent.,  payable  September 
1  and  March  1 

New  State  House  bonds,  tempo- 
rary loan,  principal,  $500,000  ;  in- 
terest, three  and  one-half  per 
cent.,  payable  May  1  and  Novem- 
ber 1 

Temporary  interest  loan  of  1887, 
principal,  $340,000 ;  interest, 
three  per  cent.,  payable  April 
1  and  October  1 

Temporary  interest  loan  of  1888, 
principal,  $340,000 ;  interest, 
three  per  cent.,  payable  April  1 
and  October  1 

Temporary  interest  loan  of  1889, 
principal,  $370,000 ;  interest, 
three  per  cent.,  payable  April  1 
and  October  1 

Temporary  loan  of  1889,  principal, 
$700,000;  interest,  three  per 
cent.,  payable  April  1  and  Octo- 
ber 1 

Temporary  loan  of  1889,  principal, 
$700,000;  interest, three  percent., 
payable  March  20  and  September 
20 

School  Fund  refunding  bonds  of 
1889,  principal,  $3,905,000  ;  inter- 
est, three  per  cent.,  payable  June 
18  and  December  18 


Total  interest  on  foreign  debt. 


$20,475 

00 

21,000 

00 

17,500 

00- 

10,200 

00 

10,200 

00 

11,100 

00 

21,000 

00 

21,000 

00 

117,150 

00 

$249,625  00 


64 


INTEREST  ON  DOMESTIC  DEBT. 


Purdue  University  Bonds,  $340,- 
000,  at  5  per  cent,  interest,  pay- 
able quarterly,  on  the  first  days 
of  January,  April,  July  and  Oc- 
tober  

Indiana  University  Bonds  (Bloom- 
ington),  $144,000,  at  5  per  cent, 
interest,  payable  semi-annually, 
on  May  1  and  November  1 

$17,000  00 
7,200  00 

Total  interest  on  domestic  debt 

$24,200  00 

Total  amount  of  interest... 

$273,825  00 

65 


The  following  table  shows  the  total  valuation  of  real  and 
personal  property  in  the  State,  from  1850  to  the  present  time, 
together  with  the  increase  and  decrease  in  the  appraisement : 


TEARS. 


S'-a  ft 


For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
P'or  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
Fort  1  . 
FortL:,: 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
For  the 
Kor  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  1863 
year  1864 
veil  r  1865 
vear  1866 
year  1867 
year  1868 
year  1869 
y CM r  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 


8138,362,085 
210,973.643 
218,56^,809 
266,097.614 
290,418.118 
301,858,474 
279.032,209 
317,932,958 
318,V04,964 
435,367,862 
455,01 1,.^78 
441.562,339 
421,406,936 
143,155,036 
516,80i,999 
567,381,553 
578,481,109 
577.869,079 
587,970,549 
655,521.479 
662,283,178 
653,914,159 
653,367,451 
933,581.067 
954,817,475 
897,739,783 
864,720,410 
855,190,125 
850,616,987 
884.368,828 
728,944,231 
805,202,792 
770,911,082 
797,942,665 
804,291,273 
793,526,079 
739,451,777 
799,251,773 
821,512,984 
843,483,466 


84,483,029 
72  711,558 
7,590.166 
47,533,805 
24,320,534 
11,430,320 


38,900,749 

272.006 

117,162,898 

19,663,516 


.22,018,100 
73,359,963 
50,575,.554 
11,102,556 


10.101.470 

67,550,930 

6.761,699 


280,213,616 
21,276,408 


33,751,841 

■76,258,561 


27,031,583 
6,348,608 


59,799,996 
22.261,211 
21,970,482 


$22,826,265 


13,499,0.^9 
20,155,408 


80.25 
.25 
.20 
.20 
.20 
.20 
.20 


615,030 


8,839,019 
576,708 


57,117,692 

33,019,343 

9,530,315 

4,573,138 


155,424,597 
'34,291,7*10' 


10,765,194 
54,074,302 


.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 


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,02 

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02 

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02>^ 

02>^ 

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my^ 

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80,75 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 


.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.75 
.75 
.75 
.75 
.75 
.76 
.60 
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.50 
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.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 


"There  was  no  ta,x  levy  for  these  years;  taxes  were  collected  as  in  1856,  viz.;  20  cents  on 
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24 


COLLECTION  OF  POLL  TAXES. 


DECEMBER  SETTLEMENT. 


Tabular  Statement  of  Poll  Taxes,  as  Shown  by  the  December 
Settlement  Sheet,  1889. 


COUNTIES. 

State 
Revenue, 

1888. 

State 

School 

Revenue, 

1888. 

County 
Revenue, 

1888. 

All  Other 

Purposes, 

1888. 

Speeial 

School 

Revenue. 

Total 
Collection, 

1888. 

Adams 

Allen 

S478  50 

1,187  25 

774  25 

381  00 

320  00 

777  00 
266  50 
549  75 
1,118  50 
398  00 

538  25 
1,135  50 
318  25 
559  63 
361  25 

428  99 
670  50 
1,179  75 
891  50 
889  00 

321  25 
247  00 
563  00 
480  25 
502  75 

810  60 
731  00 
718  25 
780  25 
611  00 

519  23 
610  50 
702  00 
803  33 

598  25 

458  25 
408  30 
647  50 
397  25 
357  50 

244  50 
236  35 
274  50 

457  75 
102  50 

S478  50 

1.187  25 

774  25 

381  00 

320  00 

777  00 
266  50 
549  75 
1,118  50 
398  00 

538  25 
1,135  50 
318  25 
559  63 
361  25 

428  99 
670  50 
1,179  75 
391  50 
889  00 

321  25 

247  00 
563  00 
480  25 
502  75 

810  60 
731  00 
718  25 
780  25 
611  00 

519  23 
610  50 
702  00 
80S  33 
598  25 

458  25 
408  30 
647  50 
397  25 
357  50 

244  50 

236  35 

,    274  50 

457  75 

'  S2,374  50 
774  25 
762  00 
320  00 

777  00 
266  50 
549  75 
2,237  00 
398  00 

1,076  50 

1,135  50 

954  75 

559  63 

361  25 

428  99 

825  78 
783  00 

642  50 
1  37 

.  1,621  20 
1,462  00 
1,436  50 
2,340  75 
1,222  00 

779  22 
1,221  00 
702  00 
803  33 
598  25 

916  50 

647 '50 
794  50 
357  50 

244  50 

"  '   274  50 

S72  25 
678  15 
878  71 
386  45 
760  00 

834  25 
266  50 
386  50 

480  00 

86  20 

1,452  25 

487  75 

584  99 

170  50 

428  99 
900  62 

1,132  15 
323  62 

1,066  80 

11,029  25 
5,427  15 
3,201  46 
1,910  45 
1,720  00 

3,165  25 
1,066  00 
2,035  75 
4,474  00 

Bartholomew 

Benton  - 

Blackford 

Boone 

Brown 

Carroll 

Clark  

Clay 

1,674  00 

2,239  20 
4,858  75 
2,079  00 
2,263  88 
1,254  25 

1,715  96 
2,241  62 
4,317  43 
1,894  62 
2,844  80 

1,285  00 
495  37 
2,196  00 
1,016  05 
1,093  50 

4,929  57 
3,936  00 
3,670  99 
5,476  93 
3,041  25 

2,184  09 
3,428  86 
2,910  00 
3,205  97 
2,613  38 

2,237  29 
900  60 
3,237  50 
1,802  26 
1,430  00 

1,312  88 
709  05 

1,383  50 
915  50 

Clinton 

Crawford- 

Daviess 

Dearborn  

Decatur 

Dekalb  . 

Delaware • 

Dubois 

Elkhart 

Fa>ette 

Floyd 

Fountain 

Franklin 

Fulton 

(iibson 

Grant 

'1,070  00 
55  55 
88  00 

1,687  17 

1,012  00 

797  99 

411  65 

597  25 

366  41 
986  86 
804  00 
795  98 
818  63 

404  29 

84  00 

1,295  00 

213  26 

357  50 

579  38 
236  35 
560  00 

■  $1,164  03 

Hamilton 

Hancock 

Harrison 

Hendricks 

Howard 

Huntington 

Jackson 

Jasper       

Jay 

Jefferson 

Jennings  

Johnson    

Kno.x      

Kosciusko 

Lagrange 

Lake 

102  50 

102  50 

129  25 

436  75 

25 


COLLECTION  OF  POLL  TAXES— Continued. 


COUNIIES. 


State 
Revenue, 


State 

School 

Revenue, 


County 
Revenue, 


Another 
Purposes, 

1888. 


Special 

School 

Revenue. 


Total 
Collection, 


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 


Steuben.  .  . 
Sullivan  .  . 
Switzerland 
Tippecanoe. 
Tipton  .  .   . 


Union 

Vanderburgh . 
Vermillion  .  . 
Vigo 


Wabash.  .  . 
Warren  . 

Warrick    .  . 
Washington 

Wayne  .   .  . 

Wells  .  .   .  . 

White.  .  .  . 

Whitley.  .  . 


Grand  total. 


$573  25 
433  50 
442  75 

2,126  50 
699  25 

350  50 
651  25 
437  75 
650  75 
506  00 

250  25 
566  75 
122  50 
390  00 
342  25 

545  75 
356  00 
442  75 
359  75 
505  00 

292  00 
604  30 
824  00 
301  00 
482  75 

222  50 
691  25 
485  47 
128  25 
797  25 

423  25 
643  00 
326  00 
437  00 
375  75 

219  75 
648  75 
406  25 
761  75 

797  75 
209  30 
430  00 
456  04 

724  50 

598  25 

400  50 

91  00 


S573  25 
433  50 
442  75 

2,126  50 
699  25 

350  50 
651  25 
437  75 
650  75 
506  00 

250  25 
566  75 
122  50 
390  00 
342  25 

545  75 
356  00 
442  75 
359  75 
505  00 

292  00 
617  80 
824  00 
301  00 
48:;  75 

222  50 
691  25 
485  47 
128  25 
797  25 

423  25 
643  00 
326  00 

437  00 
375  75 

219  75 
648  75 
406  25 
761  75 

797  75 
209  30 
430  00 
456  04 

724  50 

598  25 

400  50 

91  00 


8573  25 
867  00 
442  75 

699  25 

701  00 
651  25 
875  50 
650  75 
1,012  00 


122  50 
780  00 
684  50 

1,091  50 
890  00 

1,328  25 
359  75 

1,010  00 

292  00 
584  80 
824  00 
602  00 
971  50 

222  50 

691  25 

1,456  41 

797  25 


1,286  00 
326  00 
874  00 
751  50 

439  50 

648  75 

406  25 

1,523  50 

797  75 
418  60 
430  00 
456  04 

1,449  00 

801  00 


$48,836  54 


$48,850  04 


$60,540  87 


$49,120  88 


$1,039  75 


82,203  78 


$2,161  50 
2,013  00 
1,771  00 
8,606  00 
2,887  87 

1,752  50 
2,742  50 
1,823  00 
2,674  00 
2,198  00 

581  40 
1,346  00 

398  50 
1,864  80 
1,425  87 

3,177  00 
2,223  50 
2,329  60 
1,439  00 
2,420  CO 

1,196  75 

2,944  40 

3.367  00 

1.155  45 

2,448  75 

717  50 
2,079  50 
2,8^0  38 

294  97 
3,198  75 

1.340  00 
3,:268  12 
1,053  50 
1,840  40 
2,104  00 

1,271  25 
3,070  CO 
1.735  30 
4  079  09 

3,321  12 

950  93 

1,762  00 

1,859  05 

3,794  70 

1,325  65 

2,009  00 

328  40 


8209,552  11 


26 


COLLECTION  OF   POLL  TAXES. 


MAY  SETTLEMENT. 


Tabular  Statement  of  the  Collection  of  Poll  Taxes  as  Shown  by  the 
May  Settlement  Sheet,  1890. 


COUNTIES. 


State 
Rerenue, 


State 

School 

Revenue, 

1889. 


County 
Revenue, 

1889. 


All  Other 

Purposes, 

1889. 


Total 

Collection, 

1889. 


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 

Jefferson  .  . 
Jennings   .   . 

Johnson  .  .  . 
Knox  .... 
Kosciusko  .  . 
Lagrange  .  . 
Lake       .   .   . 


1681  75 

2,163  50 

839  75 

315  25 

322  00 

498  00 
265  75 
481  32 
1,237  00 
594  50 

808  50 
880  50 
327  25 
701  53 
662  00 

300  25 
965  75 
640  00 
910  75 
1,460  00 

351  50 
445  50 
407  00 
771  67^ 

585  25 

580  25 
643  00 
776  00 
814  00 

544  75 

574  50 
631  75 
850  00 
638  75 
636  90 

788  25 
306  50 
602  50 
464  00 
401  50 

581  25 
679  00 

1,390  00 

586  00 
952  50 


S681  75 

2,163  50 

839  75 

315  25 

322  00 

498  00 
265  75 
481  32 
1,237  00 
594  50 

808  50 
880  50 
327  25 
701  53 
662  00 

.300  25 
965  75 
640  00 
910  75 
1,460  00 

351  50 
445  50 
407  00 
771  67^ 

585  25 

580  25 
643  00 

776  00 
814  00 
544  75 

574  50 
631  75 
850  00 
638  75 
636  90 

788  25 
306  50 
602  £0 
464  00 
401  50 

581  25 
679  00 

1,390  00 

586  00 
952  50 


$4,327  00 
839  75 
630  50 
322  00 

498  00 
265  75 
481  32 
2,474  00 
594  50 

1,717  00 
880  50 
981  75 
701  53 
662  00 

300  25 

512  m 
1,821  50 


703  ,00 
814  00 


1,160  50 
1,286  00 
1,543  00 
2,442  00 
1,089  50 

863  61 
1,263  50 
850  00 
638  75 
636  90 

1,576  50 

602  50 
928  00 
401  50 

581  25 


$359  00 

1,286  75 

920  85 

314  12 

680  00 

515  00 
112  75 
417  41 


710  25 

309  50 
1,158  55 
485  00 
891  21 
319  25 

300  25 

1,038  63 

654  88 

989  62^ 

2,093  64 


1,390  00 
952  50 


64  06 

68  00 

908  50 
755  75 
759  21 
1,643  40 
500  00 

407  03 

1,032  26 

1,000  00 

630  12 

828  30 

663  25 

74  00 

1,205  00 

225  63 

401  50 

813  75 
679  00 

2,200  00 


1,048  50 


81,722  50 
9,940  75 
3,440  10 
1,575  12 
1,646  00 

2,009  00 

910  00 

1,861  37 

4,948  00 

2,493  75 

3,643  50 
3,800  05 
2,121  25 
2,995  80 
2,305  26 

1,201  00 
2,970  13 
2,446  88 
4,632  62^ 
5,013  64 

1,406  00 
897  98 
1,628  00 
1,607  41 
1,238  50 

3,229  50 
3,327  75 
3,854  21 
5,713  40 
2,679  00 

2,419  64 
3,559  26 
3,550  00 
2,546  37 
2,739  00 

3,816  25 
687  00 
3,012  50 
2,081  63 
1,606  00 

2,557  50 
2,037  00 
6,370  00 
1,172  00 
3,906  00 


27 


COLLECTION  OF  POLL  TAXES— Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


State 
Revenue, 

1889. 


State 

School 

Revenue, 

1889. 


County 

Revenue, 

1889. 


All  Other 

Purposes, 

1889. 


Total 

Collection, 

1889. 


Laporte  . 
Lawrence 
Madison  . 
Marshall 
Marion    . 


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 
Wel.s  ,  , 
White  . 
Whitley 


11,227  25 
461  50 
756  50 
690  75 


1,227  25 
461  50 
756  50 
690  75 


SI  ,227  25 
923  00 
756  50 
690  75 


Total 


375  00 
818  25 
486  50 
661  75 
516  00 

261  00 

1,015  25 

146  60 

454  50 

413  75 

543  00 
577  00 
471  75 

539  25 
600  00 

451  25 
482  50 
813  00 
615  00 

540  00 

201  25 
850  75 
751  76 
105  25 
1,430  00 

598  60 
715  75 
370  75 
864  00 
393  00 

246  00 

1,009  75 

315  75 

914  75 

917  00 
246  83 
557  50 
575  26 

1,103  00 
797  50 

414  00 
938  50 

59,291  97 


375  00 
818  25 

486  50 
661  75 
516  00 

261  00 

1,015  25 

146  60 

454  50 

413  75 

543  00 
577  00 
471  75 

539  25 
600  00 

451  25 

487  50 
813  00 
615  00 

540  00 

201  25 
850  75 
751  76 
105  25 
1,430  00 

598  60 
715  75 
370  75 
864  00 
393  00 

246  00 

1.009  75 

315  75 

914  75 

917  00 
246  83 
557  50 
575  26 

1,103  00 
797  50 

414  00 
938  50 

59,296  97 


750  00 
818  25 
973  00 
661  75 
1,032  00 


436  50 


909  00 

827  50 

1,086  00 
'1,442  49 
1,415  25 
539  25 
1,200  00. 

451  25 

477  50 

813  00 

1.230  00 

1,080  00 

201  25 

850  75 

2,255  28 

"l,430  00 


1,431  50 
370  75 

1,728  00 
786  00 

482  00 
1,009  75 

315  75 
1,829  50 

917  00 
493  66 

557  50 
575  26 

2,206  00 


828  00 


S820  75 
209  00 
756  50 
831  24 


$75,740  55 


375  00 
923  00 

10  66 
661  75 

60  00 

93  70 

63  '55 
307  55 
161  00 

1,081  00 

1,060  62 

90  30 

539  25 
300  00 

435  00 

989  50 

984  00 

95  30 

540  00 

43  32 

1,221  75 

598  16 

19  13 

1,451  00 

590  00 
955  75 
58  87 
381  50 
590  50 

369  00 
2,208  00 

442  25 
1,273  45 

1,068  25 

53  26 

557  50 

641  06 

1,409  51 

27  12 

319  25 

1,175  95 

856,614  15 


S4,502  50 
2,055  00 
3,026  00 
2,903  49 


1,875  00 
3,377  75 
1,956  66 
2,647  00 

2.124  00 

615  70 

2,467  00 

356  75 

2.125  55 
1,816  00 

3,253  00 
3,657  11 
2,449  05 
2,157  00 
2  700  00 

1,788  75 
2,437  00 
3.423  00 
2,555  30 
2,700  00 

647  07 
3,774  00 
4,356  96 

•229  63 
5,741  00 

1,787  20 

3.818  75 
1,171  12 
3,837  50 
2,162  50 

1,343  00 
5,237  25 
1,389  50 
4,932  45 

3.819  25 
1.040  58 
2,230  00 
2,-366  84 

5,821  51 
1,622  12 
1,975  25 
3,352  95 

S250,943  65 


28 


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85,075,825 
25,880,480 
9,791,145 
5,239,389 
2,834,280 

9,168,750 
1,620,403 

7.764,838 
9.512,490 
8,012,084 

6,461,790 
9,306,795 
1,189.861 
5,912,911 
7,652,725 

9,053,270 
5,807,800 
9,814,142 
3,550,755 
12,586,925 

7,005,500 
10,7.37,185 
6,779,000 
7,611,840 
4,750,300 

•siiod 

3,343 
10,746 
4,110 
2,095 
1,807 

4,618 
1,542 
3,380 
5,476 
4,490 

5,317 
4,751 
1,990 
4,645 
3,567 

3,266 
4,594 

4,877 
2,953 
6,685 

2,202 
3,411 
3,321 
2,986 
2,895 

•^jjadojj 
[Buos.ia<jjoan[By\^ 

81,587,445 

6,130,200 

2,706,685 

1,203,274 

830,375 

2,437,290 
534,733 
2,018,843 
2,755,290 
2,162,969 

1,781,513 
2,875,705 
450,796 
1,819,039 
2,527,755 

3,031,515 
1,260,275 
2,815,242 
1,365,955 
3,627,890 

2,191,665 
3.803,820 
1,637,165 
2,695,420 
1,468,045 

-aAoadaij    pu^e 

S}Or[      JO      SniTJjY 

8488,135 

10,606,325 

1,611,665 

444,571 

378,550 

894,125 
42,030 

775,845 
2,670,750 
2,441,015 

1,057,080 

1,222,175 

106,820 

805,856 

1,974,125 

963,720 
751,960 

1,495,495 
499,410 

2,540,510 

820,000 
5,338,895 
636,305 
644,975 
609,675 

•s:tU3m8Aoaclrai 
JO  aniKA 

8313,185 

5,635.930 

1,001,565 

319,274 

257,475 

591,290 
.32,940 

542,025 
1,362,760 
1,318,490 

726,586 

807,780 

93,020 

555,149 

1,362,915 

648,620 
511,950 
916,860 
352,970 
1,440,195 

501,525 
3,014,965 
460,970 
487,930 
411,630 

•sioq  }o  aniBjV 

8174,950 

4,970,395 

610,100 

125,297 

121,075 

299,835 
9,090 

233,820 
1,307,990 
1,092,525 

330,494 
414,395 
13,800 
250,707 
611,210 

315,100 
240,010 
578,635 
146,440 
1,100,315 

318,475 
2,323,930 
175,335 
157,0'45 
198,045 

■singm 
-aAOjdmj    pac 

SpUBfJ  JO    8tHBj\ 

83,000,245 
9,143,955 
5,472,795 
3,591,544 
1,625,355 

5,837,335 
1,043,640 
4.970,150 
4,086,450 
3,108,100 

3,623,197 
5,208,915 
632.245 
3,2^8,016 
3,150,815 

5,058,035 
3,795,565 
5,503.405 
1,685,390 
6,418,525 

3.990,835 
1,591,470 
4,505,5.30 
4,271,445 
2,672,580 

•s^uaraaAOjdtaj 

J0  8  IIBA 

8816,070 

2,237,960 

700,155 

416,641 

488,130 

784,350 
240,055 
1,179,300 
961,500 
553  985 

817,261 
992,400 
110,490 
■  686,218 
592,540 

603,945 
545,960 

1,042,802 
328,71^0 

1,'250.560 

624,165 
523,690 
441,605 
701,685 
578,795 

•spu'B'j  JO  oni^A 

82,184,175 
6,905,995 
4,772,640 
3  174,903 
1,137,225 

5,052,985 
803,585 
3,790,850 
3,124,950 
2,854,115 

2,805,936 
4,216,515 
521.755 
2,601,798 
2,558,305 

4,451.090 
3,249.605 
4,460,603 
1,. 356,660. 
5,167,965 

3,.366,670 
1.070,780 
4.063,925 
3,569,760 
2,093,785 

•sqipaapuTiH 

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,213,538 

252,807 
257,515 
104,119 

198,225 
233,777 
257,747 
235,516 

223,.561 
257,392 
26,863 
266,240 
190,420 

233,215 
,227,408 

133,699 
88,364 

247,111 
231,637 

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37 


ABSTRACT  OF  TAXES  LEVIED  FOR  THE  YEAR  ]889. 


Tabular  Statement  Showing  the  Taxes  Levied  for  the  Year  1889,  by 
the  Several  Counties  in  the  State,  and  also  Delinquent  Taxes 
for  1888,  and  Previous  Years,  as  taken  from  the  Abstract  of 
Duplicate. 


COUNTIES. 


Dog  Tax. 


Miscella- 
neous Tax. 


Total  Tax 
of  1889. 


Delinquent 

Tax  of  1888 

and  previous 

years. 


Total  Taxes, 
including 
Delinquen- 
cies. 


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  .... 
JefFersgn  .  . 
Jennings    .   . 

J^ohnson .  .  . 
Knox  .... 
Kosciusko.  . 
Lagrange  .  . 
Laporte  .   .   . 


81,882  00 

4,374  00 

2,526  00 

960  00 

905  00 

1,980  00 
1,340  00 
1,843  00 
2,649  on 
2,605  00 

2,426  00 
2,327  00 
1,008  00 
2,239  00 
2,02^  00 

1,856  00 

1.511  00 

2.302  00 
2,286  00 
2,339  00 

1,099  00 

1,849  00 

1,704  00 

2,193  00 

1.303  00 

2,793  00 

2,522  00 

2,327  00 

2,133  00 

1,666  00 

2,119  00 
1,875  00 
2,000  00 
1,891  00 
2,533  00 

2,209  00 
1,138  00 
1,949  00 
1,771  00 
1,489  00 

1,S74  00 
2,633  00 

2.512  50 
1,153  00 
1,206  00 


$15,004  70 

51,271  05 

16,262  80 

4,276  76 

6,597  58 

23,012  06 

383  28 

27,174  91 

4,141  75 

10,756  17 

19,667  52 

46,692  67 

3,558  02 

4,174  73 

5,153  02 

4,694  57 
12.439  18 
31,660  28 

1,545  38 
17,709  60 

11,258  81 
6,784  51 
5,899  29 

14,849  00 
8,101  91 

42,832  04 
29,649  37 
13,636  25 
33.671  66 
19,959  12 

10,599  77 
15,184  30 
21,283  18 
19,646  97 
33,590  90 

46,376  51 

4,547  55 

21,834  49 

12,052  54 


21,771  36 
23,105  68 
29,083  16 
3,142  47 
21,654  94 


8110,911  00 
389,861  50 
170.055  17 
122,272  23 
59,437  51 

151,581  83 
28,174  60 
145,469  43 
207,467  12 
150,475  72 

127,419  88 
203,015  86 
45,389  33 
102,135  21 
134,686  31 

147,197  17 
152,387  03 
209,211  73 
64,320  81 
245,094  99 

94,064  65 
118,472  36 
159,311  64 
111,086  50 

89,617  39 

173,924  04 
198.424  63 
110,525  60 
189,182  27 
144,315  87 

76,645  13 
163,228  04 
191,549  41 
144,607  39 
171,972  32 

143,137  94 

79,141  83 

134,717  44 

112,106  70 

68,756  08 

167,509  57 
151,327  63 
201,125  55 
97,944  02 
162,284  57 


$7,217  95 
77,683  42 

2,848  95 
20.790  03 

7,940  57 

19,627  06 
20,209  52 
37,287  48 
89,811  00 


23,386  24 
107,789  97 
14,917  24 
23.998  72 
24.759  41 

3.705  07 
13,953  94 
28,241  12 
3,314  85 
9,801  59 

2,521  33 

69,775  81 

21,437  42 

419  24 

2,192  34 

25,842  49 
34,962  56 
47,251  83 
25,437  49 
12,661  68 

38,997  74 
15,237  37 
6,960  62 
13.820  96 
73,841  50 

21,580  50 

7,373  58 

34,560  78 

26,363  94 

9,228  75 

5,846  86 
43,917  85 
32,480  63 

2,775  21 
14,020  85 


S118,122  94 

467,544  92 

172,904  12 

143,063  26 

67,378  08 

171,208  89 
48,384  12 
182,756  91 
297,278  12 
240,314  71 

150,806  12 
310,305  83 
60,306  57 
126,133  93 
159,445  72 

150,902  24 
166.340  97 
237,452  85 
67,635  66 
254,896  58 

97  385  98 
188.248  17 
180,749  05 
111,505  74 

91,809  73 

199,766  53 
233,387  19 
157.777  49 
214,619  76 
156,977  55 

115,642  87 

178.465  41 

198.510  03 

156,892  64 

245,813  82 

164.718  44 
86,515  41 

169,278  22 
138,470  64 
77,984  83 

173,356  43 
195,245  48 
233,606  18 

100.719  23 
176,305  24 


38 


ABSTRACT  OF  TAXES  FOR  THE  YEAR  1889— Con 


COUNTIE- 


Dog  Tax. 


I  Delinquent  iTotal  Taxes 

Mifcella-    |    Total  Tax    I  Tax  ol  18b8  |    including 

neous  Tux.  \      of  1889.      |and  previousi  Delinquen- 

j  I       years.  cies 


Lake    .... 
Lawrence 
Madison  . 
Marion       .   . 
Marshall    .   . 

Martin 
MiKUii.   .    .    . 
Monroe 
Montgomery 
Morgan  .  .   . 

Newton  .  .  . 
Noble  .... 

Ohio 

Orange  .  .  . 
Ovi.n    .   .   .    . 

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  .  .  . 
Wai  ren  .  .  . 
Warrick.  .  . 
Washington  . 

Wayne    .  .  . 

Wells   .   .  .  . 

White      .  .  . 

Whiiley  .  .  . 

Total    .   . 


«2,445  00 
■1,679  00 
2,333  00 
8,903  00 
1,839  00 

1,319  00 
2,228  00 
1,463  00 
2,286  00 
1,866  00 

658  00 
1,674  90 

476  00 
1,443  00 
1,482  00 

1,966  50 

1.851  00 
2,030  00 
1,305  00 
1,873  00 

1,095  00 
2,231  00 
2,463  00 
1,725  00 
2,171  00 

726  00 
2,151  00 
2,193  00 

767  00 
2,180  00 

886  50 
2,298  00 
1,188  00 
3,310  50 
1,325  00 

755  00 
3,801  00 
1,316  00 
2,993  00 

2,075  00 
924  00 

2.852  00 
1,766  00 

2,677  00 

1.853  00 
1,404  00 
1,629  00 


S31,415  12 

29,717  12 

734,324  .93 

7,777  02 

8,160  44 

33,777  58 

'  36,124  95 
25,297  41 

2,199  84 
12,713  59 
3,815  32 
2,770  75 
3,155  81 

22,962  63 
90  67 
13,330  09 
19,189  17 
15,219  00 

15,252  19 
11,214  05 
34,513  78 
10,166  18 
5,627  40 

24,782  09 

8,690  61 

149  20 

5,168  18 

19,508  12 

3,658  78 
11,702  60 
166  10 
47,820  16 
21,250  17 

14,522  60 
83,245  91 
7,196  61 
57,013  24 

3,977  94 
3,463  91 
17,674  41 
17,554  93 

73,115  18 

23,755  67 
5,551  59 
30,811  89 


8171,202  00 


82,336,287  44 


$182,139  41 
92,163  46 

203,629  38 
1,351,892  66 

143,071  52 

58,147  80 
176.009  86 

8S,188  58 
216,173  29 
138,964  08 

71,286  57 
150,254  12 
26,044  63 
61,206  02 
76,537  10 

158.313  99 
67,136  88 
83,143  09 

135,107  33 
141,186  99 

66,251  65 
140,665  88 
■  194,205  40 

74,542  36 
182,335  48 

35,220  98 
172,152  67 
109,162  26 

53,7()5  16 
222,839  64 

93,859  15 
129,483  06 

55,399  93  I 
338,9">2  60  ' 

88,122  76  i 

80,740  40  ' 
367,041  39 

88,895  83 
411,981  20 

180,996  50 

102.314  07 
106,942  91 

91,920  23 

389,576  35 

125.315  00 
117,139  49 
137,826  32 


*5,781  95 

11,967  90 

25,575  32 

110,746  18 

27,484  58 

6.019  78 
10,754  50 
10,591  91 
25,623  29 
31,131  26 

7,524  96 
14,166  38 
1,214  18 
9,426  72 
6,622  67 

11,641  24 
14,512  34 
18.657  76 
15,684  01 
35,547  25 

13,723  10 
15,092  71 
25,122  68 
18,798  03 
20,512  73 

6,553  54 
16.646  34 
26,222  30 
23,350  73 
13,379  48 

9,545  43 
11,012  39 
11,752  90 
73,283  49 
18,185  15 

2,736  71 
56,854  64 

8,893  88 
71,633  10 

12,294  99 
22,197  18 
27,016  85 
21,147  26 

4.270  02 
9,476  71 
26,666  10 
12,394  48 


814,200,528  43  82,196,069  55 


5187,921  36 
104.131  36 

229,J04  70 

1,462,638  84 

170.556  10 

64.167  58 
186.764  36 

98,780  49 
231,^96  65 
170,095  34 

78.811  53  ■ 
164,420  50 
27.268  81 
70,632  74 
83,159  77 

169,955  23 
81,649  22 
101,800  85 
150,791  34 
176,734  24 

79,974  75 
155.758  59 
219.328  08 

93,340  39 
202,848  22 

41,774  52 
188.799  01 
13:5.384  56 

77.055  89 
336  219  12 

103.404  58 
140,495  4,5 
67.152  83 
412,236  09 
106,307  91 

83,477  11 
423,896  03 

97,789  71 
483,614  30 

193.291  49 

124,511  25 

133,959  76 

113,067  49 

393.846  37 
134.791  71 
146.805  59 
150,220  80 


816,487,857  40 


STATEMENT 


Rates   of    Taxation   by   Toionshi'ps  and    Corporation^^  Leoiec/   on 

Bach   One  Hundred  Dollars  of  Taxable  Property 

for  the    Year  1889. 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Coepoeations. 


Rate  of 

Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Union 

Koot 

Preble .    .    :    .    . 
Kirkland     .    . 
Washington    .    . 
St.  Mary's  .    .    . 
Bine  Creek . 
Monroe        ... 

French 

Hartford.  .  . 
Wabash  .... 
Jefferson  .... 
City  of  Decatur 
Town  of  Geneva 
Town  of  Bern    . 


1  75 

1  45 

1  55 

1  70 

1  45 

80 

80 

00 

70 

87 

80 

00 

43 

30 

40 


II  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
85 
00 
50 


ALLEN    COUNTY. 


Wayne     .    .  .... 

Washington 

Springfield 

St.  Joseph 

Perry  

Madison      

Monroe 

Marion        

Maumee 

Milan 

Lake         

Jefferson 

Eel  River 

Cedar  Creek  , 

Adams  

Aboit    .    .  

Pleasant       

Scipio  .    .  . 

Lafayette         

Jackson  

Town  of  South  Wayne     -    .    - 

Monroeville 

New  Haven  

City  in  Washington  Township 
City  in  .A.dams  Township    .    . 
City  of  Fort  Wayne 


$2  00 


2  00 


00 

00 

00 

60 

25 

00 

00 

2  50 

2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  50 

2  00 

2  25 

3  00 
2  oO 
2  50 
2  50 


40 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Cokpobations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Hope 

Hartsville  .  .  . 
Haw  Creek  .  . 
Flat  Eock  .  .  . 
Clifford  .... 
German  .... 
Nineveh  .... 

Union 

Clifty 

Clay 

Columbus  .  .  . 
Harrison  .  .  . 
Eock  Creek  . 
Sand  Creek  .  . 
Elizabethtown  . 
Wayne  .  . 
Jonesville    .    .    . 

Ohio 

Jackson  .... 
City  of  Columbus 


BENTON  COUNTY. 


Parish  Grove  .    . 

Pine 

Oak  Grove  .    .    . 

Gilboa 

York 

Center 

Bolivar    .... 

Union 

Eichland     .    .    . 

Grant 

Hickory  Grove  . 
Town  of  Fowler 
Town  of  Oxford . 
Town  of  Boswell 
Town  of  Ambia 


BLACKFOED  COUNTY. 


Licking  .  .  , 
Washington  . 
Harrison  .  .  . 
Jackson  .  .  . 
Hartford  City. 
Montpelier  .    . 


n  70 

66 

62 

77 

95 

72 

41 


BOONE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corpokations. 


Eate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Marion  .  . 
Clinton  .  . 
Washington 
Sugar  Creek 
Thorntown  . 
Jefferson  .  . 
Center  .  .  . 
Lebanon  .  . 
Union  .  .  . 
Eagle  .  .  . 
Zionsville  . 
Perry  .  .  . 
Harrison .  . 
Jackson  .  . 
Jamestown  . 
Worth.    .    . 


$2  00 
2  00 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
1 
1 


BROWN  COUNTY. 


Hamblin 

Jackson 1  45  1 

Washington 1  50  2 

Van  Buren 1  50  1 

Johnson       1  55  1 

Town  of  Nashville 1  75  2 


CARROLL   COUNTY. 


Jackson   .    .    . 
Madison  .    .    , 
Deer  Creek  . 
South  Delphi 
Delphi.    .    . 
Tippecanoe. 
Jefferson .    .    . 
Adams.    .    . 
Rock  Creek. 
Washington 
Carrollton   . 
Burlington  .    , 
Monroe    .    . 
Democrat    . 
Clay.    .    .    . 


$1 
2 
1 
1 
2 
1 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
1 
2 


42 


CASS  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Kate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Boone  .  . 
Royal  Center 
Harrison .  . 
Bethlehem  . 
Jefferson  .  . 
Noble  .  .  . 
Clay.  .  .  . 
Adams .  .  . 
Miami .  .  . 
Clinton  .  . 
Washington 
Tipton.  .  . 
Walton  .  . 
Deer  Creek  . 
Jackson  .  . 
Logansport . 
Eel    ...    - 


$2  10 


f  2  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
2  00 
2  OO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


CLAEK   COUNTY. 


Jeffersonville 
Utica  .    . 

Charlestown    . 
Owen    ... 
Bethlehem  .    . 
Washington 
Monroe    .    .    . 
Silver  Creek 
Wood   .    .    .    . 
Oregon 

Cafss 

Union  ... 


Port  Fulton  .  .  . 
Clarksville  .  .  .  . 
Charlestown  .  .  . 
Jefiersonville  City 


Towns. 


$1  59 

31 

49 

61 

38 

60 

49 

42 

49 

48 

59 

59 

52 

59 

64 

52 

$2  25 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  25 
2  OO 
2  00 
2  OO 
2  00 
2  00= 
2  00 
2  00 


2  75 
2  25 
2  00 
2  2& 


43 


CLAY  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corpobations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Posey 

Dick  Johnson 
Van  Biiren  .  . 
Jackson  .  .  . 
Perry 


Lewis    .    . 
Harrison 
Washington 
Cass  . 

Sugar  Ridge 
Brazil  .    .    . 


Staunton 
Knightsville  . 
Carbon 

Bowling  Green 
Center  Point 
Brazil  City  .    . 
■Ciay  City     .    . 


Towns. 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 


Center  

Jackson 

Washington 

Perry    

Madison 

Eoss .    .    . 

Kirklin 

Michigan , 

Warren  

Owen    : .    . 

Sugar  Creek 

Johnson   

Forest 

Union 

Frankfort  City 

Rossville  Corporation  .  .  . 
Colfax  Corporation  .  .  .  . 
Michigantown  Corporation. 
Kirklin  


$1  69 

1  78 

1  91 

1  99 

1  76 

1  64 

1  94 

2  04 

1  79 

1  92 

2  04 

1  89 

2  24 

1  87 

1  86 

1  94 

2  49 

2  59 

2  74 

44 


CRAWFORD  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Jennings 

Whiskey  Run 

Liberty    

Sterling 

Patoka 

Johnson   

Union 

Ohio. 

Boone  

Towns. 

Leavenworth 

Marengo 

English        

Alton 


$3  00 
3  00 


3  25 
3  00 
3  50 

3  75 


DAVIESS  COUNTY. 


City  of  Washington.  . 
Washington  Township. 
Veale  Township.  .  .  . 
Reeve  Township  .  .  . 
Harrison  Township  .  . 
Town  of  Montgomery  . 
Town  of  Cannelburg  . 
Earr  Township  .  .  .  . 
Van  Buren  Township  . 
Town  of  Odon  .  .  .  . 
Madison  Township  .  . 
Elmore  Township.  .  . 
Steele  Township  .  .  . 
Bogard  Township  .    .    . 


$1 

07 

1 

37 

1 

27 

1  40  1 

1 

60 

1 

62 

1 

42 

1 

52 

1 

47 

2 

87 

2  42  1 

1 

67 

1 

72 

1 

32 

$2  00 
2  25 
2  00 
2  OO 
2  00 
2  50 
2  25 
2  00 

2  50 

3  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  25 
1  75 


45 


DEARBORN  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Harrison 

Logan  •    • 

Miller 

Lawrenceburgh 

Hogan . 

Center  

Manchester 

York 

Kelso 

Jackson   

Sparta 

Clay 

Cedar  Creek 

Washington 

Towns  and  Cities. 

Greendale 

Cochran 

Saint  Leon 

Moore's  Hill 

West  Harrison 

Dillsboro 

Lawrenceburgh 

Aurora 


$2  00 


00 
75 
50 
50 
50 
75 
50 
00 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 


50 
00 
75 
50 
00 
00 
75 
00 


DECATUR  COUNTY. 


Greensburg  City.  .    .    . 
Washington        .... 

Fugit 

Clinton 

Adams 

Clay 

Jackson 

Sand  Creek ...... 

Marion 

Salt  Creek 

Milford  Corporation.  . 
Forest  Hill  Corporation 
Westport  Corporation  . 
Millhousen  Corporation 


S2  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 


46 

DEKALB  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Butler  . 

Jackson    •  . 

Concord  .  . 

Newville  .  . 

Stafford  .  . 
Wilmington 
Union 

Richland.  . 

Fairfield' .  . 

Smithfield  . 
Franklin . 

Troy.   -    .  . 

Keyser .    .  - 

Auburn  .  . 
Waterloo . 

Butler  .    .  . 

Garrett.    .  . 


II  94 


94 
94 
99 
79 
64 
44 
94 
99 
04 
94 
94 
94 
39 
19 
24 
89 


DELAWARE  COUNTY. 


Salem  .... 
Mt.  Pleasant  . 
Harrison . 
Washington 
Monroe    .    .    . 
Center  .    .    . 
City  of  Muncie 
Hamilton     .    . 
Union  .... 
Perry 

Liberty    .    . 
Delaware.    .    . 
Niles    .... 


$1 

85 

66 

88 

88 

87 

2  03  1 

82 

98 

95 

99 

80 

1 

98 

1 

83 

DUBOIS  COUNTY. 


Columbia    .    . 
HarbisoD . 
Boone  .    . 

Madison  .    .    . 
Bainbridge  . 
Marion     .    .    . 

Hall 

Jefferson  .  .  . 
Jackson  .  . 
Patoka.    .    .    . 

Cass 

Ferdinand 
Jasper  ... 
Huntingburgh 
Birds  Eye    .    . 


47 


ELKHART  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Cokpokations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Goshf  n  City 

Elkhart  Township  .  .  . 
Clinton  .    .    .    , 

Millersburgh  Corporation 
Benton  Township  .... 

Jackson 

Harrison  ... 

Concord   

Elkhart  City  Con 
Elkhart  City  O.-^o  ... 

Bango  

Olive  Township 

Jeiferson  Township  .    .    . 

Middlebury 

Middlebury  Corporation  . 

York  Township 

Washington  Township.  . 
Bristol  Corporation  -    .    . 

Osolo  T'ownship 

Cleveland  Township  .  . 
Union  Township  .... 
Locke  Township  .... 
Nappanee  Corporation.    . 


FAYETTE  COUNTY. 


Connersville  City 

Connersvilie  Township    .    .    . 
East  Connersville  Corporation 

Jennings  Township 

Columbia  Township 

Orange  Township 

Harrison  Township  .... 

Posey  Township 

Waterloo  Township 

Fairview  Township 

Jackson  Township 


$0  90 

n  00 

1  37 

2  00 

1  34 

2  00 

1  19 

2  00 

1  34 

2  00 

1  39 

2  00 

1  32 

2  00 

1  32 

2  00 

1  24 

2  00 

1  29 

2  00 

1  37 

2  00 

FLOYD  COUNTY. 


New  Albany 

New  Albany  Township 
Greenville  Township  . 
Georgetown  Township 
Lafayette  Township 
Franklin  Township  .  . 
(jreenville  Town  .  .  . 
Georgetown  Town  .  . 
Silver  Grove 


$0  92 

1  17 

1  47 

1  07 

1  87 

1  47 

1  00 

1  17 

82 

48 


FOUNTAIN  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Jackson  .    .  . 

Mill  Creek  .  . 

Fulton     .    .  . 

Wabash  .    .  . 

Cain     .    .    .  . 
VanBuren 
Veedersburgh. 

Troy     .    .    .  . 

Covington  .  . 

Eichland     .  . 

Shawnee  .    .  . 

Logan  .    .    .  . 

Attica  .    .    .  . 

Daviess    .    .  . 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


FRANKLIN    COUNTY. 


Bath  Township 

Springfield  Township  .    . 
White  Water  Township  .    . 
Highland  Township.    .    .    . 
Brookville  Township    .    .    . 
Fairfield  Township 
Blooming  Grove  Township 

Laurel  Township 

Metamora  Township    .    .    . 

Butler  Township 

Bay  Township 

Salt  Creek  Township  .  . 
Posey  Township  .  .  . 
Town  of  Mt.  Carmel .  .  . 
Town  of  Brookville  .    .    . 

Town  of  Laurel 

Town  of  Oldenburg  .    .    . 


FULTON  COUNTY. 


Wayne 

Union 

Aubbeenaubbee .    . 

Liberty    

Eochester    .    .    .    . 

Kichland 

Henry  ...... 

Newcastle    .    .    .    . 

Town  of  Rochester 
Town  of  Kawanna 


49 
GIBSON  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corpokations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Columbia 

Patoka 

White  River 

Washington 

Montgomery 

•JohnpoQ 

Wabash 

Barton 

Center  .  

City  of  Princeton  .... 
Owensville  Corporation  . 
Oakland  City  Corporation 


GRANT   COUNTY. 


VanBuren 

Washington 

Pleasant  

Richland 

Center 

Mill 

Monroe 

Jefferson 

Fairmount 

Liberty    

Greene 

Sims 

Franklin 

City  of  Marion  .    .    . 
Town  of  Jonesboro  . 
Town  of  Harrisburgh 
Town  of  Fairmount  . 


GREENE  COUNTY. 


Richland 

Town  of  Bloomington 

Taylor 

Cass  .    .  .... 

Jackson  .    .    . 

Center  

Beech  Creek    .... 

Highland 

Fairplay 

Smith 

Wright 

Stockton  

Linton,  Town  of    .    . 

Stafford 

Washington   .... 

Jefferson 

Washington,  Town  of 
Grant  


50 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Noblesville 

Washington 

Clay 

Delaware 

Fall  Creek i 

Wayne 

White  Eiver 

Jackson   

Adams 

Noblesville  City    .... 
Westfield  Corporaton    .    . 
Cicero  Corporation    .    . 
Carmei  Corporation  .    .    - 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


HANCOCK  COUNTY. 


Blue  River 

Brown 

Brandywine 

Buck  Creek 

Center 

Greene .'  .    .    . 

Jackson  .  .  .  .  •  .  .  . 
Sugar  Creek  .    .    .    . 

Vernon    

Greenfield  Corporation  .  . 
Foriville  Corporation  .  .  . 
New  Palestine  Corporation, 


$1 

31 

48 

48 

35 

56 

60 

65 

37 

61 

2  07 

2  08 

1 

52 

HARRISON  COUNTY. 


Harrison .... 
Boone  .... 
Heth.       .    .    .    . 

Posey 

Franklin  .... 
Morgan 

Blue  River  .  .  . 
Washington    .    . 

Taylor 

Webster  .... 
.Jackson  .  .  .  . 
Spencer    .    .    .    . 

Scott 

Corydon  .... 
Elizabeth.  .  .  . 
Lonesville  •  .  . 
Mauckport  .  .  . 
New  Amsterdam 
New  Middleton  . 
I>aconia  .    .    .    . 


fl 

60 

51 

64 

48 

44 

33 

49 

56 

53 

60 

56 

40 

66 

11 

76 

26 

61 

66 

75 

1  61 


51 


HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Center  .    .  . 
Washington 

Garfield   .  . 
Liberty 

Franklin .  . 
Clay.    .    . 

Marion     .  . 

Eel  River  . 

Union  .    .  . 

Middle.    .  . 

Brown  .    .  . 
Lincoln 

Danville  .  . 
Brownsburg 


$2  50 

2  50 

3  25 
2  75 


2  50 

2  50 
2  50 
2  75 

2  76 
2  75 
2  75 
2  75 
4  75 
2  75 


HENRY  COUNTY. 


Wayne  Township 

Knightstown  Corporation    .    . 

Franklin  Township 

Lewisville  Corporation    .    .    . 

Dudley  Tovrnship 

New  Lisbon  Corporation  .  . 
Straughn  Corporation  .    .    .    . 

Liberty  Township 

Henry  Township 

New  Castle  Corporation  .  .  . 
Oreensboro  Township  .  .  .  . 
Greensboro  Corporation  .    .    . 

Harrison  Township 

Cadiz  Corporation 

Fall  Creek  Township  .  .  .  . 
Middleton  Corporation    .    .    . 

Prairie  Township 

Mt.  Summit  Corporation  .  . 
Stony  Creek  Township  .  .  . 
Spiceland  Township  .  .  .  . 
Spice] and  Corporation     .    .    . 

Dunreith 

Jefferson  Township 

Sulphur  Springs  Corporation 
Blue  River  Township  .    .    .    . 


$1  18 

$2  00 

119 

1  50 

1  15 

2  00 

1  69 

2  25 

1  12 

2  00 

1  39 

2  OU 

1  32 

2  75 

1  i4 

2  00 

1  25 

2  00 

2  24 

2  50 

1  31 

2  00 

1  31 

2  00 

1  09 

2  00 

1  54 

2  00 

1  20 

2  00 

2  04 

3  00 

1  20 

2  00 

1  44 

2  25 

1  37 

2  00 

1  35 

2  00 

1  84 

'  2  50 

1  19 

2  00 

1  13 

2  00 

1  o4 

2  75 

1  49 

2  00 

52 


HOWARD  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


City  of  Kokomo    .    .  - 

Center  Township  .    .  . 

Erwin  Township   .    .  . 

Monroe  Township  .  . 
Clay  Township  ... 

Harrison  Township  .  . 

Taylor  Township  .    .  . 

Howard  Township    .  . 

T-iberty  Township     .  . 

Union  Township  .    .  . 

Jackson  Township  .  . 
Honey  Creek  Township 
Green  town  Corporation 


HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 


Jackson    

Clear  Creek     .... 

Warren        

Dallas 

Huntington    .... 

Union 

Kock  Creek     .... 

Lancaster 

Polk 

Wayne 

Jefferson 

Salaruonia  .  ... 
City  of  Huntington . 
Andrews  Corporation 
Eoanoke  Corporation 
Mt.  Etna  C!)rporation 
Warren  Corporation. 
Markle  Corporation  . 


$1  69 

1  84 

1  79 

1  74 

1  44 

1  74 

1  89 

1  69 

1  69 

1  74 

1  74 

1  54 

1  78 

1  39 

1  .44 

1  79 

1  74 

1  54 

JACKSON  COUNTY. 


Driftwood 

f.TraHsy  Kork  .... 
Brownstown  .... 
Washington    .... 

Jackijon 

Redding  

Vernon 

Hamilton 

Carr 

Owen 

Salt  Creek  ..... 
Seymour  City  .  .  . 
Town  of  Brownstown 


$1 

26 

1 

41 

1 

51 

1 

38 

2 

26 

2 

31 

1 

81 

2 

51 

1 

26 

1 

51 

2  96  1 

2 

41 

2 

45 

53 

JASPER  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corpoeations. 


Eate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Hanging  Grove  Corporation 

Gillam."' 

Walker 

Barkley 

Rensselaer,  Town  of  ...    . 
Marion  Township  ..... 

Jordan  Township 

Newton  Township 

Keener  Township 

Kankakee  Township  .  .  . 
Wheatfield  Township  -  .  . 
Carpenter  Township.  .  . 
Remington,  Town  of.  .  .  . 
Milroy  Township  ..... 
Vernon  Township 


JAY  COUNTY. 


Richland.    ...... 

Knox 

Penn 

Jefferson 

Green 

Jackson   . 

Pike 

Wayne '. 

Bear  Creek 

Madison  ....... 

Noble 

Wabash 

Portland  City 

Redkey  Corporation.  . 
Dunkirk  Corporation  . 
Salamonia  Corporation 
Camden  Corporation.    . 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 


Madison,  City  of 
Madison  .... 
West  Madison    . 

Milton 

Brooksburg.    .    . 

Shelby 

Lancaster  .  .  . 
Republican.  .  . 
Graham  .... 

Saluda 

Hanover  .... 
Hanover  Town  . 
Monroe  .... 
Smyrna   .... 


54 


JENNINGS  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 

Total 

Taxes. 

Poll  Tax 

S<1  68 

$2  0 

1  73 

2  e 

2  03 

2  0 

1  83 

2  0 

1  83 

2  0 

1  68 

2  0 

1  78 

2  0 

1  78 

2  0 

1  78 

2  0 

1  78 

2  0 

1  78 

2  0 

1  73 

2  0 

1  93 

2  0 

Bigger  

Campbell 

Columbia 

Geneva        

Marion 

Montgomery  .... 

Sand  Creek 

Spence 

Vernon 

City  of  Vernon 

Center 

City  of  North  Vernon 
Lovett 


JOHNSON   COUNTY. 


Franklin  Township 
Nineveh  .... 
Blue  River ... 
Hensley   .... 
Clark  .... 

Pleasant  

Union 

White  River  . 

Needham     .... 
City  of  Franklin    . 
Town  of  Edinburgh 
Town  of  Greenwood 


KNOX  COUNTY. 


Vigo 

Widner 

Busseron 

Washington  .  .  . 
Palmyra  .  .  .  . 
Vincennes  .  .  .  . 
City  of  Vincennes. 

Harrison 

Monroe  City   .    .    . 

Johnson  

Decker 

Stien.  .    .    .    . 


1  50 
1  50 


55 


KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Jackson  Township    .    . 

Monroe  Township 

Washington  Township  .  .  . 
Tippecanoe  Township  .... 
Turkey  Creek  Township  .  . 
VanBuren  Township    .... 

Plain  Township 

Wayne  Township 

Clay  Township 

Lake  Township 

Steward  Township 

Franklin  Township 

Harrison  Township 

Prairie  Township 

Jefferson  Township 

Scott  Township      

Etna  Township  .  ... 

Etna  Green  Corporation  .  .  . 
Milford  Junction  Corporation 

Leesburg  Junction 

Silver  Lake  Junction   .... 

Syracuse  Junction 

Pierceton  Junction   ... 
Mentone  Junction     ..... 
Warsaw  City 


$2  25 
2  25 
2  25 
2  00 
2  25 


50 
25 

25 
00 
50 
25 
2  25 
2  25 
25 
00 
75 
25 
25 
30 
25 
50 
50 
50 
75 
25 


LAGRANGE  COUNTY. 


VanBuren  .  .  .  . 
Newbury     .  '.    .    . 

Eden         

Clearsprings    .    .    . 

Clay      

Lima 

Greenfield  .  .  .  . 
Bloomfield  .    .    .    . 

Johnson   

Milford  .  .  .  . 
Springfield  .  .  .  . 
Town  of  Lagrange 


1  30 

$1  00 

1  32 

1  00 

1  45 

1  00 

1  53 

1  00 

1  36 

1  oa 

1  44 

1  00 

1  2^ 

1  00 

1  32 

1  00 

1  46 

1  00 

1  48 

1  00 

1  38 

1  00 

1  88 

1  00 

56 


LAKE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Coepokations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


North 

Hammond  .... 

Calumet 

Boss 

St.  John's    .... 

Center 

We<t  Creek     .    .    . 
Cedar  Creek    .    .    • 

Lowell 

Eagle  Creek    -    .    . 

Winfield 

Hobart 

Hanover 

Crown  Point      .    . 
Hobart  Corporation 
East  Chicago  .   .    . 


LAPOETE  COUNTy. 


Hudson 

Galena 

Springfield  .... 
Michigan  City   .    . 
Michigan    .    . 
Cool  Spring    .    .    . 

Center  

City  of  Laporte     . 
Kankakee   .... 

Welh 

Lincoln  ... 

Pleasant  

Scipio 

New  Durham  .  .    . 
Town  of  Westville 

Clinton 

Noble 

Union 

Johnson  

Hanna 

Cass 

Dewey  


57 


LAWRENCE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Pol!  Tax. 


Flinn 

Pleasant  Eun .    . 

Perry 

Indian  Creek  .  . 
Spice  Valley  .  . 
Marion     .... 

Bono 

Shawswick  .    .    . 
Marshall.    .    .    . 
Guthrie    ..... 
Town  of  Mitchell. 
City  of  Bedford 


MADISON  COUNTY. 


Ad  ams 

Fall  Creek 

Green 

Stony  Creek 

Jackson   

Anderson 

Union 

Richland 

Lafayette    .... 

Pipe  Creek  

Monroe 

Van  Buren 

Boone  

Duck  Creek 

Pendleton  Corporation 
Anderson  City           .    . 
Franklin  Corporation  . 
Elwood  Corporation 
Alexandria  Corporation 
Summit  Hill 


11  78 

1  53 

1  64 

1  80 

1  78 

1  68 

1  68 

1  88 

1  49 

1  83 

1  65 

1  53 

1  88 

1  83 

2  03 

1  73 

2  44 

2  28 

1  78 

2  23 

MARION  COUNTY. 


Center  Township 

Franklin  Township  .    .    •    •    . 

Perry  Towns-hip 

Pike  Township 

Washington  Township.    .    .    . 

Wayne  Township 

Warren  Township 

Lawrence  Township 

Decatur  Township    .  .    . 

City  of  Indianapolis 

Irvington  Corporation.  .  .  . 
West  Indianapolis  Corporation 
Brightwood  Corporation  .  .  . 
Woodruff  Place  Corporation  . 
Haughville  Corporation  ... 
Mount  Jackson  Corporation  . 


58 


MARSHALL  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Union  .... 
Center  .... 
Greene. 
Bourbon  . 
Tippecanoe.  ■ 
German  .  ■ 
Worth.    .    .    . 

Polk 

West 

Walnut    .    .    . 
Plymouth  City 
Bourbon  Town 
Bremen  Town 
Argos 


Kate  of 

Total 

Taxes. 

Poll  Tax. 

$1  58 

$2  00 

1  43 

2  00 

1  63 

2  25 

1  53 

2  00 

1  63 

2  25 

1  33 

2  25 

1  48 

2  00 

1  38 

1  75 

i  28 

2  00 

1  43 

2  00 

1  43 

2  25 

2  53 

2  75 

1-  43 

2  25 

1  68 

2  25 

MAETIN  COUNTY. 


Baker  

McCleameron.    .    . 
Brown  ...... 

Mitcheltree.    .    .    . 

Halbert 

Center  

Perry    

Eutherf  ord .... 
Columbia    .    .    . 
Lgst  Eiver  .... 
Town  of  Loogootee 
Town  of  Shoals.    . 


MIAMI  COUNTY. 


City  of  Peru 

Peru  Township  .... 
Jefferson  Township 
Perry  Township.  .  . 
Union  Township  .  .  . 
Eichland  Township  .  . 
Erie  Township  .... 
Butler  Townphip  .  . 
Washington  Township 
Pipe  Creek  Township  . 
Town  of  Bunker  Hill  . 
Deer  Creek  Township  . 
Clay  Township 
Harrison  Township  .  . 
Town  of  Xenia  .  .  .  . 
Town  of  Amboy.  .  .  . 
Jacknon  Township.  .  . 
Allen  Township.  .  .  . 
Town  of  Macy   .    .    .    . 


$2  44 

2  33 

73 

76 

74 

65 

58 

77 

53 

53 

08 

92 

63 

65 

83 

2  33  1 

78 

87 

2 

38 

59 


MONKOE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Bean  Blossom  .  .  . 
Washington  .  .  .  . 
Marion  .  . 
Benton.  .... 
Bloomington  .  .  .  . 
City  of  Bloomington. 
■Richland.  ...'-■ 
Town  of  Ellettsville. 

Van  Buren 

Perry    ...... 

Salt  Creek 

Polk 

Clear  Creek 

Indian  Creek  ... 


67 
68 
58 
58 
62 
08 
1  82 


74 
40 
34 
69 
80 
64 
54 


MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 


Coal  Creek 

Wayne 

Washington    .    .    .    . 

Ripley  . 

Alamo.     .    . 

Brown 

Waveland   .    .    '. 
Scott     ....... 

Union 

Crawfordsville,  City 
Madison  .    .    .    . 

Sugar  Creek    .    . 

Franklin 

Darlington 

Walnut       

New  Ross    .    .        .    . 

Clark 

Ladoga    ...... 


MORGAN  COUNTY. 


Martinsville 
Washington 
Jackson 
Greene . 
Harrison .   . 
Madison  .    . 
Clay.   .    . 
Brown  . 
Mooresviile. 
Monroe    .    . 
Adams.     . 
Gregg  .    .    . 
Jeflferson .    . 
Ray  .... 
Baker  .    .    . 
Ashland  .    . 


60 


NEWTON  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Coeporations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Iroquois  .  . 

Jackson   .  . 

Lake.    .    .  . 

Beaver .    .  . 
Wasliington 

Jefierson  .  . 

McClellan  . 

Grant  .    .  . 

Colfax .    .  . 

Lincoln    .  . 

Kentland.  . 

Goodland  . 


$1  00 


NOBLE  COUNTY. 


Washington    .    . 

Sparta 

Perry    

Elkhart  .... 
York  ..... 
Noble  ...... 

Greene 

Jefferson  .... 

Orange 

Wayne 

Allen 

Swan 

Albion 

Town  of  Albion 

Avilla 

Ligonier  ■  •  . 
Kendallville  City 


|l  69 

44 

39 

47 

69 

84 

66 

49 

56 

70 

44 

63 

19 

29 

64 

17 

58 

$1  00 


1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 


OHIO  COUNTY. 


Randolph    .    .    .    . 
Union  .    .    .    . 

Cass 

Pike 

City  of  Rising  Sun 


$1  25 
1  25 
1  00 
1  25 
1  25 


61 


ORANGE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Paoli    .    .    .   .  . 

Northeast    .    .  . 

Orleans    .    .    .  . 

Orangeville.    .  . 

Northwest  .    .  . 

French  Lick   .  . 

Jackson   .    .    .  . 

Greenfield   .    .  . 

Southeast    .    .  . 
Stampus  Creek 

Town  of  Paoli  . 
Town  of  Orleans 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


OWEN  COUNTY. 


Wayne. 
Monto:omery 
Washington 

Morgan    .  . 

Jackson   .  . 

Harrison .  . 

day.        .  . 

Franklin.  . 

Jefferson  .  . 

Marion    .  - 

Lafajette.  . 

Jennings  .  . 

Taylor.    .  . 

Freedom  .  . 

Jasper  .    .  . 

Spencer    .  . 


PAKKE  COUNTY. 


Adams 

Eockville  Corporation .    . 

Washington 

Sugar  Creek 

Liberty 

Reserve        

Montezuma  Corporation  . 

Wabash 

Florida 

Rosedale  Corporation  .    . 
Raccoon  ........ 

Jackson 

Union 

Greene 

Penn 

Bloomingdale  Corporation 
Howard 


$1  47 

2 

15 

41 

63 

68 

73 

58 

30 

53 

69 

57 

53 

48 

38 

52 

75 

37 

62 


PERKY    COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Troy.  .    .    . 

Anderson.    .    .    . 

Clark    

Tobin 

Union       . 

Oil 

Leopold  .... 
City  of  Cannelton 
City  of  Tell  City 
Town  of  Troy.    . 


PIKE  COUNTY. 


Jefferson 

Washington 

Madison 

Clay 

Patoka     . 

Monroe 

Logan  

Lockhart 

Marion. 

Petersburg  Corporation 


$1 

69 

84 

69 

89 

79 

99 

79 

99 

2  04  1 

2 

02 

PORTER  COUNTY. 


Center  .    .    . 
Union  .    .    . 
Washington 
Liberty    .    . 
Jackson    .    . 
Portage    ■    . 
Westchester. 
Pleasant  • 
Porter  .    .    . 
Boone 
Morgan 
Pine  .... 
Valparaiso  . 


$1  50 

48 

34 

38 

80 

49 

64 

67 

56 

44 

54 

31 

01 

63 


POSEY  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Black  

Lymans 

Point    ... 

Harmony 

Eobb 

Marrs 

Robinson 

Smith 

Bethel 

Center  

City  Mt.  Vernon  .  -  . 
Town  of  New  Harmony 
Posey  ville   ...... 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


$2  50 


00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
3  (.0 

2  25 

3  50 


PULASKI  COUNTY. 


Monroe  .  . 
Beaver .  .  . 
Tippecanoe . 
Harrison .    . 


White  Post . 
Van  Buren  . 
Indian  Creek 
Salem  .  .  , 
Cass  .... 
Jefferson  .  . 
Rich  Grove. 
Franklin .  . 
Winamac  . 
Monterey .  . 
Franesville 


$2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 

1  60 

2  00 
2  00 


PUTNAM  COUNTY. 


Jackson  .  . 
Franklin  .  . 
Russell  .  . 
Clinton  .  . 
Monroe  .  . 
Floyd  .  .  . 
Marion  .  . 
Greencastle . 
Madison  .  • 
Washington 
Warren 
Jefierson  .  . 
Cloverdale  . 
Mill  Creek  . 


$1  07 

98 

85 

88 

98 

1  03 

93 

95 

88 

1  03 

1  08 

97 

1  02 

88 

|2  45 
2  50 
2  25 
2  25 
2  50 


2  50 
2  50 
2  50 
2  25 
2  50 
2  50 
2  50 
2  50 
2  50 


64 


PUTNAM  COUNTY— Continued. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Towns. 

New  Maysville 

Carper  derville 

Koachdale 

Eussellville 

Bainbridge 

Putnamville 

Cloverdale  

GreencasUe  City    ...'.... 


1  03 

83 
1  08 

95 
1  13 
1  18 

83 
1  01 


50 
50 
00 
50 
50 
75 
25 
50 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 


White  River 

Washington 

Greensfork 

Stony  Creek 

Nettle 

West  River 

Green 

Ward 

Jackson    

Wayne 

jNIouroe 

Franklin.     ... 
Winchester  Corporation 
Union  City  Corporation 
Ridgeville  Corporation 
Farmland  Corporation. 
Hiintsville  Corporation 
Lynn  Corporation.    .    . 


;i  36 

$2   00 

1  24 

2  00 

1  21 

2  00 

1  31 

2  00 

1  31 

2  00 

1  36 

2  00 

1  36 

2  00 

1  36 

2  00 

1  33 

2  00 

1  41 

2  00 

1  36 

2  00 

1  36 

2  00 

2  36 

2  50 

1  21 

2  25 

1  51 

2  75 

1  26 

2  00 

1  06 

2  00 

2  06 

2  50 

RIPLEY  COUNTY. 


Versailles  Corporation 

Johni^on , 

Washington    .... 

Brown 

Franklin 

Milan  Corporation    .    . 

Shelby 

Otter  Creek.        .    .    .    , 

Jackson   

Adams 

Laughery     

Barisville  Corporation 

Delaware 

Center  

Osgood  Corporation  .    , 


$1 

76 

61 

76 

66 

46 

76 

61 

71 

71 

46 

71 

21 

56 

61 

91 

$2  50 


2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  25 

2  25 

2  00 

2  20 

2  00 

2  20 

2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  50 

65 
RUSH  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 

Total 

Taxes. 

Poll  Tax. 

$1  31 

$2  50 

1  51 

2  50 

1  33 

2  50 

1  46 

2  50 

1  42 

2  50 

1  31 

2  50 

1  41 

2  50 

1  06 

2  25 

1  53 

2  50 

1  36 

3  00 

1  39 

2  50 

1  33 

2  50 

1  41 

2  50 

1  38 

3  00 

Ripley  ....... 

Posey 

Walker 

Orange 

Anderson 

Rushville    ... 

Jackson   

Center 

Washington        .    .    . 

Union 

Noble 

Richland.    ..... 

Rushville  City   .    .    . 
Carthage  Corporation 


SCOTT  COUNTY. 


Jennings  ....... 

Johnson  

Lexington 

Finley 

Vienna 

Scottsburgli  Corporation 


$1  99 

1  64 

1  89 

1  94 

1  64 

1  94 

$1  50 


SHELBY  COUNTY. 


Jackson   

Washington 

Noble 

Liberty 

Addison 

Shelby 

Hendricks 

Sugar  Creek 

Brandy  wine 

Marion 

Union 

Hanover 

Van  Buren 

Moral  .... 
City  of  Shelbyville  .    . 
Town  of  Morristown    . 
Morristown  Corporation 


$2  25 
2  00 
2  50 


5 — AvD.  Part  IL 


QQ 


SPENCER  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Luce  .  .  . 
Ohio.  .  .  . 
Hammond  . 
Huff.  .  .  . 
Harrison .  . 
Center  .  .  . 
Jackson  .  . 
Grass  .  .  . 
Clay  .  .  . 
Kockport  . 
Grandview  . 
St.  Mienrad 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


STARKE  COUNTY. 


North  Bend    .        .    .    .    .    . 

Washington . 

Oregon 

California 

Center  . 

Wayne 

Railroad 

Davis       

Knox  Corporation  .  .  .  , 
North  Judson  Corporation 
Jackson   


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 


Olive  .  .  - 
Warren  .  . 
German  .  . 
Clay.  .  .  . 
Harris .  .  . 
Penn.  .  .  . 
Portage  .  . 
Center  .  .  . 
Greene .  .  . 
Union  .  .  . 
Liberty.  .  . 
Madison  .  . 
Lincoln 
New  Carlisle 
Mishawaka . 
South  Bend . 
Walkerton  . 
Myler  .    .    . 


11  29 

1  33 

1  28 

1  24 

1  05 

1  15 

1  12 

1  26 

1  38 

1  57 

1  30 

1  55 

1  42 

2  44 

2  43 

1  10 

1  68 

1  42 

STEUBEN  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


MlUgrove 

Jamestown 

Clear  Lake 

Fremount 

York 

Scott 

Pleasant  

Jackson   

Salem 

Steuben 

Otsego 

Eichland 

Fremount  Corporation. 
Angola 


SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 


Jackson  

Curry . 

Shelburn,  Town.  -  . 
Farmersburgh,  Town 
Fairbanks  Township 

Turman 

Hamilton 

Sullivan,  Town  .    .    . 

Cass 

Jefferson 

Haddon 

Carlisle,  Town  of  .  . 
Gill  Township  .  .  . 
Merom 


$2  50 


SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 


JefiFerson  Township 
Vevay,  City  of  .  . 
York  Township .  . 
Posey  Township  . 
Patriot  Town.  .  . 
Colton  Township  . 
Pleasant  Township 
Moorfield,  Town  of 
Craig  Township.    . 


$1  80 


$1  50 


1  54 

2  00 

1  66 

1  50 

1  74 

1  50 

1  94 

2  25 

1  74 

1  50 

1  68 

1  50 

1  68 

1  75 

1  80 

1  50 

68 


TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Laurance  .  . 
Eandolph  .  . 
Jackson  .  .  ■ 
Wayne.  .  .  . 
Union  .... 

Wea 

Sheffield  .  .  . 
Perry  .... 
Washington  . 
Tippecanoe.  . 
Wabash  .  .  . 
Shelby.  .  .  - 
Fairfield  .  .  . 
Lafayette.  .  . 
Battle  Ground 
West  Lafayette 
Clarksville  .    . 


$2  00 
2  00 


TIPTON  COUNTY. 


Madipon 
Cicero  . 
Jefferson 
Prairie. 
Liberty 
Wildcat 
Tipton  . 
Windfall 


SI 

58J 

60^ 

80* 

60* 

73* 

80* 

75* 

85* 

$2  75 
2  75 


75 
50 

75 
75 
5t) 

75 


UNION  COUNTY. 


Liberty  Corporation .   .    .    . 

Center  Township 

College  Corner  Corporation 

Union  Township 

Harmony  Township .  .  .  . 
Liberty  Township  .  .  .  . 
Brownsville  Corporation .  . 
Brownsville  Township  .  .  . 
Harrison  Township  .    .    .    . 


$3  00 
3  00 


69 


VANDEKBURGH  COUNTY. 


TowxsHiPs  AND  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


City  of  Evansville  . 

Pigeon  Township  .  . 

Knight  Township  .  . 

Scott  Township  .   .  . 
Armstrong  Township 

Perry  Township     .  . 

Union  Township   .  . 

Center  Township  .  . 

German  Township  . 


$1  55 


42 
60 
35 
39 
50 
60 
62 
55 


$2  50 
2  50 
2  50 

2  50 


VERMILLION  COUNTY. 


Highland    .    . 
Eugene    .... 
Vermillion  .       .    . 

Helt -  .    . 

Clinton    .    .    . 
Newport,  Town  of 

Clinton 

Dana 


$1  27 

48 

63 

44 

36 

88 

86  1 

84  1 

i 

$2  00 


VIGO  COUNTY. 


City 

Harrison.  .  . 
Honey  Creek  . 
Prairieton  .  . 
Prairie  Creek , 
Linton .  .  .  . 
Pierson  .  .  . 
Riley  .  .  .  . 
Lost  Creek  .  . 
Nevino.  .  .  . 
Otter  Creek  . 
Fayette  .  .  . 
Sugar  Creek   . 


$1 

46 

60 

67 

88 

77 

59 

67 

66 

56 

64 

60 

94 

65 

• 

$2  75 
2  75 


WABASH  COUNTY. 


Chester 

LaGro 

Liberty 

Noble 

Pleasant  

Paw  Paw     .... 

Waltz 

€ity  of  Wabash  . 
Laiiro  Corporation 
N.  Manchester  .  . 
Roann 


$1  62 

47 

37 

42 

47 

47 

52 

42 

57 

67 

57 

$2  00 


00 
GO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
25 
75 
25 
75 


70 


•WARREN   COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Washington    . 

Pine 

Mound.  .  .  . 
Steuben    .    .    . 

Pike 

Medina  .  .  . 
Warren  .  .  . 
Liberty  .  .  . 
Adams .... 
Jordan.  .  .  . 
Williamsport . 
Prairie.    .    .    . 

Kent 

W^est  Lebanon 
State  Line   . 


$2  00 


00 
25 
00 
50 


•2  00 
2  00 
2  25 
2  00 
2  CO 
2  25 
2  25 
2  50 
2  25 


WARRICK  COUNTY. 


Anderson. 
Boone  .  . 
Campbell. 
Greer  .  . 
Hart.  .  , 
Lane.  .  . 
Ohio.  .  . 
Owen  .  . 
Pigeon .  , 
Shelton  . 
Boonville 
Newburgh 


$2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 


Gibson  .... 
Monroe  .  .  . 
Jefferson  .  .  . 
Brown  .... 
Vernon.  .  .  . 
Washington  . 
Franklin  .   .    . 

Polk 

Pierce  .... 
Howard  .  .  . 
Madison  .  .  . 
Posey  .... 
Jackson  .  .  . 
Salem  .... 
Campbellsburg 
Livonia  .  .  . 
Fredericksburg 
Hardinsburg  . 


$1  48i 

$2  00 

1  29^ 

2  00 

1  38i 

2  00 

1  43i 

2  00 

1  2U 

2  00 

1  45J 

2  00 

1  39^ 

2  00 

1  23.', 

2  00 

1  38^ 

2  00 

1  28i 

2  25 

1  53^ 

2  00 

1  38* 

2  25 

1  38.', 

2  00 

1  93  i 

2  00 

1  33^ 

2  35 

1  78.V 

3  65 

1  25J 

2  00 

1  13J 

2  10 

71 

WAYNE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corporations. 


Rate  of 
Taxes. 


Total 
Poll  Tax. 


Abington. 

Boston 

Center  

Clay 

Dalton 

Franklin 

Greene 

Harrison 

Jackson   

Jefferson 

New  Garden       

Perry    

Washington • 

Wayne 

Webster 

Corporations. 

Boston 

Cambridge  City 

Centersville 

Dublin 

East  Germantown 

Fountain  City    - 

Hagerstown 

Milton 

Mount  Auburn . 

Richmond  City 

Spring  Grove 

Washington 

White  Water 


$1  54 


26 
65 
17 
22 
39 
32 
19 
13 
22 
32 
50 
17 
57 
62 


1  66 

1  65 

2  54 


$2  50 


50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 


75 
25 
50 
50 
00 
00 
25 
50 
75 
75 
00 
50 
75 


WELLS  COUNTY. 


Jackson  .  . 
Chesler.  .  . 
Liberty  .  . 
Rock  Creek. 
Union  .  .  • 
Nottingham 
Harrison .  . 
Lancaster  . 
Jefferson  .  . 
Bluffton 
Vera  Cruz  . 


$1  41 

1  56 

1  61 

1  56 

1  51 

1  66 

1  56 

1  36 

1  51 

2  71 

1  71 

$1  00 
1  00 
1  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 
1  00 
1  74 


72 

WHITE  COUNTY. 


Townships  and  Corpokations. 


Prairie 

Big  Creek 

Union 

Monon 

Liberty 

Jackson   

Princeton 

West  Point 

Cass 

Honey  Creek  . 

Round  Grove 

Corporations. 

Monticello 

Brookston 

Eeynolds 

Burnettville 

Monon     - 

Wolcott . 


$1  79 

1  90 

1  90 

1  83 

1  98 

1  88 

1  83 

1  95 

2  03 

1  83 

2  33 

1  73 

1  63 

1  58 

1  58 

1  73 

1  58 

Total 
Poll  Tax. 


$2  25 
2  25 


25 
25 
25 
25- 
25 
25 
25 


2  25 

2  25 


3  25 

2  75 
2  50 

2  00 

3  25 
2  00 


WHITLEY  COUNTY. 


Cleveland  .  . 
Richland  .  . 
Troy  .... 
Etna  .... 
Washington  . 
Columbia  City 
Columbia  .  . 
Thorn  Creek  . 
Jefferson  .  . 
Union  .  .  ,  . 
Smith  ... 
Cherubusco     . 


%\  75 
1  50 
1  50 


1  50 

2  00 
2  75 
1  00 
1  45 
1  75 

1  50 

2  00 
2  50 


73 


COLLEGE  FUXD. 


List  of  Borrotcers  from  the  College  Fund. 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 


Names  of  Borrowers. 


Date. 


Amount  of 
Loan. 


Sales,  Simeon 
Crist,  Jacob  . 


January  8,  1888 
April  3,  1890.    . 


$300  00 
500  00 


ALLEN  COUNTY. 


April  24,  1890  . 


500  00 


BAKTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


February  13,  1847 


300  00 


BLACKFORD  COUNTY. 


Bolner,  George  A  .  . 
Bolner,  Amanda  A.  . 
Dildine,  Joseph  .  .  . 
Hall,  Frank  J  .  .  .  . 
Icker,  James  .... 
Lewis,  Kachel  .... 
Reynard,  Robert  M  . 
Scott,  Fletcher.  .  .  . 
Worthen.  .Joseph  H  . 
Ross,  Samuel  R  .  .  . 
Hellyer,  J.  .J  .... 
Quackenbush,  Elwood 
Wiseman,  Daniel  .  . 
Lawson,  Julia  A.    .    . 


June  23,  1880  .  . 
October  20,  1883  . 
March  10,  1883.  . 
March  28,  1882  . 
October  10,  1885  . 
September  22,  1882 
October  25,  1883  . 
October  25,  1883  . 
June  11,  1889  .  . 
July  19,  1889  .  . 
July  19,  1889  .  . 
August  6,  1889.  . 
August  19,  1889  . 
September  14, 1889 


400  00 
300  00 
400  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 
300  00 
200  00 
400  00 
350  00 
350  00 
400  00 
500  00 
250  00 


BOONE  COUNTY. 


Carter,  Leonard  . 
Edward,  .John  K. 
Keeney,  Peter  .  . 
Newman,  Harmon 
Poyner,  .Joseph  . 
(4uettal,  Jacob.    . 


September  1,  1884 
September  6,  1884 
March  24,  1885.  . 
November  12,  1864 
February  20,  1839 
January  29,  1889 . 


250  00 

500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 
500  00 


74 


BEOWN  COUNTY. 


No.  of 
Loan. 

Names  of  Borrowers. 

Date. 

Amount  of 
Loan. 

1318 

January  12,  1886  .   .    . 

Julv  3,  1884 

May  19,  1884 

July  24,  1871 

March  13,  1890.    .    .    . 

$500  00 

1272 

1267 

978 

1435 

Deaver,  James  and  Mary  C  .    .    .    . 

Button,  A.lbert  H 

Hester,  James  S 

Stump,  Wm 

500  00 
500  00 
500  (10 
500  00 

CLINTON  COUNTY. 


1312 
1327 
654 
1329 
1254 
1330 
1273 
1342 
1343 


Gallagher,  Laomi  R 
Huffer,  William  F . 
Kirby,  George  W  . 
Lackey,  Amanda  J. 
Michaels,  Elizabeth 
Mitzenberg,  John  . 
Pence,  Samuel  D.  . 
Lewis,  Elisha  .  .  . 
Bramwell,  Arthur  E 


C)ctober  23,  1885  . 
December  4,  1886. 
February  26,  1853 
January  11,  1887. 
January  30,  1884 . 
February  1,  1887 . 
June  30,  1884  .  . 
December  19,  1887 
January  3,  1888   . 


FOUNTAIN  COUNTY. 


1184 
1398 


Bingham,  Alexander . 
Cronk,  George  W    .    . 


March  16,  1882. 
March  19,  1889. 


GRANT  COUNTY. 


752 


November  21, 1877 


GREENE  COUNTY. 


1334 

1333 
1297 
1452 


Mason,  Amelia  B 
Potter,  J.  Madison 
Rogers,  Martha  . 
Mason,  Jesse  B    . 


April  6,  1887.  . 
March  14,  1887. 
May  29,  1885.  . 
October  28,  1890 


75 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


No.  of 
Loan. 

Names  of  Borrowers. 

Date. 

Amount  of 
Loan. 

1301 
1285 
1402 
1417 

Jackson,  James  M  .......    . 

Mannix,  James 

Boyd,  Thos.  K,  et  al 

Mills,  Laura  A.,  et  al 

August  12, 1885   .    .    . 
October  2,  1884. 
May  14,  1889    .... 
October  7,  18S9.   .    .    . 

$300  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 

HANCOCK  COUNTY. 


Foley,  Jesse .... 
Pilkington,  John  F 
Eyan,  John  W  .  . 
Wickard,  David  L . 
Foley,  Jessie  A  .  . 
Money,  J.  T .   .    .    . 


September  14, 1883 
February  29,  1876 
December  14,  1871 
November  2,  1886 
February  18,  1884 
November  7,  1889 


300  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 
400  00 


HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 


Fordyce,  William  B 
Sims,  Martha  A.  E. 
Carter,  El  wood  .  . 
Harris,  Nancy  .  . 
Johnson,  Oliver  W 
Thompson,  Eliza  A 


March  21,  1885  . 
October  27,  1884  . 
August  15,  1888  . 
November  23,  1889 
December  6,  1889. 
January  10,  1890 


225  00 
50  00 
400  00 
500  00 
250  00 
400  00 


HOWARD  COUNTY. 


Brown,  Margaret  .  .  . 
Jones,  Daniel  E  .  .  .  . 
Kirkpatrick,  Thomas  M 
Mavity,  William  K  .  . 
i 


March  4,  1874  .  . 
December  27,  1873 
December  27,  1865 
January  27,  1879. 


350  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 


,                                      JACKSON  COUNTY. 

1212 
1256 

Rodman,  Rachel 

Ruddick,  Elwood 

March  21,  1883     .    .    . 
January  28,  1884.    .    . 

500  00 
500  00 

JASPER  COUNTY. 

1019 
970 

Brown,  C.  J 

Lang,  Frederick 

June  1,  1874  ..... 
December  20,  1870  .   . 

500  00 
500  00 

76 


JOHNSON  COUNTY. 


No  of 
Loan. 


Names  of  Borrowers. 


1282  j  Dresslar,  Daily 
1146      Power,  John  T 


Date. 


March  11,  1884.    . 
January  28,  1880. 


Amount  of 
Loan. 


1300  00 
500  00 


KNOX  COUNTY. 


717      Freekind,  Eobert. !  April  7,  1885. 


300  00 


LAKE  COUNTY. 


1173 
1339 


Wood,  Mary  E.  and  Thomas  J 
Wood,  Thomas  J 


April  5,  1881     .    . 
November  15, 1887 


MADISON  COUNTY. 


250  00 
500  00 


1204 
1076 
1271 
1U9 
1319 
1362 
1426 
1429 


Brown,  William  A  .  . 

Moss,  Mary  R  .    .    .  . 

Randall,  Phillip  A.  . 
Spencer,  Clinton  E 
Williamson,  Randolph 

Leavell,  Lawson  M  . 

Sheets,  Barbara       .  . 

Hartley,  James  H  .  . 


October  19, 1882 
August  10,  1876 
June  25,  1884  . 
May  29,  1878  • 
January  14,  1886 
July  21,  1888 
December  23,  1889 
Januarv  16,  1890 


200  00 
400  00 
500  00 
300  00 
500  00 
400  00 
400  00 
500  00 


MARION  COUNTY. 


1207 

1097 

832 

822 

23 

1170 

916 

943 

953 

1341 

1346 

1347 

1348 

1349 

836 

1217 

1231 


Atlaud,  Hiram 

Barbour,  Harriet  and  Samuel  . 

Bowen,  Peter 

Chase,  Joseph  W 

Cherry,  .James  H 

Cookie,  Lucy  J.  and  Jonathan 

Crum,  Mahitable 

Elliott,  Harriet  A 

(iralloway,  Lilly  ....... 

Smith,  John  J 

Davjs,  Waldo  T 

Polt,  Georgia  E 

BiggB,  Delia 

Newberry,  Laura 

Giikey,  Oliver  B 

Green,  Mary  A -    . 

Greene,  Davis  M 


November  4,  1882 
September  24,  1877 
November  7, 18G4. 
August  10,  1864    . 
May  9,  1843  .    . 
Dc^^mber  21,  1880 
Januarv  15,  1867 
March  22,  1869.    . 
January  13,  1875 
December  14,  1887 
March  25,  1888..  . 
April  10,  1888'  .    . 
April  11,  1888  .    . 
April  24,  1888  .    . 
December  28,  1864 
May  4,  1883  .    .    . 
September  25,  1883 


350  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
300  00 
500  00 
400  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
450  00 
300  00 
250  00 
500  00 


77 


MARION  COUNTY— Continued. 


Names  of  Borrowers. 


Date. 


Amount  of 
Loan. 


Harris,  George  W 

Hawkins,  Jesse  F . 

Johnson,  Frederick  L 

Kerwin,  Eliza 

Keeley,  Oliver  S 

Mankedick,  Henry 

Matler,  Julia  G 

McCormick,  Jehu  P 

McGreevey,  Ellen  C.  and  Owen  . 

Morrison,  Wm.  H 

Neal,  John  S 

Nickerson,  Lewis  and  Victoria.    . 

Piercy,  John  H 

Koy,  Margaret  E 

Sage,  Charles 

Smith,  John  J 

Stokely,  Benjamin 

Vanscyoc,  John  W . 

Patterson,  Sarah  A 

Maioney,  Hannah 

Secrist,  Margaretta 

East,  Mary  J 

Bailiff,  Harriett 

Dallas,  James  A 

Eeynolds,  Emma  P 

Bailey,  Andrew  J 

Buck,  Nancy 

Cole,  Albert  B 

Bailey,  Alfarata  ....".... 

Louden,  John  D 

McClintock,  Thomas  A  ....    . 

Light,  Robert  C 

Munson,.  Mary  H. 

Stout,  Julia  A.  and  D.  E  .    .    . 
Thompson,  M.  M.  and  George  C  . 
McCray,  Anna ......... 

Petty,  John  .    .    .    .  * 

McCray,  Frank 

Patterson,  Patsey 

Buchanan,  Sarah  J 

Markey,  Thos.,  Sr 

Gcodnough,  John   ....... 

Buck,  J.  A 

Hoffman,  Emily  R 

Thompson,  Alfred 

Bradley,  Wm.  B 

Reich wein,  Philip,  £iaZ 

Brouse,  C.  W.,  e<  e/ 

Shlegel,  John 

Reiss,  Paul 

Silvey,Chas .    .    . 

Blackman,  Jno.  L 

Higgins,  Margaret  E 

Pentecost,  Melissa  J 


October  4,  1884  .  . 
March  2,  1876  .    . 
November  19,  1885 
November  27,  1883 
January  6,  1863 
January  29,  1868 
June  20,  1884    . 
January  20,  1854 
March  5,  1880  . 
March  17,  1887 . 
July  2,  1884  .    . 
June  15,  1887.  . 
August  4, 1883  . 
May  28,1884.    . 
July  30,  1866.   . 
October  11,  1877 
June  9, 1877  .    . 
April  5,  1865.   . 
August  7, 1888  . 
August  2, 1871  . 
November  16,  1887 
April  14,  1888  . 
May  16,  1888.    . 
May  17,  1888.  . 
June  12,  1888.  . 
June  19,  1838.   . 
July  26,  1888.    . 
September  10,  1888 
September  19,  1888 
September  13,  1888 
October  6,  1888  .   . 
October  9,  1888  .   . 
October  17, 1888   . 
November  17,  1888 
December  17,  1888. 
December  31,  1888. 
January  21,  1889 
January  24,  1889 
March  22,  1889. 
May  29,  1889  .    . 
May  29, 1889  .   . 
June  5,  1889  .    . 
June  12, 1889.   . 
August  26,  1889. 
December  17,  1889 
December  21,  1889 
May  2  ,  1890.    . 
June  20,  1890.  . 
July  10,  1890.    . 
July  10,  1890.    . 
August  11,1890. 
August  18,  1890. 
September  2,  1890 
September  9,  1890 


1500  00 
200  00 
500  00 
400  00 
120  00 
400  00 
500  00 
500  00 
125  00 
500  00 
500  00 
250  00 
500  00 
1(J0  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
50  00 
400  00 
400  00 
400  00 
300  00 
500  00 
300  00 
100  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
175  00 
500  00 
300  00 
4C0  00 
400  00 
200  00 
25(1  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 
400  00 
300  00 
225  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 
400  00 
400  00 
250  00 
400  00 
500  00 
500  00 


78 


MARSHALL  COUNTY. 


No.  of 
Loan. 

Names  of  Borrowers. 

Date. 

Amount  of 
Loan. 

1367 

Heiskell,  W.  L 

August  21,  1888.  .    .    . 

$400  00 

MARTIN  COUNTY. 


1177 
1222 
1014 
1336 
1179 
1396 
1451 


Anderson,  William  J I  February  4,  1882  . 

Elkins,  .Jarvis =    •    •  I  June  1,  1883  .   .    . 

Elliott,  C.  A I  March  5,  1877  .    . 

Tinkle,  David  B June  25,  1887    .    . 

Weisback,  Phillip [  February  16,  1882 

Flummerfelt,  George February  16,  1889 

McCormick,  Rebecca !  October  1,  1890 .  . 


250  00 
500  00 
500  00 
125  00 
150  00 
425  00 
500  00 


MONROE  COUNTY. 


1258 
1257 
1311 


Brown,  Joel  T  .  , 
Carroll,  Martha  . 
Miers,  Robert  W 


1266      Payne,  .John 


March  15,  1884  . 
February  4, 1884 
October  29,  1885 
February  5, 1884 


500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  Od 


MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 


1117  !  Layman,  Sarah  A '  October  3,  1878  .  . 

635      May,  Allen September  9,  1852. 


500  00 
500  00 


MORGAN  COUNTY. 


1197 
1042 
1160 
1304 
1069 
1103 
845 
1203 
1307 
1316 
1137 
1061 
1043 
1438 
1442 
1448 


Baley,  Rebecca  C 

Coleman,  James  M 

Coleman,  E.  M.  and  James  M 

Criss,  Alice 

Egbert,  George  W 

Egbert,  Israel 

Elkins,  .Joseph 

Flake,  Adam 

Flake,  John 

Flake,  Jefferson  D 

Hall,  Mary  A 

Harper,  Peter  F 

Jones,  Henry  C 

Privitt,  Willis 

Doyle,  Frank 

Reading,  R.  I 


June  13,  1882.  .  . 
September  3,  1875 . 
July  14,  1880.  .  . 
October  2,  1885  .  . 
May  24,  1876.  .  . 
January  21,  1878  . 
February  15,  1865 
October  4,  1882  .  . 
October  3,  1885 .  . 
November  7,  1885  . 
September  13, 1879 
February  29,  1876 
September  3,  1875 . 
April  17,  1890  .  . 
June  27,  1890  .  . 
vSepteniber  3,  1890 


300  00 
500  00 
100  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
175  00 
500  00 
200  00 
100  00 
500  00 
250  00 
250  00 
500  00 


79 


MORGAN  COUNTY— Continued. 


Names  of  Borrowers. 


Date. 


Amount  of 
Loan. 


Lewis,  James  A  .    .    - 

Loveall,  William  A 

Miles,  Lucinda 

Miles,  Thomas 

Pearce,  William .  

Perry,  Nathan,  and  Wm.  Thompson 

Radlord,  Elizabeth 

Eay,  Polly 

Russell,  Thomas  6 

Robinson,  Lavina 

Sargent,  James  L 

Scott,  Jeff  K 

Shireman,  Delilah  and  Michael  .    . 
Thalman,  Mrs.  E.  O  .    .  .    ,    . 

Waggamon,  Joshua   ....... 

Wagaman,  Jonathan  L 

Watts,  Mary  E 

Woods,  William  S 

Watts,  Mary  E . 

Allen,  Lucy 

Cummins,  Alex 

McKinzie,  L.  W 


May  5, 1880  -  .  - 
March  14,  1884.  . 
March  18,  1875.  . 
December  8,  1875. 
December  24,  1863 
January  1,  1864  . 
September  8,  1885 
May  24,  1876.  .  . 
November  18, 1874 
August  27,  1886  . 
November  2,  1885 
October  30,  1886  . 
July  7, 1880  .  .  . 
March  16,  1877.  . 
April  16,  1875  .  . 
October  1,  1885.  . 
March  8,  1884  .  . 
October  20,  1886  . 
Februarv  27,  1889 
February  17,  1890 
March  11,  1890.  . 
March  26,  1890.    . 


$500  00 
250  00 
330  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 
500  00 
200  00 
500  00 
150  00 
500  00 
516  32 
500  00 
500  00 
300  00 
350  00 
250  00 
300  00 
250  00 
500  00 
200  00 
250  00 


NEWTON  COUNTY. 


French,  John  .  .  . 
French,  Harriett.  . 
Graham,  W.  H.  H  . 
Veatch,  Cynthia  E. 
Veatch,  John  S  .  . 
Wardi&  Graham.    . 


July  28,  1874  .  . 
July  23,  1878  .  . 
April  5,  1882.  .  . 
November  1,  1871 
July  8,  1880  .  .  . 
July  28,  1873    .    . 


Donohue,  Joseph  M 

Frakes,  Joseph 

King,  Charles  J.  and  Emily  J. 
Hamrick,  Ambrose  D 


November  1,  1882 
January  2,  1882  . 
February  22,  1883 
December  6,  1887. 


500  00 
400  00 
500  00 
300  00 
500  00 
390  97 


OWEN  COUNTY. 

955 

White,  Frank 

December  22,  1869  .    . 

500  00 

PORTER  COUNTY. 

795 

Green,  Sarah 

December  14,  1870  .    . 

695  57 

PUTNAM  COUNTY. 

300  00 
500  00 
400  00 
260  00 


80 


EANDOLPH  COUNTY. 


No.  of 
Loan. 

Names  of  Borrowers. 

Date. 

Amount  of 
Loan. 

800 

885 

Hunt,  John  A 

Thornburg,  John 

December  1,  1863.    .    . 
December  22,  1865  .    . 

$500  00 
500  00 

EUSH  COUNTY. 


1123 


Newhouse,  Alfred  M December  21,  1878 


500  00 


SCOTT  COUNTY. 


1326 
1320 


Brody,  Asa  D  .    .    . 
Finley,  William  D. 


November  15,  1886 
February  1,  1886  . 


500  00 
225  00 


SHELBY  COUNTY. 


1376 


Bogue,  Nancy  J.  and  John  F  .    .    .  I  September  25, 1888 


250  00 


SPENCEK  COUNTY. 


980 


Meek,  Jeremiah  V September  26,  1871 


400  00 


STAKKE  COUNTY. 


1261 


Whitaker,  James  H 


April  3,  1884 


350  00 


SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 


1331 


Cartinhour,  Alonzo March  11,  1887. 


300  00 


81 


SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 


No.  of 
Loan. 

Names  op  Borrowers. 

Date. 

Amount  of 
Loan. 

1374      Jenks,  Mary  E 

September  25, 1888  .    . 

$400  00 

TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 


500  00 


TIPTON  COUNTY. 


1322 
1299 
848 
1113 
1142 
1305 
1244 
1353 
1356 
1357 
1360 
1361 
1364 
1368 
1370 
1372 
1379 
1383 
1384 
1401 
1416 
1419 
1430 
1431 
1441 


Basey,  Robert  .    . 
Feelding,  James  R 
Irvin,  Newton  .   . 
Magginniss,  Solomon 
Puckett,  John  .    .    . 
Seeley,  Mary  .1    .    . 
Richards,  Louisia  R 
Connor,  Michael.    . 
Callahan.  John   .    . 
Leavitt,  Thomas .    . 
Brookbank,  Morris  T 
Leavell,  Elizabeth  J 
Darby,  Frederica    . 
Prilliman,  Sarah  S. 
Jordan,  Maturity    . 
Turner,  Eleanor  J  . 
Bowen,  Eliza  A  .    . 
Stroup,  Wm.    .    .    , 
Miller,  Martha  J.   . 
Cox,  Rosana.   .    .    . 
Gray,  L.  E.,  and  O.  t. 
Whicker,  Lucy,  et  al 
Cornelius,  T.  F. 
Hinds,  E.  A.,  and  Wm 
Boyer,  Aura.    .... 


Bitner 


October  18,  1886  . 
July  27,  1885.   .    . 
December  10,  1872 
July  15,  1878.  .    . 
November  25, 1879 
September  28, 1885 
October  25,  1883 
June  7, 1888  . 
June  25,  1888 
June  25,  1888 
July  7,  1888  . 
July  14,  1888 
August  2,  1888 
August  9, 1888 
August  22,  1888 
September  7,  1888 
October  8,  1888. 
October  11,  1888 
October  1 2,  1888 
April  25, 1889  . 
September  25, 1889 

January  23,  1890 
January  25,  1890 
June  25,  1890    . 


500  00 
350  00 
600  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 
500  00 
400  00 
200  00 
320  00 
500  00 
400  00 
400  00 
390  00 
250  00 
500  00 
250  00 
450  00 
350  00 
225  00 
390  00 
125  00 
350  00 
300  00 
325  00 


VIGO  COUNTY. 


758 
1186 


Milner,  John   . 
Rhodes,  Perry , 


August  11,  1860 
March  1,  1882  . 


225  00 
100  00 


6 — Atjd.  Part  II. 


82 


WELLS  COUNTY. 


No.  of 
Loan. 

Names  of  Borrowebs. 

Date. 

Amount  of 
Loan. 

1232 
1135 
1253 
1223 
1246 
1228 
1224 
1240 
1201 
1300 
1251 
1193 
1276 
1337 
1365 
1373 
1386 
1392 

Abshire,  C.  Bird 

Bolen,  John  and  Margaret  .... 

Breininger,  Lewis 

Buckland,  Wm.  F 

Dailey,  Michael 

Drago,  Hugh  G.  N 

Farr,  ISTancy  E 

Hall,  Samuel 

Jones,  Ezekiel ■ 

Keller,  George  Y 

Monaghan,  Pat.  T  .......    . 

Ogle,  Harkless  and  Emeline.    .    .    . 

Starr,  Benjamin  F.,  et  al 

McDaniel,  Alexander 

Eose,  John 

Henley,  Samuel 

Abshire,  Lewis  C r    •    ■ 

Smith  Jacob  A 

October  2,  1883.    . 
August  5,  1879  .    . 
January  10,  1884  . 
June  19,  1883    .    . 
November  1,  1883 
September  6,  1883 
July  6, 1883  .    .    . 
October  22,  1883  . 
August  31,  1882    . 
August  6,  1885.    . 
December  19,  1883 
May  6,  1882  .    .    . 
July  29,  1884    .    . 
November  16,  1887 
August  2,  1888  .    . 
September  10, 1888 
October  19,  1888  . 
January  5,  1889   . 
March  20,  1889    . 
September  20, 1889 
October  22,  1889  . 
December  28,  1889 
March  3,  1890  .    . 
September  8,  1890 

$500  00 
400  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
450  00 
400  00 
350  00 
500  00 
300  00 
500  00 
500  00 
300  00 
400  00 
300  00 
500  00 
500  00 

13^9 
1415 
1418 

Thornburgh,  Ed.  B . 

Hunt,  John  H 

Eeiff  Daniel  E 

500  00 
500  00 
500  00 

1427 
1433 
1449 

Eadabaugh,  Wm.  J 

Eadabaugh,  J.  W 

Cochran,  Benton  C 

200  00' 
200  00 
400  00 

WHITE  COUNTY. 


1378a 


October  6,  1888. 


1,932  93 


Recaj)itulation  showing  condition  of  College  Fund. 


Amount  of  loans  outstanding $111,170  79 

Cash  on  hand  October  31,  1890 2,195  79 

Total $113,366  58 


STATE  ENUMERATION,  1889, 


LEGISLATIVE  AND  CONGRESSIONAL 


APPORTION  MEINT. 


Statement  sliowiiig  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  1889,  as  certi- 
tied  to  the  Auditor  of  State  by  the  County  Auditors,  to  be 
placed  by  him  before  the  Legislature  as  the  official  basis  of  the 
voting  population  of  the  State  for  legislative  and  congressional 
apportionment  of  1891,  as  provided  for  by  the  Constitution 
and  laws  of  the  State. 

In  1883  the  enumeration  showed  as  follows: 

Total  number  of  wdiite  voters 484,643 

Total  number  of  colored  voters 10,007 

Aggregate 494,650 

The  enumeration  for  the  year  1889  is  as  follows : 

Total  number  of  white  voters 540,005 

Total,  number  of  colored  voters 11,043 

Aggregate  ..    551,048 

The  difference  in  the  enumeration  of  1883  and  the  year  1889 
is  as  follows  :    - 

Increase  in  white  votes 55,362 

Increase  in  colored  votes 1,036 

Total  increase 56,398 

Being  an  annual  average  increase  of  9,400. 


84 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Coloreci 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Union  .  .  . 
Root.  .  .  . 
Preble.  . 
Kirk  land  - 
Washington 
St.  Mary's  . 
Blue  Creek . 
Monroe  .  . 
French  .  . 
Hartford.  . 
Wabash  .  . 
Jefferson .    . 


Total  in  county. 


243 

327 
264 
229 
1,164 
296 
260 
572 
264 
328 
556 
259 


4,762 


243 
327 
264 
229 
1,164 
296 
260 
572 
264 
328 
556 
259 


4,762 


ALLEN  COUNTY. 


Wayne  .  . 
Washington 
Springfield . 
St.  Joseph  . 
Perry  .  .  . 
Madison  .  . 
Monroe  .  . 
Marion  .  . 
Maumee .  . 
Milan  .  .  . 
Lake  .  .  . 
Jefferson.  . 
Eel  River  . 
Cedar  Creek 
Adams.  .  . 
Aboit  .  .  . 
Pleasant .  . 
Scipio  .  .  - 
Lafayette  . 
Jackson  . 


Total  in  county. 


8,797 
660 
466 
353 
391 
383 
483 
295 
158 
380 
353 
384 
306 
431 
827 
240 
387 
132 
378 
169 


55 


15,973 


56 


8,852 
660 
466 
353 
392 
383 
483 
295 
158 
380 
353 
384 
306 
431 
827 
240 
387 
132 
378 
169 


16,029 


85 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 

of  Colored 

Male 

lohab- 

itants 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Haw  Creek. 

Flatrock,  . 

German  .  . 

Nineveh .  . 

Union .    .  . 

Clifty  .    .  . 
Clay. 


Columbus  . 
Harrison.  . 
Kock  Creek 
Sand  Creek. 
Wayne  .  . 
Ohio  .  .  . 
Jackson 


Total  in  county. 


694 
373 
298 
180 
192 
240 
187 
2,084 
234 
240 
328 
462 
172 
163 


5,847 


4 
54 


87 


701 
378 
304 
180 
192 
240 
191 
2.138 
'234 
242 
337 
462 
172 
163 


5,934 


BENTON  COUNTY. 


Parish  Grove.    .    .    , 

Pine 

Oak  Grove 

Gilboa 

York 

Center 

Bolivar 

Union-. 

Richland 

Grant  

Hickory  Grove.    .    . 

Total  in  county. 


204 
155 
408 
219 
166 
593 
305 
259 
241 
342 
244 


3,136 


204 
156 
408 
219 
166 
599 
305 
259 
242 
342 
245 

3,145 


BLACKFORD  COUNTY. 


Licking  

Washington  .    .    .    . 

Harrison 

Jackson  

Total  in  county. 


958 
418 
573 
487 


2,446 


962 
418 
573 

487 


2,410 


86 


BOONE  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Marion 

Clinton 

Washington  .    .    .    . 
Sugar  Creek  •    .    .    . 

Jefferson 

Center 

Union 

Eagle 

Perry 

Harrison 

Jackson  

Worth 

Total  in  county. 


686 
372 
380 
756 
506 
1,798 
297 
528 
279 
356 
723 
313 


6,994 


18 
3 

21 


44 


687 
372 
380 
774 
509 
1,819 
297 
529 
279 
356 
723 
313 


7,038 


BROWN   COUNTY. 


Hamblen 

Jackson      

Johnson 

Van  Buren    .    .    .    . 
Washington  .    .    .    . 

Total  in  county 


481 
455 
218 
523 
655 


2,332 


481 
455 
218 
523 

655 


2,332 


CARROLL  COUNTY. 


Jackson  

Madison 

Deer  Creek 

Tippecanoe    .    .    .    . 

Jeflerson 

Adams 

Rock  Creek    ... 
Washington  .    .    .    . 

Carrollton 

Burlington     .    .    .    . 

Monroe 

Democrat 

Clay 

Total  in  county 


419 
247 
801 
306 
329 
239 
375 
393 
305 
432 
511 
346 
262 


4,965 


419 
247 
807 
306 
329 
239 
375 
393 
305 
432 
513 
346 
262 


4,973 


87 

CASS  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Boone  

Harrison 

Bethlehem 

Jefferson 

Noble 

Clay 

Adams 

Miami 

Eel 

Clinton 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Tipton 

Deer  Creek     .    .   .    . 
Jackson  

Total  in  county 


445 
281 
318 
292 
252 
253 
264 
265 
3,905 
314 
415 
594 
406 
445 


8,449 


CLAKK    COUNTY. 


Jeffersonville.    .    .    . 

Attica 

Charlestown  .    .    .    . 

Owen 

Bethlehem 

Washington  .    .    .    . 

Monroe 

Silver  Creek  .    .    .    . 

Wood 

Oregon    

Carr 

Union 

Total  in  county 


3,037 
366 
619 
174 
185 
291 
471 
433 
308 
286 
224 
242 


6,636 


537 
37 
70 


1 

16 


668 


3,574 
403 
689 
174 
185 
292 
473 
437 
308 
286 

.  225 
258 


7,304 


CLAY   COUNTY. 


Posey 

Dick  Johnson    .    .    . 

Van  Buren 

Jackson  

Perry 

Lewis 

Harrison 

Washington  .    .    .    . 

Cass.    ....... 

Sugar  Ridge  .    .    .    . 

Brazil 

Total  in  county 


635 
357 

1,499 
574 
431 
418 
933 
352 
113 
590 

1,730 


7,632 


29 

2 


137 


639 
357 

1,528 
576 
431 
418 
933 
352 
113 
595 

1,827 


7,769 


88 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Center 

Jackson  

AVashington  .    .    .    . 

Perry 

Madison 

Koss 

Kirklin 

Michigan   .    .    .    .    , 

Warren 

Owen 

Sugar  Creek  .    .    .    . 

Johnson 

Forest 

Union 

Total  in  county 


2,020 
390 
315 
519 
378 
494 
549 
511 
344 
322 
413 
400 
402 
207 


7,264 


20 


23 


2,040 
390 
315 
519 
37 
495 
551 
511 
344 
322 
413 
400 
402 
207 

7,287 


CEAWFOED  COUNTY. 


Jennings 

Whisky  Eun .    .    .    . 

Liberty 

Sterling 

Patoka 

Johnson 

Union 

Ohio 

Boone 

Total  in  county 


508 
316 
313 
478 
458 
227 
351 
275 
150 


3,076 


508 
316 
313 

478 
458 

227 
351 
275 
150 

3,076 


DAVIESS  COUNTY. 


Washington  .        .    . 

Veale 

Eeeve  

Harrison 

Barr 

Van  Buren     .    .    .    . 

Madison 

Elmore 

Steele  

Bogard    

Total  in  county 


2,178 
266 
303 
254 
867 
276 
453 
470 
354 
354 


5,775 


63 
1 

2 


66 


2,241 
267 
305 
254 
867 
276 
453 
470 
354 
354 

5,841 


89 


DEARBORN  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Harrison 

Logan 

Miller 

Lawrenceburg 

Center 

Hogan 

Manchester 

York 

Kelso 

Jackson 

Sparta 

Clay 

Ctesar  Creek 

Washington 


Total  in  county 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


DECATUR  COUNTY. 


Washington   .    .    .    . 

Fugit 

Clinton 

Adams 

Clay         

Jackson  

Sand  Creek     .... 

Marion 

Salt  Creek      .    .    .    . 

Total  in  county 


5,175 


1,537 

37 

1,574 

411 

2 

413 

208 

208 

525 

1 

526 

474 

474 

437 

437 

654 

654 

499 

399 

430 

430 

40 


5,215 


DEKALB  COUNTY. 


Butler 

Jackson  

Concord  

Newville 

Stafford  

Wilmiugtou   .    .    .    . 

Union      

Richland    

Fairfield 

Franklin 

Troy 

Keyser 

Smithfield 

Total  in  county 


212 

331 

546 

203 

137 

1,134 

1,391 

388 

350 

315 

137 

1,087 

302 


6,523 


212 

331 

546 

203 

137 

1,13S 

1,392 

388 

350 

315 

137 

1,087 

362 

6,528 


90 


DELAWARE  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Salem 

Mt.  Pleasant  .  .  . 
Harrison  .  .  .  .  . 
Washington  .... 

Monroe 

C-enter 

Hamilton 

Union      

Perry 

Liberty  

Delaware 

Niles 

Total  in  county 


418 
503 
429 

•  453 
359 

2,778 
323 
430 
309 
394 
370 
284 


7,052 


1 

82 


418 
505 
430 
453 
360 
2,860 
323 
430 
311 
394 
370 
284 


7,138 


DUBOIS  COUNTY. 


Columbia  . 
Harbison  . 
Boone  .  . 
Madison 
Bainbridge 
Marion  .  . 
Hall  .  . 
Jefferson 
Jackson  .  . 
Patoka  .  . 
Cass  .  .  . 
Ferdinand 


Total  in  county 


277 
249 
300 
278 
473 
203 
293 
394 
282 
835 
354 
377 

4,315 


12 

3 

16 


277 
249 
300 
2^9 
473 
203 
293 
394 
282 
847 
354 
380 

4,331 


ELKHART  COUNTY. 


Elkhart  .  . 
Clinton 
Benton  .  . 
Jackson  .  . 
Harrison  . 
Concord  .  . 
Bango  .  . 
Olive  .  .  . 
Jefferson 
Middlebnry 
York 

Washington 
Osolo  .  .  . 
Cleveland  . 
Union  .  . 
Locke      -    . 


Total  in  county 


2,089 
509 
360 
396 
479 

3,090 
166 
393 
255 
457 
215 
315 
376 
142 
580 
375 

10,197 


13 


19 


2,095 
509 
360 
396 
479 

3,103 
166 
393 
255 
457 
215 
315 
376 
142 
580 
375 

10,216 


91 


FAYETTE  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Connersville  .    .    .    . 

Jennings     

Jackson 

Columbia 

Orange    

Harrison 

Posey 

Waterloo 

Fairview 

Total  in  county 


1,733 
193 
242 
199 
203 
278 
236 
172 
162 


3,417 


73 


1 

1 

18 


95 


1,806 
193 
243 
200 
203 
296 
236 
173 
163 

3,512 


FLOYD  COUNTY. 


New  Albany  .    .    .    . 

Greenville 

Georgetown    .    .    .    . 

Lafayette 

Franklin 

Total  in  county 


5,478 
363 
415 
328 
172 


6,756 


506 

1 
1 
2 


510 


5,984 
363 
416 
329 
174 

7,266 


FOUNTAIN  COUNTY. 


Jackson  

Mill  Creek     .    .    .    . 

Fulton 

Wabash  .    .    . 

Cain 

Van  Buren     .    .    .    . 

Troy 

Richland    

Shawnee 

Logan     

Davis 

Total  in  county 


342 
498 
301 
365 
416 
484 
796 
540 
304 
931 
159 

5.132 


342 

494 
301 
365 
416 
484 
796 
540 
304 
931 
159 


5,132 


92 


FKANKLIN  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Bath 176 

Blooming  Grove 179 

Brookviile 1,110 

Butler 289 

Fairfield 204 

Highland 344 

Laurel 480 

Metamora 252 

Posey 232 

Eay 453 

Salt  Creek 263 

Springfield .    .    .  348 

White  Water ,        358 

Total  in  county i      4,688 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


17(3 
179 
1,110 
289 
204 
344 
483 
252 
232 
453 
263 
348 
•358 


4,691 


FULTON  COUNTY. 


Wayne 

Union 

Aubeenaubbee  .    .    . 

Liberty 

Rochester 

Kichland 

Henry 

New  Castle     .    .    .    . 

Total  in  county 


360 
481 
305 
502 
1,256 
367 
630 
352 


4,253 


.  .  .  360 
481 

.  .  .  305 

.  .  602 

10  1,266 

.  .  ,  367 

.  .  .  I  630 

.  .  .  !  352 


10 


4,163 


GIBSON  COUNTY. 


Columbia  . 
Patoka  .  • 
White  Kiver 
Washington 
Montgomery 
Johnson  .  . 
Wabash  .  . 
Barton  .  . 
Center     .    . 


Total  in  coiintv 


703 
1,385 
651 
371 
875 
753 
229 
476 
360 


5,803 


4 

189 

48 

1 

35 

1 


286 


707 

1,574 

699 

372 

910 
754 
229 
476 
368 


6,089 


93 
GRANT  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Van  Buren         .    .    . 
Washington  .    .    .    . 

*P]easant 

Eichland 

Center     

Mill 

Monroe 

Jefferson 

Fairmount     .    .    .    . 

Liberty 

Greene        

Sims 

Franklin 

Total  in  county 


517 
583 
433 
235 
2.010 
439 
331 
503 
681 
451 
371 
428 
573 


7,555 


96 
13 


5 

68 


29 


215 


517 
587 
433 
235 
2,106 
452 
331 
503 
686 
519 
371 
428 
602 

7,770 


'Twelye  are  Indians. 


GREENE  COUNTY. 


Richland  . 
Taylor  .  . 
Cass  .  .  . 
Jackson  .  . 
Center 
Buck  Creek 
Highland  . 
Fair  Play  . 
Smith  .  .  . 
Wright  .  . 
Stockton 
Stafford  .  . 
Washington 
Jefferson  . 
Grant .    .    . 


Total  in  county 


609 
309 
222 
463 
343 
368 
269 
203 
210 
349 
638 
310 
380 
572 
210 


5,455 


19 


39 


614 
309 
222 
463 
343 
368 
270 
207 
210 
349 
640 
310 
399 
580 
210 


5,494 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


Noblesville. 
•  Washington 
Clay.  .  . 
Delaware.  . 
Fall  Creek . 
Wayne.  .  . 
White  River 
Jackson  .  . 
Adams. 


Total  in  county. 


1,113 
889 
356 
426 
381 
446 
527 

1,017 
791 


5,946 


62 
13 

2 
4 


37 
12 


130 


1,175 
902 
358 
430 
381 
446 
527 

1,054 
803 

6,076 


94 


HANCOCK  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Blue  River. 
Brown .  .  . 
Brandywine 
Blue  Creek . 
Center .  .  . 
Greene.  .  . 
Jackeon  .  . 
Sugar  Creek 
Vernon   .    . 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total  in  county. 


303 
433 
262 

40« 

1,259 

305 

435 

492 

577 


4,472 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


14 
"  3 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


19 


HARRISON  COUNTY. 


Harrison 

Boone  

Heth 

Posey 

Franklin 

Morgan 

Blue  River 

Washington  .    .    .    . 

Taylor 

Webster 

Jackson  

Spencer  

Scott 

Total  in  county 


781 
438 
405 
496 
389 
345 
284 
258 
270 
295 
370 
286 
209 


4,826 


48 
9 


71 


HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 


Center 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Guilford 

Liberty   

Franklin 

Clay 

Marion 

Eel  River 

Union 

Middle 

Brown 

Lincoln  

Total  in  county. 


1,006 
369 
593 
656 
329 
467 
312 
526 
853 
473 
306 
461 


5,850 


27 

11 

34 

1 


96 

HENRY  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Wayne 

Franklin 

Dudley    ...... 

Liberty 

Henry 

iireensboro 

Harrison 

Fall  Creek 

Prairie 

Stony  Creek   .    .    .    . 

Spiceland 

Jefferson ...... 

JBlue  River 

Total  in  county 


896 
391 
430 
416 
1,063 
384 
398 
612 
448 
226 
453 
316 
271 


6,304 


3L 
2 
4 

1 

41 

12 

10 

2 

3 

2 

25 


136 


927 
393 
434 
417 
1,104 
396 
408 
614 
451 
228 
478 
316 
274 


6,440 


HOWARD  COUNTY. 


■Center 

Ervin 

Monroe 

'Clay. 

Harrison 

Taylor 

Howard 

Liberty 

Union 

Jackson  

Honey  Creek .   .    .    . 

Total  in  county , 


2,139 
527 
280 
373 
274 
518 
326 
559 
336 
360 
331 


6,023 


77 

41 

6 

13 


138 


2,216 
568 
286 
386 
274 
518 
327 
559 
336 
360 
331 


6,161 


HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 


Jackson  

Cedar  Creek  .... 

Warren 

Dallas 

Huntington    .    .    .    . 

Union 

Rock  Creek 

Lancaster 

Polk 

Wayne 

Jefferson 

Salamonie 

Total  in  county. 


532 
379 
314 
589 
2,419 
435 
584 
464 
277 
270 
404 
581 


7,248 


533 
379 
315 
589 
2,422 
436 
584 
464 
277 
270 
404 
581 


7,254 


96 


JACKSON  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Driftwood 

Grassyfork 

Brownstown  .    .    .    . 
Washington  .    .    .    . 

Jackson 

Redding  .... 

Vernon 

Hamilton 

Carr . 

Owen  .... 

Salt  Creek 

Total  in  county. 


242 
271 
795 
199 
1,482 
366 
463 
427 
409 
339 
490 


5,483 


66 

"  4 


70 


242 
271 
795 
199 
1,548 
366 
467 
427 
409 
339 
490 


5,553 


JASPER  COUNTY. 


Hanging  Grove.    .    . 

Gillans 

Walker 

Barliley 

Marion 

Jordan    

Newton 

Keener 

Kankakee  .    .    .    .    . 
Wheatfield .    .    .    .    . 

Carpenter   

Milroy 

Union 

Total  in  county. 


119 
164 
162 
259 
561 
168 
134 
131 
107 
137 
546 
70 
183 


2,741 


119 
164 
162 
259 
561 
168 
134 
131 
107 
137 
548 
70 
]83 


2,743 


JAY  COUNTY. 


Richland    

Knox 

Penn 

Jefferson 

Greene 

Jackson  

Pike 

Wayne 

Bear  Creek 

Madison 

Noble 

Wabash 

Total  in  county. 


711 
240 
490 
462 
428 
388 
377 
1,346 
444 
309 
350 
243 


5,788 


35 


37 


712 
240 
491 
462 
428 
388 
377 
1,381 
444 
309 
350 
243 


5,825 


97 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Hadison 

Milton 

Shelby.    ...... 

Lancaster 

Bepublican    .    .    .    . 

Graham  

Saluda 

Hanover 

Monroe 

Smyrna 

Total  in  county. 


3,147 
485 
418 
340 
245 
325 
399 
226 
341 
234 


6,160 


192 
1 
4 
5 


7 
32 


245 


3,339 
486 
422 
345 
245 
325 
406 
258 
341 
238 


6,405 


JENNINGS  COUNTY. 


Bi^aer 

C:ti!i|ibell 

Colli  lubia 

Geneva    

Marion 

Montgomery  .  .  .  . 
Sand  Creek  .  .  .  . 
Spencer  ....... 

Vernon    

Center 

Lovett 

Total  in  county. 


238 
361 
321 
496 
275 
207 
275 
417 
460 
767 
258 


4,075 


12 

1 


30 
41 


86 


250 
362 
321 

498 
275 
207 
275 
417 
490 
808 
258 

4,161 


JOHNSON  COUNTY. 


Franklin 

Nineveh  

Blue  Kiver 

Hensley 

Clark       

Pleasant 

Union 

White  River  .   .    .    . 
Needham 

Total  in  county. 


1,128 
375 
735 
405 
341 
672 
371 
540 
302 


4,869 


59 
21 


14 


94 


1,187 
375 
756 
405 
341 
686 
371 
540 
302 


4,963 


7— AxjD.  Part  II. 


98 

KNOX  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 

of  Colored 

Male 

Inhab- 

itantB. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Vigo 

Widner 

Bui?seron 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Palmyra 

Vincennes 

Harrison 

Johnson 

Decker 

Steen 

Total  in  county. 


890 
431 
353 
404 
332 
2,444 
761 
485 
240 
336 


6,676 


4 

105 

5 


12 


136 


892 
432 
360 
404 
336 
2,549 
766 
485 
240 
348 


6,812 


KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 


Jackson  

Monroe 

Washington  .    .    .    . 

Tippecanoe 

Turkey  Creek    .    .    . 

Van  Buren 

Plain 

Wayne 

Clay 

Lake 

Seward    .  .    .    . 

Franklin 

Harrison 

Prairie 

Jefferson 

Scott 

Etna 

Total  in  county. 


382 
254 
610 
397 
407 
438 
397 
1,413 
360 
394 
394 
389 
568 
264 
272 
240 
317 


7,496 


19 


20 


382 
255 
610 
397 
407 
438 
397 
1,432 
360 
394 
394 
389 
568 
264 
272 
240 
317 


7,516 


LAGRANGE  COUNTY. 


Van  Buren 

Newbury 

Edan 

Clearspring    .    .    .    , 

Clay 

Lima 

Greenfield 

Bloomfield  .... 

Johnson  

Milford 

Springfield 

Total  in  county. 


314 
362 
288 
402 
333 
345 
272 
803 
400 
332 
280 


4,131 


314 
362 

288 
402 
333 
346 
272 
806 
400 
332 
280 


4,135 


99 


LAKE  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 

of  Colored  I 

Male      i 

Inhab-     ! 

itants.     ! 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


North 

Calumet 

Boss 

St.  Johns 

Center 

West  Creek  .  .  " .  . 
Cedar  Creek  .  .  .  . 
Eagle  Creek   .    .    .    . 

Winfield 

Hobart  ••.... 
Hanover 

Total  in  county. 


1,865 
271 
383 
411 
736 
268 
462 
191 
159 
589 
207 


LAPOETE  COUNTY. 


Hudson  .  .  . 
Galena  .  .  . 
Springfield.  . 
Michigan  .  . 
Coolspring  .  . 
Center.  .  .  . 
Kankakee  .  . 
Wills  .  .  .  . 
Lincoln  .  .  . 
Pleasant .  .  . 
Scipio .... 
New  Durham 
Clinton  .  .  . 
Noble  .  .  .  . 
Union.  .  .  . 
Johnson  .  .  . 
Hanna        .    . 

Cass 

Dewey.    .    .    . 


Total  in  county. 


136 
248 
293 

2,583 
347 

2,133 
325 
251 
147 
150 
217 
471 
202 
293 
305 
64 
194 
332 
75 

8.765 


1 

16 


24 
2 


46 


135 
248 
294 

2,599 
347 

2,157 
327 
251 
147 
150 
217 
473 
202 
293 
305 
64 
194 
333 


8,811 


100 


LAWRENCE  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 

of  Colored 

Male 

Inhab- 

itantB. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Flinn 

Pleasant  Run     .    .    . 

Perry 

Indian  Creek     .    .    , 
Spice  Valley  .    .    .    . 

Marion 

Bono * . 

Shawswick 

Marshall 

Guthrie 

Total  in  county. 


201 
395 
184 
477 
453 
836 
238 
1,329 
321 
297 


4,731 


2 

50 


17 
2 


71 


201 
395 
184 
477 
455 
886 
238 
1,346 
323 
297 


4,802 


MADISON  COUNTY. 


Adams 

Fall  Creek 

Greene 

Stoney  Creek.     .    .    . 

Jackson  ...... 

Anderson        .    .    .    . 

Union 

Richland 

Lafayette 

Pipe  Creek.    .    . 

Monroe 

Van  Buren 

Boone 

Duck  Creek    .    .    .    . 

Total  in  county. 


410 
683 
270 
344 
325 
2,267 
233 
227 
375 
924 
736 
497 
361 
315 


7,967 


37 
1 


43 


410 

686 
270 
344 
325 
2,304 
234 
227 
375 
924 
737 
498 
361 
315 

8,010 


MARION  COUNTY. 


Center 

Franklin 

Perry 

Pike 

Warthington   .    .    .    . 

Wayne 

Warren 

liawrence 

Decatur  

Total  in  county. 


28  801 
622 
579 
549 
679 
1,656 
733 
623 
421 


34,663 


2,699 

30 

8 

36 

88 
20 

7 
3 


2,891 


31,500 
622 
609- 
557 
715 
1,744 
753 
630 
424 


37,554 


101 
MARSHALL   COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Union 

Center 

Greene 

Bourbon 

Tippecanoe 

German 

North , 

Polk.  .    .    .    . 

West 

Walnut 

Total  in  county. 


443 
1,286 
299 
838 
377 
790 
537 
510 
442 
628 


6,150 


443 
1,286 
299 
838 
377 
790 
537 
510 
442 
628 


6,150 


MARTIN   COUNTY. 


Baker 

McCameron    .    .    .    . 

Brown 

Micheltree 

Halbert 

Center 

Perry  

Rutherford 

Columbia 

Lost  River .    .    .    .    . 

Total  in  county, 


217 
238 
234 
272 
395 
370 
449 
264 
196 
274 


2,909 


217 
238 

234 
272 
400 
370 
449 
265 
196 
274 


2,915 


MIAMI  COUNTY. 


Penn 

Jefferson 

Perry  

Union 

Richland 

Erie 

Butler. 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Pipe  Creek 

Deer  Creek.        .    .    . 

Clay 

Harrison 

Jackson  

Allen 

Total  in  county. 


1,997 
488 
384 
227 
369 
179 
363 
368 
413 
331 
296 
299 
542 
340 


6,596 


34 


36 


2,031 
488 
384 
227 
369 
179 
364 
368 
413 
332 
296 
299 
542 
340 

6,632 


102 
MONROE  COUNTY. 


TOWNSBIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number- 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Bean  Blossom    .    .    . 
Washington   .    .    .    . 

Marion 

Benton     

Bloomin^ton  .    .    .    . 

Richland     

Van  Buren 

Perry 

Salt  Creek 

Polk  .    .    .    . 

Clear  Creek    .    .    .    . 
Indian  Creek.    .    .    . 

Total  in  county. 


380 
248 
112 
228 
841 
413 
271 
509 
195 
220 
366 
230 


4,013 


74 
5 

13 


93 


MONTGOMERY  COUNTY, 


Coal  Creek 

Wayne 

Ripley 

Brown 

Scott 

Union 

Madison  .  .    .    . 

Sugar  Creek   .    .    .    . 

Franklin 

Walnut 

Clark   

Total  in  county, 


518 
472 
368 
629 
299 
3,266 
356 
303 
574 
501 
618 


7,904 


2 

95 


MORGAN   COUNTY. 


Washington 

Jackson  .  . 

Green  .    .  . 

Harrison.  . 

Madison  .  . 

Clay.    .    .  . 

Brown .    .  . 

Monroe   .  . 

Adams.    ■  . 

Gregg  .    .  . 

Jefierson .  . 
Ray  .... 
Baker 

Ashland  .  . 


Total  in  county. 


994 
410 
263 
104 
217 
352 
424 
371 
315 
247 
242 
241 
115 
244 


4,539 


13 


2 

1 

11 

1 

1 


29 


103 


NEWTON  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 

of  White 

Male 

Inhabi- 
tants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhabi- 
tants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Iroquois 

Jackson  

Lake 

Beaver 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Jefferson 

McClellan 

Grant 

Colfax 

Lincoln  

Total  in  county 


256 
241 
119 
268 
265 
514 

35 
410 

26 
131 


2,265 


12 


14 


256 
241 
119 
268 
266 
515 

35 
422 

26 
131 


,2,279 


NOBLE    COUNTY. 


Washington   .    .    .    . 

Sparta 

Perry 

Elkhart 

York 

Noble 

Green 

Jefferson 

Orange    

Wayne 

Allen 

Swan 

Albion 

Total  in  county 


184 
401 
881 
411 
256 
339 
362 
310 
548 
1,066 
519 
439 
381 


6,097 


184 
401 
881 
411 
256 
339 
362 
310 
548 
1,070 
519 
439 
381 


6,101 


OHIO    COUNTY. 


Eandolph 

Union 

Cass 

Pike 

Total  in  county 


799 
145 
177 
159 


1,280 


43 


43 


842 
145 
177 
159 


1,323 


104 
ORANGE   COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 

Male 
Inhab- 

itante. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Paoli 

North  East 

Orleans 

Orangeville  .  .  .  . 
North  West  .  .  .  . 
French  Lick  .  .  . 
Jackson  ...        .    . 

Greenfield 

South  East 

Stamper's  Creek    .    . 

Total  in  county 


650 
210 
428 
182 
222 
522 
285 
310 
409 
215 


3,433 


11 


21 


661 
210 
435 
J  82 
222 
522 
285 
310 
409 
218 


3,454 


OWEN  COUNTY. 


Wayne 295 

Montgomery 135 

Washington 796 

Morgan j  186 

Jackson 162 

Harrison 118 

Clay .  292 

Franklin :  393 

Jefferson 430 

Marion 428 

Lafayette 164 

Jennings 123 

Taylor ,  201 

Total  in  county i  3,723 


2 
19 


21 


295 
137 
815 
186 
162 
118 
292 
393 
430 
428 
164 
123 
201 


3,744 


PAEKE  COUNTY. 


Adams 

Washington  .    .    .    . 
Sugar  Creek   .    .    .    . 

Liberty 

Reserve  

Wabash 

Florida 

Raccoon  ...... 

Jackson  

Union 

Green 

Penn 

Howard 

Total  in  county. 


889 
410 
167 
465 
373 
196 
796 
437 
401 
313 
288 
369 
152 

55 

1 

4 
2 

28 

11 

"  "  14  " 

944 

411 

167 

455 

377 

198 

824 
448 

401 

313 

288 

383 

152 

5,246 

115 

5,361 

105 


PERRY  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Troy 

Anderson 

Clark 

Tobin 

Union 

Oil 

Leopold  

Total  in  county. 


1,630 
422 
499 
558 
339 
466 
182 


4,096 


47 


56 


1,677 
422 
499 
564 
342 
466 
182 

4,152 


PIKE  COUNTY. 


Jefferson 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Madison 

Clay 

Patoka 

Monroe 

Logan  

Lockhart 

Marion 

Total  in  county. 


601 
812 
190 
282 
651 
492 
289 
524 
402 


4,243 


19 


23 


601 
831 
190 
282 
655 
492 
289 
524 
402 

4,266 


PORTER  COUNTY. 


Valparaiso     .... 

Center 

Union 

Washington   .... 

Jackson 

Liberty 

Portage 

Westchester   .... 

Pleasant     

Porter 

Boone 

Morgan 

Pine 

Total  in  county 


1,219 
264 
273 
183 
252 
231 
239 
731 
266 
290 
413 
199 
169 

4,729 


1,219 
264 
275 
183 
252 
232 
239 
733 
266 
292 
413 
199 
169 

4,736 


106 

POSEY  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Black  

Lynn 

Point 

Harmony 

Eobb 

Marrs 

Robinson 

Smith      

Bethel 

Center     

Total  in  county 


1,529 
393 
211 
636 
489 
503 
388 
320 
170 
260 


4,899 


231 
1 

25 
3 


263 


1,760 
394 
236 
639 
489 
506 
388 
320 
170 
260 

5,162 


PULASKI  COUNTY. 


Monroe  .    .  . 

Beaver    .    .  . 

Tippecanoe  . 

Harrison     .  . 

White  Post  . 

Van  Buren  . 
Indian  Creek 

Salem      .    .  . 


Jefferson  . 
Eich  Grove 
Franklin    . 


Total  in  county 


535 
187 
261 
203 
244 
331 
239 
260 
163 
120 
124 
119 


2,786 


537 

187 
261 
203 
244 
331 
239 
260 
163 
120 
124 
119 


2,788 


PUTNAM  COUNTY. 


Jackson  

Franklin 

Russell 

Clinton 

Monroe 

Floyd  

Marion 

Greencastle    .... 

Madison 

Washington  .... 

Warren 

Jeflferson 

Cloverdale      .... 
Mill  Creek     .... 

Total  in  county 


361 
462 
329 
255 
370 
267 
363 
1,272 
241 
441 
269 
241 
417 
111 

5,399 


1 

79 
2 


94 


361 
463 
383 
256 
374 
267 
364 
1,351 
243 
441 
269 
242 
418 
111 


5,493 


107 

RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


White  River  ,  .  .  . 
Washington  .  .  .  . 
Green  Fork  .  .  .  . 
Stony  Creek  .  .  .  . 
Nettle  Creek  .  .  .  . 
West  River    .    .    .    . 

Green 

Wood 

Jackson  

Wayne 

Monroe 

Franklin 

Total  in  county 


1,573 
631 
516 
322 
370 
440 
275 
474 
361 

1,173 
518 
430 


7,083 


15 
13 


167 


1,595 
647 
565 
325 
405 
454 
275 
474 
361 

1,188 
531 
430 


7,250 


RIPLEY  COUNTY. 


Johnson      

Washington   .... 

Brown 

Franklin 

Shelby 

Otter  Creek    .... 

Jackson  

Adams 

Laughrey 

Delaware 

Center     

Total  in  county 


537 
247 
443 
479 
588 
394 
322 
629 
472 
320 
430 


4,861 


12 


538 
247 
448 
479 
594 
394 
322 
629 
472 
320 
430 


4,873 


RUSH  COUNTY. 


Ripley 

Posey 

Walker 

Orange    ...... 

Anderson 

Rushville 

Jackson  ....... 

Center 

Washington  .    .    .    . 
Union      .    .        .    .    . 

Noble 

Richland 

Total  in  county 


65 


16 


92 


494 
453 
363 
327 
415 
1,419 
192 
313 
295 
374 
286 
237 


5,168 


108 


SCOTT  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Jennings     

Johnson  

Lexington 

Finley 

Vienna 

Total  in  county 


268 
263 
523 
274 
505 


1,833 


SHELBY  COUNTY. 


Jackson  

Washington  .    .    .    . 

Noble 

Liberty 

Addison 

Shelby 

Hendricks 

Sugar  Creek  .    .    .    . 
Brandywine  .    .    .    . 

Marion 

Union 

Hanover 

Van  Buren     .    .    .    . 
Moral 

Total  in  county 


338 
441 
409 
354 
1,683 
360 
452 
277 
352 
250 
308 
491 
838 
420 


6,473 


60 

3 
1 

72 


SPENCER  COUNTY. 


Luce 

Ohio 

Hammond 

HuflF 

Harrison 

Carter 

Jackson  

Grass 

Clay 

Total  in  county 


560 
1,320 
647 
410 
538 
581 
231 
499 
416 


5,202 


48 

274 

21 


349 


109 

STARKE  COUNTY, 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 

Male 
Inhab- 

ilants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


North  Bend   .    .    .    . 
Washington  .    .    .    . 

Oregon    

California 

Center     

Wayne 

Bailroad 

Davis 

Jackson  

Total  in  county 


207 
190 
204 
130 
394 
268 
201 
108 
55 


1,757 


207 
190 
204 
130 
394 
268 
201 
108 
55 

1,757 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 


Ohio 

Warren 

German 

Clay 

Harris 

Penn 

Postage   

C'  nter 

Greene 

Union 

Liberty 

Madison 

Lincoln  

Total  in  county 


581 
242 
156 
372 
148 
1,588 
5,475 
219 
253 
433 
495 
510 
450 


10,922 


5 

67 
1 
4 


80 


582 
242 
158 
372 
148 
1,593 
5,542 
220 
257 
433 
495 
510 
450 


11,002 


STEUBEN  COUNTY. 


Millgrove 

Jamestown     .    .    .    . 

Fremont 

Clear  Cake     .    .    .    . 

York 

Scott 

Pleasant 

Jackson  

Salem 

Steuben  

Otsego     ... 
Richland 

Total  in  county 


269 
206 
403 
102 
259 
321 
807 
272 
413 
454 
329 
184 


4,019 


269 
206 
403 
102 
259 
321 
808 
272 
413 
454 
329 
184 


4,020 


110 
SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Jackson 542 

Curry 601 

Fairbanks I  287 

Turman |  448 

Hamilton           .    .    f 1,088 

Cass 451 

Jefferson 437 

Haddon I  759 

Gill 576 

Total  in  countv |  5,189 


13 
11 


48 


548 
601 

288 
448 
1,105 
451 
437 
772 
587 


5,237 


SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 


Jefferson 

York       

Posey 

Colton 

Pleasant      

Craig  

Total  in  county 


22 

5 

15 

1 

1 

1 


45 


1,012 
444 
600 
357 
418 
476 


3,307 


TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 


Laramie      .    ,    .    .    . 

Randolph 

Jackson  

Wayne 

Union 

Wea 

SheflBeld      

Perry 

Washington  .    .    .    . 
Tippecanoe    .    .    .    . 

Wabash 

Shelby 

Fairfield 

Total  in  county 


676  t             1 

223  .    .   .    . 

302  I             1 

369  i  3 
213  2 
301  .    -    .    . 

370  .  .  .  . 
365  I  2 
342  ;  •  .  .  . 
566  I  .  .  .  . 
741  .  .  .  . 
373  .    .    .    . 

4,910  83 


9,758 


92 


677 
223 
303 
372 
215 
301 
370 
367 
342 
566 
741 
373 
4,993 


9,850 


Ill 

TIPTON  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Madison 

Cicero 

Jefferson 

Prairie 

Liberty   .    .        .    .    . 
Wildcat 

Total  in  county 


580 
1,450 
676 
535 
488 
649 


.  .  I  580 

6  i  1,456 

2  i  678 

.  .  535 

.  .  I  488 

.  .  I  649 


4,378 


4,386 


UNION  COUNTY. 


Center 

Union 

Harmony 

Liberty 

Brownsville   .    .    .    . 
Harrison 

Total  in  county 


673 
343 
206 
232 
300 
182 


1,936 


13 
15 


1 
11 


40 


358 
206 
232 
301 
193 


1,976 


VANDERBURGH  COUNTY. 


Pigeon    

Knight    .    . 

Scott 

Armstrong      .    .    .    . 

Perry  

Union 

Center 

German 

Total  in  county 


8,899 
435 
345 
315 
502 
208 
520 
374 


11,598 


946 
66 
16 


19 

27 
45 

7 

1,119 


9,845 
501 
361 
315 
521 
235 
565 
374 


12,717 


VERMILLION  COUNTY. 


Highland  . 
Eugene  -  . 
Vermillion 
Helt  .  . 
Clinton    .    . 


Total  in  county 


603 
390 
606 
850 


3,384 


603 
390 
606 
850 
942 


3,391 


112 

VIGO  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


]^rumber 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Harrison 

Honey  Creek      .    .    . 

Prairieton 

Prairie  Creek     .    .    . 

linton 

Pierson 

Riley 

L  )st  Creek 

Xarvins 

<  )tter  Creek    .    .    .    . 

Fayette 

Sugar  Creek  .    .        . 

Total  in  county 


8,134 
373 
256 
415 
363 
366 
429 
415 
633 
881 
490 
555 


12,810 


358 
13 

3 
16 


58 
11. 
39 


507 


8,492 
386 
256 
418 
379 
366 
429 
473 
644 
"420 
490 
564 


13,317 


WABASH  COUNTY. 


Chester    ... 

LaGro 

Liberty 

Noble 

Pleasant      

Paw  Paw 

Waltz      

Total  in  countv 


1 
1 
1 

44 


-^1- 


50 


1,426 
987 
519 

2,227 
591 
590 
586 


6,926 


WARREN  COUNTY. 


Washington   .    .    .    . 

Pine 

Mound 

Steuben  

Pike 

Medina 

Warren 

Liberty 

Adams 

Jordan    

Prairie 

Kent 

Total  in  county 


424 
256 
122 
308 
285 
179 
349 
349 
197 
161 
233 
175 


3,038 


424 
256 
122 
308 
285 
179 
349 
349 
197 
161 
233 
178 


3,041 


113 

WARRICK  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Anderson 

Boone  

Campbell    ... 

Green 

Hart 

Lane 

Ohio 

Owen 

Pigeon 

Skelton 

Total  in  county. 


238 
1,319 
359 
288 
501 
258 
731 
348 
425 
490 


4,957 


5 

68 
16 


157 


243 

1,387 
375 
288 
501 
258 
799 
348 
425 
490 


5,114 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 


GibvSon 

Monroe   ...... 

Jefferson 

Brown     ...... 

Vernon 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Franklin 

Polk 

Pierce  

Howard 

Madison 

Posey 

Jackson  

Total  in  county. 


362 
240 
331 

342 
240 
1,016 
295 
239 
259 
269 
207 
321 
200 


4,321 


362 
240 
331 
342 
240 
1,016 
295 
239 
259 
269 
207 
321 
200 


4,321 


WAYNE  COUNTY. 


AbingtoH 

Boston 

Center 

Clay 

Dalton 

Franklin 

Green 

Harrison 

Jackson  

Jefferson 

New  Garden 

Perry  

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Wayne 

Webster  ...... 

Total  in  county. 


9,679 


211 

1 

212 

813 

3 

216 

560 

13 

573 

272 

2 

274 

167 

1 

168 

325 

4 

329 

290 

5 

29S 

145 

1 

146 

1,131 

40 

1,171 

514 

8 

522 

308 

26 

334 

172 

6 

178 

518 

6 

524 

4,666 

263 

4,929 

187 

12 

199 

391 


10,070 


8— AuD.  Part  II. 


114 

WELLS  COUNTY. 


TOWNSHIPS. 


Number 
of  White 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Number 
of  Colored 
Male 
Inhab- 
itants. 


Total 
Number 
in  Town- 
ship. 


Jackson 

Chester 

Liberty 

Kock  Creek    .    .    .    . 

Union 

Nottingham   .    .    .    , 

Harrison 

Lancaster 

Jefferson 

Total  in  county. 


447 
433 
476 
380 
373 
521 
1,344 
514 
631 


5,119 


447 
433 
476 
380 
373 
521 
1,344 
514 
631 

5,119 


WHITE  COUNTY. 


Prairie 

Big  Creek  .    .    .    .    . 

Union 

Monon 

Liberty 

Jackson  

Princeton 

West  Point     .    .    .    . 

Cass 

Honey  Creek.     .    .    . 
Round  Grove.    .    .    . 

Total  in  county. 


537 
247 
722 
406 
310 
457 
369 
249 
226 
230 
214 


3,967 


537 
249 
723 
406 
310 
457 
369 
250 
226 
230 
214 


3,971 


WHITLEY  COUNTY. 


Cleveland 

Richland 

Troy 

Etna 

Washington   .    .    .    . 

Columbia 

Thorn  Creek  .    .    .    . 

Jefferson 

Union 

Smith 

Total  in  county. 


660 
445 
226 
139 
394 
1,121 
332 
421 
320 
492 


4,550 


31 


31 


660 
445 
226 
139 
394 
1,121 
332 
421 
320 
523 

4.581 


115 

Total  number  white.  . 540,005 

Total  number  colored •    •    •  11,043 


Total  number  of  white  and  colored 551,048 

I,  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  hereby  certify  that 
the  foregoing  statement  contains  the  true  number  of  white  and  colored  male  in- 
habitants over  the  age  of  twenty-one  years,  resident  in  the  several  townships  and 
counties  in  the  State  of  Indiana  in  the  year  1889,  as  certified  to  me  by  the  Auditors 
of  the  several  counties  in  the  State. 

BRUCE  CARK, 
Indianapolis,  October  1,  1889.  Auditor  of  State. 


116 


LEGISLATIVE  APP0RTI0:N^MENT. 


The  following  table  gives  the  Legislative  Districts  as  they 
now  exist,  and  the  number  of  voters  in  each,  as  shown  by  the 
ennmeration  of  the  year  1889: 


LEGISLATIVE  DISTRICTS. 


COUNTIES. 


M 


O 


H 


Posey 

Vanderburgh 

Warrick 

Spencer 

Perry 

Pike 

Gibson  

Knox 

Knox "I 

Gibson  y 

Vanderburgh J 

Daviess 

Sullivan 

Greene  

Dubois "I 

Martin / 

Lawrence "j 

Dubois v 

Orange      J 

Orange •    .    .   "» 

Crawford / 

Harrison 

Washington 

Jackson 

Floyd 

Clark 

Jefferson ... 

Kloyd ^ 

Clark [ 

Jefferson j 

Scott ") 

Jennings / 

Deirborn ) 

Ohio [ 

Switzerland J 


4,899 
11,598 
4,957 
5,202 
4,096 
4,243 
5,803 
6,676 
6,676 
5,803 
11,598 

5.775 
5',189 
5,455 
4,315 
2,909 

4,731 
4,315 

3,433 

3.433 
3,076 

4,826 
4,321 
5,483 
6,756 
6,636 
6,160 
6,756 
6,636 
6,160 

1,833 
4,075 

6,364 
1,280 
3.262 


263 

1,119 

157 

349 

56 

23 

286 

136 

136 

286 

1,119 

66 
48 
39 
16 
6 

71 
16 
21 

21 


71 

Vo 

510 

668 
245 
510 
668 
245 


86 

18 
43 
45 


5,162 
12,717 
5,114 
5,551 
4,152 
4,266 
6,089 
6,812 
6,812 
6,812 
12,717 

5,841 
5,237 
5,404 
4,331 
2,915 

4,802 
4,331 
3,454 

3,454 
3,076 

4,897 
4,321 
5,553 
7,266 
7,304 
6,405 
7,266 
7,304 
6,405 

1,833 
4,161 

6,382 
1,323 
3,307 


117 


LEGISLATIVE  DISTRICTS— Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


T3 

>^ 

l-i 

c 

Om 

,xi 

O 

^ 

o 
O 

l<3 

"o 

^^ 

_ 

— ,  c 

Kl 

c« 

C3  •" 

o 

O 

O 

(2; 

H 

H 

H 

Dearborn  

Ripley  

Franklin 

Ripley ") 

Franklin V 

Union J 

Decatur 

Bnrtholomew 

Monroe \ 

Brown •  / 

Owen 

Clay 

Vigo 

Sullivan ^ 

Vigo  . ■   [ 

Vermillion J 

Parke 

Putnam 

Hendricks 

Morgan 

Johnson    

Shelby 

Hancock 

Marion 

Marion 

Hancock 

Shelby •    r    •    • 

Rush 

Henry 

Henry ~l 

Fayette J 

Wayne 

Randolph 

Delaware 

Adams \ 

Jay  ( 

Adams 

Jay 

Blackford 

Grant 

Madison 

Hamilton 

Tipton  

Howard-. 

Boone    

Clinton 


6,364 

18 

6,382 

4,861 

12 

4,873 

4,688 

3 

4,691 

4,861 

12 

4,873 

4,688 

3 

.   4,691 

1,936 

40 

1,976 

5,175 

40 

5,215 

5,847 

87 

5,934 

4,013 

93 

4,106 

2,332 

2,332 

3,723 

21 

3,744 

7,632 

137 

7,769 

12,812 

507 

13,319 

5,189 

48 

5,237 

12,812 

507 

13,319 

3,384 

7 

3,391 

5,246 

115 

5,361 

5,399 

94 

5,493 

5,850 

87 

5,937 

4,539 

29 

4,568 

4,869 

94 

4,963 

6,473 

72 

6,545 

4,472 

19 

4,491 

34,663 

2,891 

37,554 

34,663 

2,891 

37,554 

4,472 

19 

4,491 

6,473 

72 

6,545 

5,076 

92 

5,168 

6,304 

136 

6,440 

6,304 

136 

6,440 

3,417 

95 

3,512 

9,679 

391 

10,070 

7,083 

167 

7,250 

7,052 

86 

7,138 

4,762 

4,762 

5,788 

37 

5,825 

4,762 

4,762 

5,788 

37 

5,825 

2,436 

4 

2,440 

7,555 

215 

7,770 

7,967 

43 

8,010 

5,916 

130 

6,076 

4,378 

8 

4,386 

6,023 

138 

6,161 

6,994 

44 

7,038 

7,264 

23 

7,287 

118 


LEGISLATIVE  DISTRICTS-Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


Montgomery 

Montgomery "j 

Putnam >■ 

Clay j 

Fountain 

Tippecanoe  

Tippecanoe  1 

Clinton j 

Warren ~) 

Benton J 

Jasper "I 

Newton j 

White \ 

Pulaski J 

Carroll 

Cass 

Miami 

Cass   .    .  , \ 

Miami / 

Wabash .... 

Huntington 

Wells 

Allen 

Allen 1 

Huntington J 

Whitley 

Fulton 

Lake 

Porter 

Laporte 

Laporte "j 

Starke j- 

Pulaski J 

Marshall 

St.  Joseph 

Elkhart 

Kosciusko 

Noble 

Dekalb 

Elkhart 

Noble 

Dekalb 

Lagrange  

Steuben 


tf 


O 


_<  a 


7,904 
7,904 
5,399 
7,632 

5,132 

9,758 
9,758 
7,264 

3,038 
3,136 

2  741 
2,265 

3,967 
2,786 

4,965 
8,895 
6,596 
8,395 
6,596 

6,876 
7,248 
5,119 
15,973 
15,973 
7,248 

4,550 
4,253 
5,528 
4,729 
8,765 
8,765 
1,757 
2,786 

6,150 

10,922 

10,197 

7,496 

6,097 

6,523 

10,197 

6,097 

6,523 

4,131 
4,019 


97 

97 

94 

137 


92 
92 
23 

3 

9 

2 
14 

4 

2 


54 

36 
54 
36 

50 
6 

56 
56 


31 
10 
14 
7 
46 
46 


80 

19 

20 

4 

5 

19 

4 

5 

4 
1 


8,001 
8,001 
5,493 
7,769 

5,132 

9,850 
9,850 
7,287 

3,041 
3,145 

2,743 

2,279 

3,971 

2,788 

4,973 
8,449 
6,632 
8,449 
6,632 

6,926 
7,254 
5,119 
16,029 
16,029 
7,254 

4,581 
4,263 
5,542 
4,736 
8,811 
8,811 
1,757 
2,788 

6,150 

11,002 

10,216 

7,516 

6,101 

6.528 

10,216 

6,101 

6,528 

4,135 
4,020 


119 


SENATORIAL    DISTRICTS 


As  they  now  exist,  and  the  nnmber  of  voters  in  each,  as  shown 
by  the  enumeration  of  the  year  1889  : 


COUNTIES. 


o 


.so 


Posey ") 

Gibson / 

Vanderburgh 

Warrick .....) 

Spencer j 

Knox ) 

Pike / 

Dubois "> 

Perry j 

Daviess "t 

Martin j 

Sullivan    ....        I 

Greene / 

Orange \ 

Crawford j- 

Harrison J 

Floyd. \ 

Washington \ 

Clark \ 

Jefferson j 

Clark -J 

Scott I 

Jennings J 

Jackson "i 

Lawrence j 

Dearborn ) 

Ohio \ 

Switzerland  ... j 

Ripley 7   .    .   "j 

Franklin       \ 

Union j 


4,899 
5.803 

11,598 

4,957 
5,202 

6,676 
4,243 

4,315 
4,096 

5,775 
2,909 

5,189 
5,455 

3,433 
3,076 
4,826 

6,756 
4,321 

6,636 
6,160 

6,636 
1,833 
4,075 

5,483 
4,731 

6,364 
1,280 
3,262 

4,861 

4,688 
1,936 


263 
286 

1,119 

157 
349 

136 
23 

16 
56 

66 
6 

48 
39 

21 

71 

510 

668 
245 

668 

86 

70 
71 

18 
43 
45 

12 
3 

40 


5,162 
6,089 

12,717 

5,114 

5,551 

6,812 
4,266 

4,331 
4,152 

5,841 
2,915 

5,237 
5,494 


3,454 
3,076 
4,897 

7,266 
4,321 


7,304 
6,405 


7,304 
1,833 
4,161 


5,553 

4,802 


6,382 
1,323 
3,307 


4,873 
4,691 
1,976 


]  1,251 
12,717 

10,665 

11,078 

8,48a 

8,75& 

10,731 

11,427 
11,587 
13,709 

13,298 
10,355 

11,012 

11,540 


120 


SENATORIAL   DISTRICTS-Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


TS 

^ 

d    ■ 

<v 

ii 

Is 

o 

6 

s 

3 

a  ^ 
P. 

d 

cS 

eS 

O 

O 

0 

°  rt 

H 

H 

H 

H 

6,473 

72 

6,545 

5,175 

40 

5,215 

11,760 

5,847 

87 

5,934 

2,332 

2,332 

4,013 

93 

4,106 

12,372 

4,539 

29 

4,568 

4,869 

94 

4,963 

2,332 

2,332 

11,863 

7,632 

137 

7,769 

3,723 

21 

3,744 

11,513 

12,812 

507 

13,319 

13,319 

5,246 

115 

5,861 

S,384 

7 

3,391 

8,752 

5,399 

94 

5,493 

5,850 

87 

5,937 

11,430 

7,264 

23 

7,287 

2 

6,994 

44 

7,038 

7,904 

97 

8  001 

22,326 

2 

34,663 

2,891 

37,554 

37,554 

34,663 

2,891 

37,554 

4,472 

]9 

4  491 

6,473 

72 

6,545 

48,590 

4,472 

19 

4,491 

5,076 

92 

5,168 

9,659 

6,304 

136 

6,440 

3,417 

95 

3,512 

9,952 

9,679 

391 

10,070 

10,070 

7,052 

86 

7,138 

7,083 

167 

7,250 

14,388 

4,762 

4,762 

5,788 

37 

5,825 

2,436 

4 

2,440 

13,027 

7,555 

215 

7,770 

7,967 

43 

8,010 

15,780 

9,758 

92 

9,850 

9,850 

Shelby 1 

Decatur J 

Bartholomew 

Brown 

Monroe 

Morgan 

Johnson    

Brown 

Clay 1 

Owen.  J 

Vigo 

Parke ■» 

Vermillion / 

Putnam \ 

Hendricks. j 

Clinton I 

Boone j- 

Montgomery J 

Marion 

Marion 

Hancock 

Shelby 

Hancock ~| 

Kush i 

Henry 1 

Fayette J 

Wayne 

Delaware \ 

Kandolph / 

Adams  

Jay 

Blackford 

Grant ") 

Madison j 

Tippecanoe  


121 


SENATORIAL   DISTRICTS— Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


o 


qo 


02  .a 

,~     CO 

e2^ 


Warren )^ 

Fountain J 

Newton 

Jasper 

Benton  ...•••-.••• 

White 

Pnlaeki 

Carroll 

Cass 

Miami 1 

Howard.    . .    .   / 

Wells I 

Huntington j 

Allen 

Allen 1 

Whitley / 

Kosciusko ") 

Wabash / 

Marshall "> 

Fulton J 

Lake ") 

Porler j 

Laporte 

St.  Joseph "I 

Starke    / 

Elkhart 

Tipton 1 

Hamilton j 

Noble ^ 

Dekalb / 

Lagrange ) 

Steuben / 


3,038 
5,132 

2,265 
2,741 
3,136 

3,967 
2,786 
4,965 

8,395 

6,596 
6,023 

5,119 

7,248 

15,973 

15,973 
4,550 

7,496 
6,876 

6,150 
4,253 

5,528 
4,729 

8,765 

10,922 

1,757 

10,197 

4,378 
5,946 

6,097 
6,523 

4,131 
4,019 


3 

3,041 

5,132 

14 

2,279 

2 

2,743 

9 

3,145 

4 
2 

3,971 

2,788 

8 

4,973 

54 

8,449 

36 
138 

6,632 
6,161 

"  6 

5,119 
7,254 

56 

16,029 

56 
31 

16,029 
4,581 

20 
50 

7,516 
6,926 

10 

6,150 
4,263 

14 

5,542 

7 

4,736 

46 

8,811 

80 

11,002 

1,757 

19 

10,216 

8 
130 

4,386 
6,076 

4 
5 

6,101 
6,528 

4 

1 

4,135 
4,020 

8,173 

8,167 

11,732 

8,449 

12,793 

1 2,373 
16,029 

20,610 

14  442 

10,413 

10,278 

8,811 

12,769 
10,216 

10,462 

12,629 

8,155 


122 


CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICTS 

Ab  they  are  now  formed,  with  the  enumeration  of  voters  taken 
during  the  year  1889. 

FIRST  DISTRICT. 


COUNTIES. 


White. 


Colored. 


Total. 


Posey  .    .  .  . 

Oibeon     .  .  . 
Vanderburgh 

Warrick  .  . 

Pike     .    .  .  . 

Spencer   .  .  . 

Perry  .    .  .  . 

Total  .  . 


4,899 
5,803 
11,598 
4,957 
4,243 
5,202 
4,096 


40,798 


263 

286 

1,119 

157 

23 
349 

56 


2.253 


5,162 
6,089 
12,717 
5,114 
4,266 
5,551 
4,152 


43,051 


SECOND  DISTRICT. 


Knox  .  . 
Greene  . 
Daviess  . 
Mai-tin  - 
Dubois  . 
Lawrence 
Orange  . 
Crawford 

Total 


6,676 

136 

5,455 

39 

5,775 

66 

2,909 

6 

4,315 

16 

4,731 

71 

3,433 

21 

3,076 

.6,370 

355 

6,812 
5,494 
5,841 
2,915 
4,331 
4,802 
3,454 
3,076 


56,725 


THIRD  DISTRICT. 


Harrison 
Washington 

Jackson   .  . 
•Jennings 

Scott    .    .  . 

Clark  .    .  . 

Floyd  .    .  . 

Total  . 


4,826 
4,321 
5,483 
4,075 
1,833 
6,636 
6,756 


33,930 


71 


70 

86 


668 
510 


1.405 


4,897 
4,321 
5,553 
4,161 
1,833 
7,304 
7,266 


35,335 


123 

CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICTS— Continued. 
FOURTH  DISTRICT. 


:]OUNTIES. 


White. 


Colored. 


Total. 


Jefferson 

Ripley     .  . 

Decatur  .  . 

Union      .  . 
Franklin 

Dearborn  . 

Ohio    .    .  . 
Switzerland 

Total  . 


6,160 
4,861 
5,175 
1,936 
4,688 
6,364 
1,280 
3,262 


33,726 


245 

6,405 

12 

4,873 

40 

5,215 

40 

1,976 

3 

4,691 

18 

6,383 

43 

1,327 

45 

3,302 

446 


34,172 


FIFTH  DISTRICT. 


Owen   .    .    .  . 

Putnam  .    .  . 

Hendricks  .  . 

Morgan   .    .  . 

Monroe   .    .  . 

Brown     .    .  . 

Johnson  .   .  . 
Bartholomew 

Total  .  . 


36,572 


3,723 

21 

3,744 

5,399 
5,850 
4,539 
4,013 

94 
87 
29 
93 

5,493 
5,937 
4,568 
4,106 

2,332 

2,332 

4,869 
5,847 

94 
87 

4,963 
5,934 

505 


37,077 


SIXTH  DISTRICT. 


Henrv 
Delaware 
Randolph 
Wayne  . 
Fayette  . 
Rush    .    . 

Total 


6,304 

136 

6,440 

7,052 

86 

7,138 

7,083 

167 

7,250 

9,679 

391 

10,070 

3,417 

95 

3,512 

5,076 

92 

5,168 

38,611 

967 

39,578 

SEVENTH  DISTRICT. 


Marion    . 
Madison 
Hancock 
Shelby     . 

Total 


34,663 
7,967 
4,472 
6,473 


53,575 


2,891 
43 
19 
72 


3,025 


37,554 
8,010 
4,491 
6,545 


56,600 


124 


CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICTS— Continued. 


EIGHTH  DISTRICT. 


COUNTIES. 


White.        Colored. 


Total. 


Sullivan 
Vigo  .  .  . 
Clay  .  .  . 
Parke  .  .  . 
Vermillion 
Fountain 
Montgomery 

Total   . 


5,189 
12,810 
7,632 
5,246 
3,384 
5,132 
7,904 


47,297 


48 

5,237 

507 

13,317 

137 

7,769 

115 

5,361 

7 

3,391 

5,132 

97 

8,001 

911 


48.208 


NINTH  DISTRICT. 


Boone  . 
Tippecanoe 
Clinton  .  . 
Tipton  .  . 
Hamilton  . 
Howard  .  • 
Benton  .  . 
Warren   .    . 

Total   . 


6,994 
9,758 
7,264 
4,378 
6,946 
6,023 
3,136 
3,038 


46,537 


447 


44 

7,038 

92 

9,850 

23 

7,287 

8 

4,38S 

130 

6,076 

138 

6,161 

9 

3,145 

3 

3,041 

46,984 


TENTH  DISTRICT. 


Carroll 

Cass     .  . 

White  . 

Fulton  . 

Pulaski  . 

Newton  . 
Jasper 

Lake    .  . 

Porter .  . 

Total 


4,965 

8 

4,973 

8,395 

54 

8,449 

3,967 

4 

3,971 

4,253 

10 

4,263 

2,786 

2 

2,788 

2,265 

14 

2,279 

2,741 

2 

2,743 

5,528 

14 

5,542 

4,729 

7 

4,736 

39,629 

115 

39,744 

125 


CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICTS— Contiimed. 


ELEVENTH  DISTRICT. 


COUNTIES. 


White. 


Colored. 


Total. 


Grant  .  .  . 
Miami  .  . 
Wabash  -  . 
Huntington 
Wells  .  .  . 
Adams  .  . 
Jay  .  .  .  . 
Blackford  . 

Total  . 


7,555 
6,596 
6,876 
7,248 
5,119 
4,762 
5,788 
2,436 


46,380 


215 

36 

50 

6 


37 
4 


348 


7,770 
6,632 
6,926 
7,254 
5,119 
4,762 
5,825 
2,440 


46,728 


TWELFTH  DISTRICT. 


Allen  .  . 
Whitley  . 
Noble  .  . 
Dekalb  . 
Lagrange 
Steuben  . 

Total 


15,973 
4,550 
6,097 
6,523 
4,131 
4,019 


41,293 


56 
31 
4 
5 
4 
1 


101 


16,029 
4,581 
6,101 
6,528 
4,135 
4,020 


41,394 


THIRTEENTH  DISTRICT. 


Starke  . 
Laporte  . 
St.  Joseph 
Marshall 
Elkhart  . 
Kosciusko 

Total 


1,767 

8,765 
10,922 

6,150 
10,197 

7,496 


45,287 


46 
80 


19 
20 


165 


1,757 

8,811 
11,002 

6,150 
10,216 

7,516 


45,452 


LAND  DEPARTMENT, 


LAKD  DEPARTMENT. 


Herewitli  is  submitted  ii  report  of  the  trunsactioiis  of  the 
Land  Department,  so  far  as  they  relate  to  matters  of  record. 
The  principal  work  of  this  department  is  confined  to  answering 
letters  of  inquiry  relating  to  land  entries  and  original  surveys. 
Hundreds  of  such  letters  are  received  annually,  and  the  inves- 
tigations required  consume  much  time  and  labor. 

As  will  be  seen  by  the  list  given  below,  there  is  but  little  land 
now  belonging  to  the  State.  There  are  a  number  of  town  lots 
and  small  parcels  of  laud  forfeited  to  the  State  for  non-pay- 
ment of  taxes,  as  provided  by  the  act  of  March  2,  1883,  which 
are  not  included  in  said  lists.  These  lands  are  of  little  value, 
and  the  expense  of  sale  under  existing  laws  would  amount  to 
more  than  could  be  realized  from  them.  They  should,  how- 
ever, be  bearing  their  proportion  of  taxation.  I  would  suggest 
that  legislation  be  had  that  would  authorize  this  Department 
to  transfer  the  title  of  the  State  upon  appraisement,  and  with- 
out advertisement. 

There  still  remains  in  this  office  a  large  numl)er  of  patents, 
conveying  A^^abash  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  issued  by  the  State  as  early  as  1832,  and 
others  by  the  trustees  of  the  canal  as  late  as  1876,  are  here  for 
lands  in  Allen,  Benton,  Carroll,  Cass,  Clay,  Crawford,  Daviess, 
Dubois,  Fulton,  Gibson,  Greene,  Huntington,  Jasper,  Knox, 
Kosciusko,  Lake,  Lawrence,  Marshall,  Martin,  Miami,  Monroe, 
Newton,  ISToble,  Orange,  Owen,  Parke,  Perry,  Pike,  Posey, 
Pulaski,  Putnam,  Spencer,  Sullivan,  Vanderburgh,  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  so  at  once,  in  order  that  their  title  may  be  made  perfect. 
9 — AuD.  Paet  II. 


130 

A  list  of  swamp  and  university  lands  remaining  unpatented 
is  herewith  given.  While  the  records  of  this  office  show  the 
sale  of  a  few  of  these  tracts,  I  am  satisfied  that  had  the  depart- 
ment the  means  of  prosecuting  an  inquiry  into  the  condition  of 
title  to  these  lands,  most  of  it  will  be  found  to  still  belong  to 
the  State,  although  it  was  not  so  reported  under  the  act  of  1883. 
In  many  cases  where  the  State  has  sold  the  land  I  think  it  will 
be  found  that  the  purchasers  have  failed  to  complete  their  pay- 
ments, and  the  title  has  thus  reverted  to  the  State. 


131 


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13H 


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  w^st 
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  vs. 
The  Water  Works  Company  of  Indianapolis,  by  a  decree  of  the  Hendricks  Circuit 
Court,  rendered  at  the  January  Term,  1879. 

This  tract  is  held  by  the  Indianapolis  Benevolent  Society,  under  a  leape  exe- 
cuted by  M.  D.  Manson,  Auditor  of  State,  April  1,  1880.  The  existing  laws  do  not 
authorize  its  sale. 

*  Starke  County. 


Description  of  the  Tract. 


Part  of  Section. 


05 


Con- 
tents. 


Kinds  of  Land. 


S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 


34  N 
34  N 


2  W 
2  W 


40 
40 


00 
00 


*  Conveyed  to  the  State  by  Daniel  A.  Farley  to  indemnify  the  State  against 
losses  to  the  Swamp  Land  Fund  and  the  University  Land  Fund,  which  losses,  to 
the  amount  of  two  thousand  dollars,  had  occurred  through  defalcations  made  by 
said  Farley  while  Treasurer  of  Pulaski  County. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  the  State  holds  title  to  the  following  described 
premises,  which  have  not  been  appraised  or  oflered  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  con- 
sideration of  140,  and  with  this  provision :  "  Said  lots  to  be  used  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." 


137 


SWAMP  LANDS    SOLD,  BUT  UNPATENTED. 


The  following  is  a  list  of  Swamp  Lands  remaining  unpatented. 
Many  of  these  tracts  have  doubtless  been  sold  for  some  time, 
but  the  purchasers  have  thus  far  neglected  to  have  patents  is- 
sued. The  present  owners  of  these  tracts  should  forward  to 
this  ofhce,  without  further  delay,  the  certificates  of  final  pay- 
ment, and  have  the  proper  patents  issued  therefor : 


Allen  County. 


Description  of  the  Tract. 

Contents. 

Part  of  Section. 

a 

CO 

d. 

<u 

X 

9 
5 
< 

N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  .   .   .  ■. 

29 

31  N 

11  E 

40 

00 

Bartholomew 

Co  mi 

'^y- 

15 
15 

7  N 
7  N 

5  E 
5  E 

40 
40 

00 

S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter ' 

00 

S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 


Bromn  County. 


12      !      7  N 


1  E 


40 


00 


Cass  County. 

N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  .   .   - 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 

1 
1 

28  N 
28  N 

2  E 
2  E 

40 
40 

00 
00 

Clay  County. 

8 

9N 

7W 

40 

00 

Dekalb  County. 

N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter  .   . 

17 

33  N 

13  E 

40 

00 

Daviess  County. 

N  E  fraction  E  of  river 

5 

5  N 

6W 

3 

00 

138 


Dubois   County. 


Deschiption  of  the  Tract. 


Contents. 


Part  of  Section. 

Seetion. 

T'p. 

Range. 

Acres. 
H'dths. 

31            1  N 
9      1      1  S 

6      .      2  S 

3W 
4  W 

40      '      00 

4fi      ,     no 

5W          40     1     no 

Fulton   Crunty. 


S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  .   . 

N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  .   . 

S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  .   , 

N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  .  .   . 

N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  .   . 

S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  .   . 

S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  .   . 
Lot  1,  or  W  half  N  E  quarter, 


18 

30  N 

1  E 

40 

36 

30  N 

1  E 

40 

4 

31  N 

1  E 

40 

35 

31  N 

1  B 

40 

31 

SON 

2  E 

40 

31 

30  N 

2  E 

40 

0 

29  N 

2  E 

40 

■     21 

30  N 

5  E 

60 

Gibson  County. 


S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 

Lots 

S  half  N  B  fraction  of  N  E  quarter 

N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 

N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter , 

S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 

S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter 

N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 

S  E  quarter  W  E  quarter 

S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 

N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 

S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter        .   .   .   . 

S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter 

S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 

S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 

N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 

S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 

S  B  quarter  N  W  quarter 


30 

2S 

12  W 

40 

9 

2  S 

12  W 

37 

17 

2  S 

12  W 

23 

10 

2  S 

12  W 

40 

10 

2  S 

12  W 

40 

10 

2  S 

12  W 

40 

10 

2  S 

12  W 

40 

27 

3  S 

13  W 

40 

27 

3  S 

13  W 

40 

27 

3  S 

13  W 

40 

27 

SS 

13  W 

40 

29 

2  S 

12  W 

40 

24 

3  S 

14  W 

40 

S 

2  S 

9W 

40 

SO 

1  S 

9W 

37 

31 

1  S 

9W 

40 

32 

1  S 

11 W 

40 

28 

1  s 

11  w 

40 

Greene   County. 


N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  iS  W  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  If  W  quarter 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
S  B  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter. 


6 

6N 

6W 

61 

6 

6N 

6W 

61 

-      9 

6  N 

6W 

40 

3 

7N 

6W 

40 

3 

7  N 

6W 

40 

5 

7  N 

6W 

42 

5 

7  N 

6W 

42 

5 

7  N 

6  VV 

42 

5 

7  N 

6W 

42 

5 

7  N 

6W 

40 

8 

7  N 

6W 

40 

8 

7  N 

6W 

40 

8 

7  N 

6W 

40 

9 

7  N 

6W 

40 

9 

7  N 

6  W 

40 

9 

7  N 

6W 

40 

9 

7  N 

6W 

40 

4 

6  N 

7W 

26 

4 

6  N 

7W 

26 

34 

7  N 

7W 

40 

34 

7N 

7W 

40 

9 

7  N 

6W 

40 

30 

8  N 

6W 

40 

30 

8  N 

6W 

40 

9 

7  N 

6W 

40 

139 


Hancock  County. 


Description 

OF  THE  Tract. 

CONTKNTS. 

Part  of  Section. 

a 

P 
la 

a 

P5 

» 

u 

^ 

■2 

9 

16  N 

7E 

40 

00 

Jasjper  County. 


N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 

N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  . 

N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  . 

S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter    .  . 

S  W  quarter  S  B  quarter  .  . 

N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  .  . 

N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 

■S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter .  . 

S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  .  . 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 

N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 

S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 

N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  . 

N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  . 
S  E  quarter  S  B  quarter 

S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  .  . 

N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  .  . 

N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  .  . 

N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 

8  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  .  . 

S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  .  . 

Fraction  in  S  K  quarter.  .  . 

S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  .  . 
S  W  quarter  in  N  E  quarter 

.  Fraction  in  S  E  qaarter    .  . 

N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 

N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
N  \V  quarter  N  W  quarter 

S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter .  . 

S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 


27 

30  N 

5  W 

40 

19 

32  N 

6  W 

40 

19 

32  N 

6W 

40 

1        19 

32  N 

6  W 

40 

t        1^ 

32  N 

6W 

40 

31 

29  N 

7W 

40 

7 

30  N 

7  W 

38 

27 

30  N 

7  W 

40 

14 

31  N 

7W 

40 

15 

31  N 

7W 

40 

15 

31  N 

7W 

40 

15 

31  N 

7W 

40 

30 

31  N 

7W 

40 

30 

31  N 

7W 

40 

30 

31  N 

7W 

40 

30 

31  N 

7W 

40 

30 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

35 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

35 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

35 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

36 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

8 

32  N 

7  W 

1 

11 

32  N 

7W 

40 

11 

32  N 

7W 

40 

25 

33  N 

7  W 

2 

a5 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

36 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

36 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

36 

31  N 

7W 

40 

36 

31  N 

7  W 

40 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
20 
00 
00 
10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


BRIGHT   LANDS. 


S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 

kSW  quarter  N  E  quarter.   ...  .   .   .   . 

N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  (except  five  acres) 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 


29 

28  N 

i6V{ 

29 

28  N 

6W 

30 

28  N 

6W 

30 

28  N 

6  W 

Jackson  County. 


Fraction  E  of  river  in  S  E  quarter 

S  E  fraction  N  o'  river      

N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter 

N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter    ...  

N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 

Fraction  E  of  river,  S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
Fraction  S  of  river,  S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
Fraction  N  of  river,  N  E  quarter  6  W  quarter. 
Fraction  N  of  river,  N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 


22 

4  N 

4  E 

1 

24 

4  N 

4  E 

6 

1 

6  N 

4  E 

40 

1 

6  N 

4  E 

40 

33 

6  N 

4  E 

40 

26 

4  N 

5  E 

2 

27 

4  N 

5  E 

1 

30 

4  N 

5  E 

3 

30 

4  N 

5  E 

2 

20 

4  N 

5  E 

40 

140 

Jay  County. 


Description  of  the  Tract. 

Contents. 

Part  of  Section. 

Section. 

fi. 

i 

a 

u 

< 

5 

34 

23N 

13  B 

40 

40 

Knox  County. 

Lot  No.  3 

S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 

Lot  No.  2 

N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 


6 

N 

7W 

43 

6 

IN 

low 

36 

31 

2  N 

low 

30 

11 

4N 

low 

40 

6 

1  S 

11  w 

25 

13 

IN 

11  w 

40 

14 

IN 

11  w 

40 

34 

2N 

11  w 

40 

14 

4N 

8W 

40 

14 

4N 

8W 

40 

70 
87 
54 
00 
84 
00 
00 
OO 
00 
00 


Kosciusko  County. 


S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 

Lot  No.  7 

Lots  Nos.  1  and  2 

N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter. 


Lagrange  County. 


N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 


11 


36N 


HE 


40 


00 


Lake  County. 


N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 


28 

32  N 

9W 

40 

5 

33  N 

7W 

40 

5 

33  N 

7W 

40 

10 

35N 

9  W 

40 

Laporte  County. 


Lot  No.  5,  S  of  River 

S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 

N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 

S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 

S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter 

Fractional  E  half,  E  of  River,  S  E  quarter 

N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 

S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter 

S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 


8 

35  N 

1  W 

32 

21 

35N 

IW 

40 

32 

35N 

2  W 

40 

32 

35N 

2W 

40 

32 

35N 

2  W 

40 

33 

35  N 

2  W 

5 

9 

34  N 

3  W 

40 

22 

34  N 

3  W 

40 

29 

35  N 

3W 

40 

141 


Marshall  County. 


Description  of  the  Tract. 


Contents. 


Part  of  Section. 


N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
Lot  No.  6  in  N  W  quarter. 
Lot  No.  7  in  N  W  quarter. 
Lot  No.  4  in  S  W  quarter  . 
Lot  No.  3  in  N  W  quarter. 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
Lot  No.  7  in  S  W  quarter. 
Lot  No.  2  in  N  W  quarter. 
Lot  No.  3  in  N.  W  quarter 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter. 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 


17 

18 

18 

18 

30 

30 

30 

31 

31 

6 

29 

23 

23 

4 

4 

8 

4 

10 
24 


32  N 
32  N 
32  N 
32  N 
32  N 
32  N 
32  N 
32  N 

32  N 

33  N 

33  N 
35  N 
35  N 
32  N 
32  N 
32  N 
32  N 

34  N 

35  N 


1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 
1  E 

1  E 

2  E 


3  E 


40 
40 
40 
66 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
64 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 


00 
00 
00 
80 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
67 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Martin  County. 


S  W  quarter  8  W  quarter . 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  ^y  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarte'  . 
B  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 


28 

2N 

4  W 

40 

9 

3N 

4  W 

40 

18 

3  N 

4  W 

40 

27 

4N 

4  W 

40 

1 

5N 

4  W 

40 

12 

IN 

5  W 

40 

13 

IN 

5  W 

40 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Monroe   County. 


N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter, 
S  E  quarter  S  B  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 


27 

7  N 

1  E 

40 

15 

8  N 

1  E 

40 

35 

10  N 

1  W 

35   1 

1 

Newton   County. 


N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
•N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter. 
Lot  No.  9  in  N  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  iS  W  quarter  . 


13 

31  N 

10  W 

40 

17 

28  N 

9  W 

40 

1 

31  N 

9  W 

30 

2 

31  N 

9  W 

40 

Noble  County. 


N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 


30 

33  N 

9  W 

39 

30 

33  N 

9  W 

39 

142 

Pike  County. 


Description  op  the  Tract. 

Contents. 

Piirt  of  Section. 

o 

ID 

T'p. 

Range. 

Acres. 
H'dths. 

N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 

20 
8 

3  S 

1  S 

7   W 
7    W 

40           00 
40           00 

Porter  County. 


S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  ' 
Fraction  west  of  river    .  . 

Lot  No.  3 

N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
Fraction  east  of  river  .  . 
N  W  quarter  S  B  quarter 


14 

34  N 

5   W 

40 

10 

32  N 

7   W 

31 

36 

37  N 

7   W 

30 

2 

24  N 

5   W 

40 

1 

32  N 

6   W 

1 

35 

37  N 

7  W 

40 

Posey  County. 


N  B  quarter  S  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  B  quarter 


7  S 

7  S 


14  W 
14  W 


Pulaski  County. 


S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
N  B  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  B  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
]S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S-E  quarter  N  E  qunrter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  S  W  qunrter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  E  qunrter  N  W  (luarter 
S  E  quarter  N  W  (luarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 
N  W  quarter  N  E  (luarter 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  • 
N  R  (luarter  N  W  (lunrter 
S  B  quarter  S  E  quarter    . 
S  E  quarter  N  W  <iuarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  (luarter 
S  W  quarter  N  W  (luarter 
S  W  quarter  N  E  (niartcr 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  (luarter  N  W  quarter 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 
N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 


13 

29  N 

IW 

40 

13 

30  N 

1  W 

40 

13 

30  N 

1  W 

40 

14 

30  N 

1  W 

40 

14 

30  N 

1  W 

40 

13 

31  N 

1  W 

40 

23 

31  N 

1  W 

40 

35 

31  N 

IW 

40 

35 

31  N 

1  w 

40 

22 

30  N 

2  W 

40 

2 

31  N 

2W 

40 

0 

31  N 

2  W 

40 

17 

31  N 

2W 

40 

25 

31  N 

2W 

40 

34 

31  N 

2  W 

40 

36 

31  N 

2  W 

40 

36 

31  N 

2  W 

40 

2 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

3 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

3 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

11 

29  N 

3  AV 

40 

13 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

14 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

14 

29  N 

3  VV 

40 

27 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

34 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

34 

29  N 

3  W 

40 

34 

29  N 

3W 

40 

2 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

3 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

10 

30  N 

3W 

40 

11 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

13 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

13 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

13 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

22 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

25 

30  N 

3  W 

40 

25 

30  N 

3W 

40 

26 

30  N 

3W 

40 

143 


Pulaski  County — Continued. 


Descbiption  of  the  Tract. 


CONTKNTS. 


Part  of  Section. 


S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  B  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter . 
S  B  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  B  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  JM  B  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  B  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  B  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  B  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  B  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  AV  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter. 


26 

27 

29 

29 

4 

6 

6 

8 

19 

20 

20 

20 

29 

2 

10 

15 

15 

2 

12 
12 
11 
11 
12 
12 
13 
21 
32 
35 
29 


30  N 

3  W 

30  N 

3W 

30  N 

3W 

30  N 

3W 

31  N 

3W 

31  N 

3  W 

31  N 

3W 

31  N 

3W 

31  N 

3W 

31  N 

3W 

31  N 

3W 

31  N 

3  W 

31  N 

3  W 

29  N 

4W 

29  N 

4W 

29  N 

4  W 

29  N 

4W 

SON 

4W 

30  N 

4W 

30  N 

4  W 

31  N 

4W 

31  N 

4  W 

31  N 

4  W 

31  N 

4W 

31  N 

4W 

31  N 

4W 

31  iN 

4W 

31  N 

4W 

31  N 

4  W 

40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
38 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 
40 


Starke   County. 


N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  B  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  VV  quarter  . 
S  B  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter . 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
Lot  No.  1  in  N  E  quarter  . 
Lot  No.  2  in  N  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
Not  No.  3  in  N  W  quarter. 
Lot  No.  4  in  N  W  quarter. 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
Lot  ISo  3  in  N  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  B  quarter  . 


19 

33  N 

IW 

40 

3 

34  N 

IW 

40 

4 

34  N 

1  W 

40 

12 

34N 

IW 

40 

12 

34  N 

1  w 

40 

12 

34  N 

1  w 

40 

12 

34  N 

IW 

40 

1 

32  N 

2W 

38 

9 

32  N 

2W 

40 

10 

32  N 

2W 

40 

33 

32  N 

2W 

40 

4 

33  N 

1  W 

40 

10 

33  N 

2W 

40 

34 

34  N 

2W 

40 

34 

34  N 

2W 

40 

36 

34N 

3  W 

40 

22 

33  N 

3W 

35 

22 

33  N 

3W 

65 

22 

33  N 

3  W 

40 

22 

33  N 

3  W 

56 

22 

33  N 

3W 

20 

23 

33  N 

3  W 

40 

22 

32  N 

3W 

40 

27 

33  N 

3  W 

40 

27 

33  N 

3W 

40 

27 

33  N 

3  W 

40 

27 

33  N 

3W 

40 

19 

32  N 

4W 

40 

19 

32  N 

4  W 

40 

13 

33  N 

2W 

40 

27 

32  N 

3W 

40 

27 

32  N 

3W 

40 

25 

34  N 

W 

35 

1 

33  N 

2W 

40 

144 


St.  Joseph  County. 


Description  of  the  Tract. 

COVTEKTS. 

Part  of  Section. 

a 
o 

o 

^ 

<B 

Acres. 
H'dths. 

12         :«  N 

IW 

40 

00 

Steuben  County. 


.  N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 


18   i  38  N    12  E     40     00 


Sullivan  County. 


S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  B  quarter  . 
S  B  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
N  B  quarter  N  W  quarter 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 


12 

6  N 

low 

40 

13 

6  N 

low 

40 

35 

8  N 

11  w 

40 

5 

8  N 

8  W 

40 

TN 

11  w 

31 

7  N 

11  w 

31 

7  N 

11  w 

30 

7  N 

11  w 

30 

7  N 

11  w 

.    30 

7  N 

11  w 

30 

Note. — The  Auditor  of  Sullivan  County  has  not  yet  reported  what  tracts,  if  any,  of  the 
above  described  are  still  unsold;  hence,  this  list  shows  only  those  which  are  unpatented. 


White  County. 


Whitley  County. 


N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter 
N  W  quarter  S  E  quarter 
N  B  quarter  S  W  quarter 
S  E  qu.arter  N  E  quarter 


26 

33  N 

8  E 

40 

8 

31  N 

10  B 

40 

8 

31  N 

10  E 

40 

2 

32  N 

10  E 

40 

145 


UNIVERSITY  LANDS  SOLD,  BUT  UNPATENTED. 


The  following  is  a  list  of  University  lands  which  appear  to 
have  been  sold,  but  for  some  reason  the  State  has  never  con- 
veyed them  by  patents  to  the  purchasers. 

See  the  remarks  made  concerning  swamp  lands  sold,  but 
unpatented,  which  apply  to  these  lands  as  well. 


UNIVERSITY   LANDS    SOLD,    BUT    UNPATENTED, 

Crawford  Cowntij. 


Dksceiption  of  thr  Tract. 

Contents. 

Part  of  Section. 

a 
.2 

o 

m 

P5 

< 

5 

NW  quarters  E  quarter 

35 
35 
11 

2S 
2S 
3S 

2W 
2W 
2W 

40 
40 
40 

00 
00 

00 

Dubois  County. 

N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  B  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 


2, 

2S 

6W 

40 

27 

2S 

6W 

40      i 

27 

2S 

6W 

40 

27 

2S 

6W 

40 

2 

38 

3W 

38 

15 

IS 

3W 

40 

21 

3S 

3W 

40 

2] 

3S 

3W 

40 

21 

3S 

3W 

40 

Jasper  County. 


S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter    . 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 
S  E  quarter  S  E  quarter 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 


6 

28  N 

7W 

40      1 

10 

28  N 

6W 

40 

10 

28  N 

6W 

40 

3 

SON 

6W 

40 

21 

30  N 

6W 

40 

Newton  County. 

17 

18 
18 

29  N 
29  N 
29  N 

9W 
9W 
9W 

40 
40 
40 

00 

00 

S  E  quarter  N  W  quarter 

00 

10— AuD.  Part  II. 


146 


Orange  County. 


Description  of  the  Tract. 


Contents. 


Part  of  Section. 


S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter 
S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter 
N  B  quarter  N  E  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  W  quarter 


1  S 

1  N 

1  N 

1  N 

1  S 


2W 
2W 

2W 
2W 
2W 


Perry  County. 


N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter. 


4  S 


2W 


40 


00 


Pulaski  County. 


S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
W  half  N  W  quarter  .  .  . 
N  E  quarter  S  B  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  N  W  quarter. 
N  E  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  S  W  quarter. 
N  W  quarter  N  W  quarter 
S  W  quarter  S  E  quarter  . 


5 

29  N 

3W 

40 

9 

29  N 

1  W 

40 

1 

29  N 

3  W 

61 

2 

29  N 

3W 

40 

9 

28  N 

3W 

40 

9 

29  N 

3W 

40 

10 

29  N 

3W 

40 

18 

29  N 

3W 

40 

28 

29  N 

3W 

40 

5 

30  N. 

2  W 

36 

32 

30  N 

2W 

40 

Pike  Couyity. 


S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 
S  E  quarter  N  E  quarter 


2  S 
2  S 


6  W 
6  W 


Warrick   County. 


N  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  W  quarter  N  E  quarter. 
8  E  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  . 
N  E  quarter  S  B  quarter  . 


9 

5  N 

6W 

40 

9 

5  N 

6  W 

40 

9 

5  N 

6W 

40 

9 

5  N 

6  W 

40 

9 

5  N 

6W 

40 

White    County. 


S  W  quarter  N  E  quarter  , 
S  E  quarter  S  W  quarter  , 


28  N 
28  N 


4  W 

5W 


Insurance  Department. 


INSURANCE    DEPARTMENT. 


Herewith  is  submitted  the  annual  report  of  the  lire,  life,  ac- 
cident and  casualty  insurance  companies  transacting  business 
in  this  State  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1890. 

The  tax  collected  from  the  various  companies  for  the  six 
months  ending  December  31,  1890,  was  $44,408.97,  and  for  the 
six  montlis  ending  June  30,  1890,  was  .|39,293.52. 

During  the  iiscal  year  just  closed  the  following  companies 
liave  withdrawn  from  the  State,  viz. :  American  Steam  Boiler, 
New  York,  i^.  Y. ;  Covenant  Mutual  Life,  St.  Louis,  Mo. ; 
Equitable  Accident,  Cincinnati,  O. ;  Hibernia,  New  Orleans, 
La. ;  Louisville  Underwriters,  Louisville,  Ky. ;  United  States 
Fire,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

During  the  same  time  the  following  companies  have  been 
admitted  to  the  State,  viz. :  Caledonia,  Edinburgh,  Scotland ; 
Delaware  Mutual  Safety,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Empire  State, 
Rochester,  N.  Y.;  Greenwich  Fire,  New^  Y^ork,  N.  Y. ;  Amer- 
ican Casualty  Company,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  National  Life,  Mont- 
pelier,  Vt. ;  St.  Paul  German  Fire,  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  St.  Paul 
German  Plate  Glass,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Of  the  assessment  companies  organized  outside  this  State, 
the  following  have  been  admitted  during  the  ,year,  viz. :  Bank- 
ers' and  Traders',  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  American  Accident  and 
Indemnity,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  Canton  Masonic  Mutual  Beneiit 
Society,  Canton,  111,;  Franklin  Life,  Springfield,  111. ;  Masonic 
Mutual  Life  Association,  Cleveland,  O. ;  New  York  Accident 
Company,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  Preferred  Masonic  Mutual  Acci- 
dent Association,  Detroit,  Mich. ;  People's  Mutual  Assurance 
Fund,  Louisville,  Ky. ;  United  States  Masonic  Benevolent  As- 
sociation, Council  Bluirs,  Iowa. 


150 

The  followiiio-  is  a  list  of  the  mutual  tire  iusuraiiee  companies 
which  have  been  organized  in  Indiana,  and  are  entitled  to  do 
Imsiness  as  mutual  companies: 

Central  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. ; 
The  American  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company,  Micliigan 
City,  Ind. ;  Manufacturers'  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Com[)any, 
Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  German  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company, 
Indianapolis,  Ind.;  Inter-State  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Com- 
pany, Elkhart,  Ind.;  Indiana  Millers'  Mutual  Fire  Insurance 
Company,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

In  addition  to  these,  the  following  companies  are  organized 
and  entitled  to  do  a  tire  insurance  business  by  virtue  of  a  spe- 
cial charter  granted  by  the  Legislature  of  Indiana  : 

The  Citizens',  Insurance  Company,  Evansville,  Ind. ;  The 
Evansville  Insurance  Company,  Evansville,  Ind.;  The  Yernon 
Insurance  Company,  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  The  Indiana  Insurance 
Company,  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  The  Madison  Insurance  Com- 
pany, Madison,  Ind. 


151 

EXHIBIT 

OF 

Gross  Reeeijjts,  Losses  Paid,  Receipts  Less  Losses,  and   Taxes  of 
Foreign  Insurance   Companies   Transacting   Business  in 
this  State  from  July  1,  1889,  to  Jnly  1,  1890. 

For  the  Six  Months  Ending  December  31,  18(S9. 
Fire. 

Gross  receipts $1,334,207  HO 

Losses  paid 726,666  51 

Receipts,  less  losses 619,216  84 

Tax 18,576  49 

Life. 

Gross  receipts |1,191,454  60 

Losses  paid 324,631  93 

Receipts,  less  losses 861,084  87 

Tax 25,832  48 

For  the  Six  Months  Ending  June  30,  1890. 

Fire. 

Gross  receipts $1,299,051  23 

Losses  paid 791,180  87 

Receipts,  less  losses 517,916  93 

Tax 15,538  56 

Life. 

Gross  receipts ■. $1,181,834  71 

Losses  paid 404,571  89 

Receipts,  less  losses 791,823  17 

Tax 23,754  96 

For  the  Year  Ending  June  30,  1890. 

Fire  and  Life. 

Gross  receipts $5,006,548  14 

Losses  paid 2,247,051  20 

Receipts,  less  losses 2,790,041  81 

Tax 83,702  49 


152 


&D 


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STATE  BANKS. 


STATE  BANKS. 


Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Herewith  is  presented  the  annual  report  of  the  examination 
of  the  State  Banks,  together  with  tabular  statement,  showing 
their  condition. 

The  report  for  the  year  1887  showed  thirty-two  banks  then 
doing  business  under  the  well  devised  and  guarded  law  of  In- 
diana, with  capital  stock  of  §1,742,500.  There  are  now  fifty- 
three  banks  in  operation,  w^ith  capital  stock  of  $2,486,183.90, 
all  prosperous  and  sound,  as  the  details  of  this  report  will 
show. 

An  increase  of  twenty-one  banks,  nearly  sixty-six  per  cent., 
in  the  short  period  of  four  years,  with  an  increase  of  $743,- 
683.90,  nearly  three  quarters  of  a  million  dollars  of  capital 
stock,  is  at  once  an  indorsement  of  our  banking  system  that  is 
far  better  than  simple  words  of  praise ;  besides,  other  evidences 
are  here  shown  of  the  thrift  and  increased  prosperity  of  our 
State  bank  institutions,  which  must  prove  gratifying  to  every 
citizen  of  our  State. 

I  here  desire  to  bear  testimony  to  the  uniformly  prompt, 
kind  and  courteous  manner  with  which  the  ofiicials  of  these 
banks  have  met  me  and  transacted  the  business  of  my  oflice. 
Most  respectfully  submitted, 

"^JAMES  K.  HEXEY, 

October  31,  1890.  State  Bank  Examiner. 


1©8 


List  of  Banks — Location  and  Name  of  Cashiers  and  Presidents. 


NAME. 


LOCATION. 


CASHIERS. 


PRESIDENTS. 


Adams  County  Bank.   .   .   . 

Decatur 

W.H.  Niblick.  -  .  . 

David  Studabaker. 

Bank  of  Westfield  . 

Westfield    .... 
Batesville  .... 

R.  Estes 

Jos.  A.Hossmer     .   . 

L.  A.  Estes. 

Batesville  Bank   .   . 

AVm.  C.  Wingate. 

Central  State  Bank 

West  Lebanon.  . 

L.  E.  Cadwallader.  . 

James  Goodwin. 

Commercial  Bank  . 

Union  City.  .  .  . 

James  F.Rabey  .  .  . 

William  Kerr. 

Commercial  Bank  . 

Oxford 

J.  W.  McConnell    .  . 

L.  Dwiggins. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Knightstown    .   . 

John  A.  Croft  .... 

E.N.  Wilkison. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

New  Castle    .   .   . 

D.  W.  Kinsey  .... 

.Ino.  R.  Milligan. 

Citizens  Bank   .   .   . 

Hartford  City  .  . 

E.H.Stahl    .... 

H.  B.  Smith. 

Citizens  Bank   .  .  . 

Michigan  City .   . 

CO.  Arnt 

H.  B.  Hutchinson. 

Citizens  Bank    .  .   . 

Portland 

N.B.Hawkins    .   .   . 

O.S.Arthur. 

Citizens  Bank    .   .    . 

Union  City    .   .   . 

C.H. Cadwallader.  . 

N.  Cadwallader. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Noblesville   .  .  . 

E.  Shirt 

T.  P.  Haughey. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Boswell  .... 

James  S.  Bradley  .   . 

Jno.  F.  Freeman. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Rochester  .... 

Ed.  L.Zeis 

L.  C.Curtis. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Petersburgh .   .  . 

E.  M.  Smith 

James  Shawhan. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Kewanna  .... 

L.C.Curtis. 

Citizens  State  Bank 

Rensselaer.  .   .   . 

Val  Sei"b  '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

Robert  S.  Dwiggins. 

Citizens  Bank   .  .   . 

Salem 

Muncie 

A.  Lanning 

C.H.  Church    .... 

H.  M.  Henderson. 

Delaware  County  Bank   .   . 

R.  Spankle. 

Dubois  County  State  Bank. 

Jasper 

Frank  Joseph  .... 

August  Sondermann. 

Exchange  Bank 

Spencer  

F.  H.  Freeland    .  .  . 

W.  M.  Franklin. 

Farmers  and  Citizens  Bank 

Farmland  .... 

J. M.  Branson .... 

Jno.  W.  Clayton. 

Farmers  State  Bank  .... 

Sullivan 

Wake  Giles 

Jno.  Giles. 

Farmers     and     Merchants 

State  Bank 

Fairmount.  .   .   . 

Levi  Scott 

Altheus  Henley. 

Farmers  Bank 

Middletown  .   .   . 

E.L.  Elliott 

N.  R.  Elliott. 

Farmers  Bank  .       ..... 

Frankfort      .   .   . 

David  A.  Coulter  .  . 

Robt.  McClamrock. 

Farmers     and     Merchants 

Bank 

Attica          .... 

Hansel  Green  .... 

J.  Shannon  Nave. 

Farmers  Bank 

Mooresville  .   .   . 

W.  F.  Hadley  .... 

J.  L.Moffatt. 

Farmers     and     Merchants 

Bank 

Winchester   .  .  . 

H.  D.  Moorman  .  .  . 

Nathan  Reed. 

Farmers  Bank      

Princeton  .... 

Samuel  Hargrove  .   . 

Farmers  State  Bank  .... 

Rockport   .... 

E.M.Payne 

F.  M.Haekleman. 

Huntingburgh  Bank  .   .    .   . 

Huntinsburgh.  . 

Daniel  Reutepohler  . 

Herman  Rothert. 

.Jennings  (Jounty  Bank    .   . 

North  Vernon  .  . 

A.A.Tripp 

Jno.  Overmyer. 

.Jackson  County  Bank  .   .   . 

Seymour 

William  Acker   .   .   . 

Geo.  F.  Harlow. 

Lake  City  Bank       

Warsaw 

Shoals 

Samuel  Bitner.    .   .   . 
James  L.  Passel .   .   . 

W.B.  Funk. 

Martin  County  Bank.       .   . 

Michael  Shirey. 

Peoples  State  Bank    .... 

Brownstowh.  .   . 

H.  A.Barnell  .... 

J.H.Findley. 

Peoples  State  Bank    .... 

Oakland  City  .   . 

J.  J.  Cosley 

J.  J.  Murphy. 

Peoples  Bank 

Portland 

W.M.  Haynes.  .   .   . 

Jacob.  N.  Haynes. 

Ripley  County  Bank  .   .   .   . 

Osgood 

Will.  C.Leslie.  .  .   . 

W.D.  Wilson. 

Ridgeville  Bank 

Ridgeville.   .   .   . 

M.  F.  Sumption  .   .   . 

Thomas  Ward. 

Rockport  Bank 

Rockport    .... 

W.  F.  Mason    .... 

T.R.Hardy. 

Randolph  Couuty  Bank  .  . 

Winchester   .  .  . 

S.D.  Coats 

A.  Stone. 

St.  Joseph  Valley  Bank  .   . 

Elkhart      .... 

T.W.  Miller 

Norman  Sage. 

State    Bank    of    Jennings 

County     

Vernon 

Warsaw 

A.  G.  Cotton 

P.  L. Runyan  .... 

Jacob  Foebel. 

State  Bank  of  Warsaw.   .   . 

S.  W.Chipman. 

State  Bank 

Valparaiso.  .  .  . 
Bedford 

J.  H.  Skinner  .... 
I.N.  Glover 

W.  E.  Pinney. 

Stone  City  Bank 

State  Exchange  Bank  .  .   . 

Argos   

T.  O.Taber 

Railsback. 

State  Bank 

Thorntown    .   .   . 

R.  B.Niven 

Z.  Dwiggins. 

Wells  County  Bank   .... 

Blufftown  .... 

J.  W.  Goodyear      .   . 

L.  A.  Williamson. 

Warren  County  Banfe 

AVilliamsport  .   . 

A.  H.Hann 

169 


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173 


COMPARATIVE    STATEMENT    OF    RESOURCES   AND 

LIABILITIES  OF  THE  INDIANA  STATE  BANKS 

FOR    THE   YEARS    1890   AND   1889, 

MADE  OCTOBER  31,  1890. 


RESOURCES. 


1890. 


1889. 


Increase. 


Decrease. 


Loans  and  discounts 

Overchecks    

Stocks  and  bonds 

Due  from  banks  and  bankers  .   .   . 
Bank  house  and  other  real  estate. 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

Current  expenses 

Taxes  paid . 

Premium  and  interest  paid      .   .   . 
Cash  on  hand 


$5,881,287  96 

92,719  05 

185,091  76 

1,167,909  55 

253,215  11 

93,371  72 

35,239  16 

2.985  52 

4,624  50 

691,982  99 


85,947,131  64 

126,307  38 

184,499  38 

1,373,502  54 

199,353  87 

84,359  47 

31,596  82 

1,905  90 

4,083  81 

718,790  38 


Total . 


S8,408,427  32 


S7,671,531  19 


8934,156  32 
592  38 


r)3,861  24 

9,012  25 

3,642  34 

1,079  62 

540  69 


81,002,884  84 


833,588  33 
205,592  99 


26,807  39 


8265,988  71 


LIABILITIES. 


Capital  stock 

Surplus  lund 

Interest,  discount  and  exchange 

Profit  and  loss 

Dividends  unpaid 

Individual  deposits — demand.   . 

Certificates  of  deposit 

Due  to  banks  and  bankers    .   .   . 

Bills  payable 

Bills  rediscounted 

Total 


82,486,183  90 

420,850  58 

145,698  61 

22,187  74 

34,115  67 

4,174,801  84 

985,929  62 

40,759  73 

63,500  00 

34,399  63 


$8,408,427  32 


82,174,800  00 

354,234  99 

133,561  59 

30,903  07 

8,882  34 


4,913,915  75 
17,833  45 


37,400  00 


37,671,531  19 


$311,383  90 
66,615  59 
12,137  02 


25,233  33 


246,815  71 
22,926  28 


60,499  63 


8745,611  46 


1,715  33 


1,715  33 


SAYINGS  BAKKS. 


Herewitli  is  appeiicled  a  statement  of  the  condition  of  the 
several  savings  banks  of  the  State  at  the  close  of  business  Oc- 
tober 31,  1890. 

The  official  examination  of  these  banks,  made  nnder  the  di- 
rection of  this  office,  shows  that  during  the  past  year  all  of 
these  institutions  have  prospered.  Their  loans  are  well  se- 
cured, their  expenses  are  as  small  as  their  successful  manage- 
ment will  permit,  and  their  earnings  have  enabled  them  to  pay 
four  and  five  per  cent,  dividends  and  carr}^  a  good  sum  to  their 
surplus  fund. 

In  only  one  instance  have  their  deposits  fallen  below  what 
they  were  a  year  ago.  In  this  case  deposits  were  discouraged 
because  of  the  inability  of  the  bank  to  loan  its  funds  safel}' 
and  profitabl3\  The  investment  of  the  funds  of  these  banks 
promises  to  become  a  serious  problem  in  the  near  future  unless 
some  of  the  restrictions  of  the  law  governing  their  invest- 
ments are  modified.  The  rapid  increase  in  the  deposits  are  in 
some  instances  making  it  difficult  for  the  banks  to  place  their 
money  profitably  and  securely.  As  a  means  of  relief  it  is 
suggested  that  the  law  be  so  amended  that  mortgage  loans 
may  be  made  in  counties  bej'^ond  the  limits  of  those  adjoining 
that  in  which  the  bank  is  located. 

The  success  of  the  banks  now  in  operation,  and  the  good 
they  are  accomplishing  in  encouraging  savings  b}^  the  people 
of  the  community  around  them,  invites  attention  to  the  de- 
sirability of  encouraging  the  formation  of  similar  institutions. 
To  a  certain  extent  ])uihling  and  loan  associations  have  taken 
tlieir  place,  but  in  numy  localities  there  are  neither.  The 
great  difficulty  to  be  overcome,  under  the  present  law,  is  to 
find  suitable  persons  willing  to  give  the  time  necessary  to  their 
management  for  the   small  compensation   permitted   by  law. 


175 

To  make  tliese  banks  successful  tlieir  reputation  must  he  be- 
yond doubt  as  to  their  safety  and  the  honesty  of  their  man- 
agement. They  also  require  careful  supervision.  This  takes 
the  time  of  the  Trustees  from  their  other  avocations.  The 
man  successful  in  affairs  is  loth  to  give  his  time  without  ade- 
quate compensation.  It  is  believed  b}^  those  who  have  given 
thought  to  the  matter  that  the  best  solution  of  this  problem  is 
to  be  found  in  the  stock  feature  of  the  Iowa  savings  bank  law, 
which  in  other  respects  is  similar  to  that  of  our  State.  An 
amount  equal  to  ten  per  cent,  of  the  deposits  is  required  to  be 
subscribed  as  stock.  This  gives  the  stockholders  who  are  the 
managers  of  the  bank  some  compensation  for  their  services, 
as  well  as  a  closer  interest  in  its  success.  It  also  adds  to  the 
security  of  the  deposits.  Under  this  law  savings  banks  have 
increased  and  prospered  in  that  State. 

The  deposits  of  the  five  banks  in  the  State  now  amount  to 
13,552,099.53,  an  increase  during  the  year  of  $473,491.29. 
They  have  a  surplus  fund  of  $266,247.81  and  14,884  depositors. 


LAFAYETTE    SAYmGS  BANK. 


RESOURCES. 

Amount  loaned   or  outstanding, 

on  notes   or  bonds  and  mort- 

ffaces 

$576,025 

00 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned  by  the 

■ 

bank,  face  value — 

Tippecanoe  Co.  (Ind.) 

bonds $3,000  00 

Benton      Co.      (Ind.) 

bonds 5,000  00 

Warren     Co.      (Ind.) 

bonds 14,000  00 

TJ.     S.      Government 

bonds,  4  per  ct 60,000  00 

82,000 

00 

Promissory  notes  and  bills  of  ex- 

change   (not  included   in  first 
item) 

25,600 
71,907 

1,838 

00 

97 
16 

Cash  on  hand  or  on  deposit 

Expense 

Total  assets 

$757,371  13 

176 


LAFAYETTE  SAVINGS  BANK— Continued. 


LIABILITIES. 


Amount  due  depositors. 

linterest 

Su rplus  fund 


Total  liabilities. 


$647,537  58 
32,833  55 
77,000  00 


$757,371  13 


Amount  of  bonds,  notes  or  mortgages,  on  which 
interest  is  in  arrears  three  months  and  up- 
wards   • 

Rate  of    interest  received    on  deposits  made  in 

bank,  2  per  ct. 
Average  monthly  balances  of  deposits  in  bank... 
I^umber  of  open  accounts,  October  31, 1890,  3,360. 
Amount  of  deposits  made  during  year  preceding, 


including  dividends  credited. 


Amount  of  deposits  withdrawn  during  year  pre- 


ceding 


Amount  of  interest  earned =  ...... 

Amount  of  expenses,  payments  for  services,  etc. 


119,650  00 


65,500  00 


244,258  73 

259,314  76 

40,000  00 

5,950  00' 


LAPORTE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


RESOURCES. 

Amount  loaned  or   outstanding, 
on  notes  or  bonds   and  mort- 
gages   

$285,409  61 

5,000  •  00 

19,927  74 

660  00 

1,372  63 

Value  <^f  real  estate 

Cash  on  hand  or  on  deposit 

Fixtures 

Expense 

Total  assets 

LIABILITIES. 

Aiuoiiut  due  depositoi's 

$292,381  58 

4,516  77 

971  63 

14,500  00 

$312,369  98 

Interest 

Undivided  profits 

Surplus  fund 

Total  liabilities 

312,369  98 

177 


LAPORTE  SAVINGS  BANK— Continued. 


Number  of  open  accounts  October  31, 1890, 1,200. 
Amount  of  deposits  made  during  year  preceding. 
Amount  of  deposits  withdrawn  during  year  pre- 
ceding   

Amount  of  interest  earned 

Amount  of  expenses,  payments  for  services,  etc.. 


1226,982  91 

173,347  35 

17,159  05 

3,339  32 


PEOPLE'S  SAVINGS  BANK,  EVANSVILLE,  IND. 


RESOURCES. 

Amount  loaned  or  outstanding, 
on  notes  or  bonds  and  mort- 
gages   

Bonds  and  stocks  owned  by  the 
Bank,  market  vahie : 

Willard  Library  bonds... $17, 000 

Locust   Hill    Cemetery 

bonds 500 

Evansville  Business  Men's 

Association  bonds 65,000 

Vanderburgh  Co.  bonds . . .  20,500 

Citv  of  Evansville  School 

bonds 14,000 

Citizens'   National    Bank 

stock 3,000 

Knight  Township  School 

bonds 1,000 

Franklin  County,  Illinois, 

bonds 1,900 

Value  of  real  estate... 

Cash  on  hand  or  on  deposit 

Office  fixtures 

Expense  

Prem.ium8 

Total   assets 

12 — AuD.  Part  II. 


$629,608  30 


122,900 

29,581 

223,465 

423 

2,831 

255 


00 
00 
56 
69 
26 
00 


$1,009,055  81 


178 


PEOPLE'S  SAVINGS  BANK,  EVANSVILLE,  I ND.— Continued. 


LIABILITIES. 

Amount  due  depositors 

Interest 

Rents 

Profit  and  loss 

Surplus  fund 

Total  liabilities 


)27,564  42 

14,063  84 

414  50 

13  05 

67,000  00 


Rate  of  interest  received  on  deposits  made  in 
bank,  3  per  cent,  on  daily  balances. 

Average  monthly  balances  of  deposits  in  banks.. 

ISTumber  of  open  accounts  October  31, 1890,  3,764. 

Amount  of  deposits  made  during  year  preceding. 

Amount  of  deposits  withdrawn  during  year  pre- 
ceding  

Amount  of  interest  earned 

Amount  of  expenses,  payments  for  services,  etc.. 


[,009,055  81 


$174,729  56 

906,125  41 

706,978  87 

50,035  77 

9,373  73 


ST.  JOSEPH  COU:t^TY  SAVINGS  BANK. 


RESOURCES. 

Amount  loaned  or  outstanding, 
on  notes  or  bonds  and  mort- 
gages  

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 
by  the  bank,  market 
value — 

U.  S.  bonds $48,400 

South  Bend  city  bonds...  39,800 
St.  Joseph  County  bonds  48,000 
Mishawaka  school  bonds  10,000 
Walkerton  school  bonds  2,000 
Union  Township  bonds..      2,100 


$643,424  80 


150,300  00 


179 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY  SAVINGS  BANK— Contianed. 


Value  of  real  estate 

Cash  on  hand  or  on  deposit 

Furniture 

l!^ational  bank  stock 

Expense 

Salaries -. 


1106,540  00 

246,454  18 

1,500  00 

9,570  00 

560  77 

2,166  60 


Total  assets. 


LIABILITIES. 

Amount  due  depositors 

Amount   due  dejjositors  on  ac- 
count of  dividends  made 

Excess  market  value  bonds 

Interest 

Exchange 

Rents 

Surplus  fund •. 


,045,416  95 

23,783  14 
8,400  00 

14,162  28 
163  67 
342  50 

68,247  81 


Total  liabilities. 


[,160,516  35 


$1,160,516  35 


Amount  of  bonds,  notes  or  mortgages  on  which  j 
interest  is  in  arrears    three    months  and   up-  j 

wards !      $12,900.00 

Rate  of  interest  received    on  deposits  made  in  I 
bank,  2  per  cent.  I 

Average  monthly  balances  of  deposits  in  banks..       150,000  00 
]!^umber  of  open  accounts  October  31, 1890,  3,700.; 
Amount  of  deposits  made  during  year  preceding..!  3,124,406  60 
Amount  of  deposits  withdrawn  during  year  pre-  j 

ceding 2,958,217  69 

Amount  of  interest  earned 47,443  64 

Amount  of  expenses,  payments  for  services,  etc..         14,666  78 


180 


TERRE  HAUTE  SAVINGS  BANK. 


RESOURCES. 

Amount  loaned  or  outstanding 
on  notes  or  bonds  and  mort- 
gages   — 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned  by  the 
bank,  market  value : 

Vigo  County  bonds 

Promissory  notes  and  bills  of  ex- 
change (not  included  in  first 
item) 

Value  of  real  estate  

Cash  on  hand  or  on  deposit 

Bank  building , 

Furniture 

Expense 

Suspended  debt 


Total  assets. 


LIABILITIES. 


Amount  due  depositors 

Earned  and  unearned  interest 
Surplus  fund 


Total  liabilities. 


$867,665  46 


1,400  00 


210,064  95 

12,287  39 

75,828  07 

29,991  06 

2,462  84 

2,065  34 

145  16 


$701,910  27 


Amount  of  botids,  notes  or  mortgages,  on  which 
interest  is  in  arrears  three  months  and  up- 
wards ;  in  suit,  good 

Number  of  open  accounts  October  31, 1890,  2,860, 

Amount  of  deposits  made  during  year  preceding. 

Amount  of  deposits  withdrawn  during  year  pre- 
ceding  

Amount  of  interest  earned 

Amount  of  expenses,  payments  for  services,  etc., 


$8,300  04 

345,488  28 

289,764  03 

30,839  68 

4,878  02 


APPENDIX 


3 
PROCEEDINGS 


INDIANA 


State  Board  of  Equalization, 


Assessment  and  Equalization  of  Railroad  Property 


PURPOSE   OF  TAXATIOI^, 


FOR   THE   YEAR  1890. 


TO    THE    GOVERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.  B.  BHRFORD,  CONTRACTOR  FOR  STATE   PRINTING  AND  BINDING. 
1890. 


PROCEEDINGS 


OF  THE 


State  Board  of  EqualizatioiN 


KOR  THE  YEAR  1890. 


State  of  Indiana,  | 

Office  of  Auditor  of  State,    V 

Indianapolis,  June  16,  1890.        j 

In  accordance  with  an  act  of  the  G-eneral  Assembly  of  the 
State  of  Indiana  entitled  "  An  act  concerning  taxation,"  ap- 
proved March  29,  1881,  the  Board  of  Equalization  within  and 
for  the  State  of  Indiana,  convened  at  the  office  of  the  Auditor 
of  State  and  organized  as  required  by  law. 

The  following  members  were  present :  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce 
Carr,  J.  A,  Lemcke  and  Charles  F.  Griffin,  who  took  and  sub- 
scribed to  the  following  oath : 

We,  and  each  of  us,  do  solemnly  swear  that  we  will  support 
the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  and  the  Constitution  of 
the  State  of  Indiana,  and  that  we  will  faithfully  and  impartially 
discharge  our  duties  as  members  of  the  State  Board  of  Equal- 
ization to  the  best  of  our  ability. 

Ira  J.  Chase,  Lieutenant  Governor. 
.       Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State. 
J.  A.  Lemcke,  Treasurer  of  State. 
Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State. 


State  of  Indiana,         "I 
Marion  County,  j 

Before  me,  the  undersigned,  personally  appeared  the  within 
named  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce*  Carr,  J.  A.  Lemcke  and  Charles  F. 
Griffin,  members  of  the  State  Board  of  Equalization,  who  were 
sworn  according  to  law,  and  subscribed  their  names  hereto. 

In  witness  whereof  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  official 
seal  this  16th  day  of  June,  1890. 

[l.  s.]  Wm.  T.  Noble, 

Clerk  Supreme  Court. 

And  thereupon,  on  motion  of  Bruce  Carr,  Alvin  P.  Hovey 
was  chosen  as  President,  and  Ira  J.  Chase  as  President  pro  tern.., 
and  John  W.  Coons,  Deputy  Auditor  of  State,  was  chosen  Sec- 
retary of  the  Board,  and  took  and  subscribed  to  the  following 
oath  : 

I,  John  W.  Coons,  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  faithfully  perform  my  duties 
as  Secretary  of  the  State  Board  of  Equalization  to  the  best  of 
my  ability. 

John  W.  Coons. 


State  of  Indiana,  . 

Marion  County 


Before  me,  the  undersigned,  personally  appeared  the  within 
named,  John  W.  Coons,  who  was  sworn  according  to  law,  and 
subscribed  his  name  hereto. 

Witness  my  hand  and  official  seal  this  16th  day  of  June, 
1890. 

[l.  8.]  Wm.  T.  Noble, 

Clerk  Supreme  Court. 

And  the  Secretary  now. reported  that  the  Chicago  &  Calumet 
Terminal  Railway  Company,  Henderson  Bridge  Company,  In- 
diana &  Illinois  Southern,  Kentucky  &  Indiana  Bridge  Com- 
pany, Louisville,  Evansville  &  St.  Louis,  Louisville  Bridge 
Company  and  Midland  Railway  have  failed  to  file  their  annual 
returns,  and  he  was  instructed  to  request  said  companies  to  file 
their  returns  by  Monday,  June  23,  1890.  Upon  motion  of  J. 
A.  Lemcke,  it  was  ordered  that  when  the  Board  adjourned  it 
again  convene  on  Monday,  June  23,  1890.  Upon  motion  of 
Bruce  Carr  the  Secretary  was  instructed  to  notify  the  several 


5 

railroad  companies  who  desire  to  make  statements  in  behalf  of 
their  respective  companies  that  the  Board  will  hear  such  argu- 
ments from  Monday,  June  23  to  June  30,  inclusive,  and  that 
thereafter  the  Board  proceed  to  equalize  and  assess  the  rail- 
roads. 

And  thereupon  the  Board  adjourned. 

Ika  J.  Chase, 

President  pro  tern. 
Attest :     John  "W.  Coons, 

Secretary. 


Indianapolis,  June  23,  1890. 
The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment.     Present,  Ira  J. 
Chase,  Bruce  Carr  and  J.  A.  Lemcke.     A  quorum  not  being 
present,  an  adjournment  was  ordered  until  to-morrow  morning, 
11  o'clock. 

Ira  J.  Chase, 

President  pro  tem. 
Attest :  John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary. 


Indianapolis,  June  24,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment. 

Present :  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce  Carr  and  J.  A.  Lemcke,  and 
Governor  Hovey  now  took  and  subscribed  to  the  following 
oath : 

I,  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  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  faithfully  and  impartially  dis- 
charge my  duties  as  a  member  of  the  State  Board  of  Equaliza- 
tion to  the  best  of  my  ability. 

Alvin  P.  Hovey. 
State  of  Indiana, 


Marion  County.  (  ^^' 
Before  me,  the  undersigned,  personally  appeared  the  within 
named,  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  who  was  sworn  according  to  law. 

In  witness  whereof,  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  seal 
this  24th  day  of  June,  1890. 

[l.  s.]  George  U.  Bingham, 

Notary  Public. 


6 

And  the  Board  now  being  ready  for  business,  Hon.  E.  C. 
Field,  General  Solicitor  of  the  Louisville,  New  Albany  &  Chi- 
cago Railway;  C.  C.  Matson,  Attorney ;  James  B.  Safford,  Super- 
intendent, and  Fred  Hall,  Chief  Engineer,  appeared  for  said 
road  and  made  statements  in  behalf  of  said  company.  Judge 
Field  explained  the  poor  condition  of  the  main  and  side  tracks, 
and  the  immediate  necessity  of  expending  large  sums  of 
money  in  order  to  get  the  road  in  serviceable  condition,  and 
he  asked  for  a  reduction  in  the  valuation  of  the  assessment. 

Hon.  R.  B.  F.  Peirce,  appearing  in  behalf  of  the  Indianapo- 
lis, Decatur  &  Western  Railway  Company,  requested  the  Board, 
when  valuation  of  his  road  was  fixed,  to  take  into  considera- 
tion the  physical  condition  of  the  same,  and  the  fact  that  this 
road  possessed  no  outlet,  and  to  give  him  a  reasonable  reduc- 
tion in  the  valuation  of  main  track. 

Thomas  Rodd,  Chief  Engineer,  and  Lucian  Gilbert,  Assist- 
ant Attorney  of  the  Pennsylvania  Company,  appeared  for  the 
Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne  &  Chicago  Railway  Company,  and 
made  lengthy  statements  in  behalf  of  said  Company,  asking 
the  Board  for  a  reduction,  etc. 

Hon.  D.  F.  Skinner  and  A.  B,  Atwater,  Superintendent  of 
the  Chicago  &  Grand  Trunk  Railway,  requested  the  Board  to 
reduce  the  valuation  of  this  road  so  that  the  same  would  cor- 
respond with  valuations  of  other  similar  roads. 

Col.  R.  P.  Rifenberick,  of  the  Cincinnati,  Hamilton  &  In- 
dianapolis Railroad  Company,  explained  to  the  Board  why  a 
reduction  of  |1,000  per  mile  in  rolling  stock  should  be  granted, 
and  he  also  asks  for  a  reasonable  reduction  in  the  valuation  of 
main  track. 

Hon.  F.  J.  Van  Vorhis.  appearing  for  Marion  County,  made  a 
lengthy  statement,  showing  to  the  Board  that  the  valuation  as 
heretofore  fixed  by  the  Board,  on  railroad  property  of  the 
State  and  county,  was  entirely  too  low,  and  he  requested  the 
Board  to  carefully  examine  the  figures  and  facts  furnished  by 
him  before  valuations  were  fixed  for  1890.  And  the  Board 
not  being  fully  advised  in  the  premises  took  these  matters  and 
things  under  advisement  and  thereupon  adjourned  until  to- 
morrow morning  at  10  o'clock. 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board. 

Attest:     John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


Indianapolis,  June  25,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournmeat.  Present:  Alvin 
P.  Hovey,  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce  Carr,  J.  A.  Lemcke  and  Charles 
F.  Griffin. 

W.  J.  Lewis,  Secretary,  and  J.  E.  Iglehart,  Attorney  repre- 
senting the  Mackey  system,  appeared  before  the  Board  and 
made  statements  in  behalf  of  the  Evansville  &  Terre  Haute, 
Evansville  &  Indianapolis,  Evansville  &  Richmond,  Peoria,  De- 
catur and  Evansville,  Louisville,  Evansville  &  St.  Louis  and 
Evansville  j^elt  railroads.  They  asked  for  a  reduction  of  the 
valuation  as  fixed  last  year. 

J.  W.  Youche,  Attorney  for  the  Chicago  and  Calumet  Ter- 
minal, made  statement  in  behalf  of  said  company  and  requested 
the  Board  to  take  into  consideration,  when  valuations  were 
fixed,  the  incomplete  condition  of  this  road,  etc. 

Col.  H.  B.  DuBarry,  representing  the  Pennsylvania  System, 
made  a  lengthy  statement  in  behalf  of  his  several  roads,  show- 
ing to  the  Board  that  the  valuations  of  his  roads,  in  com- 
parison with  others,  were  excessive  and  should  be  reduced, 
etc.,    and   thereupon    the   Board    adjourned    until   to-morrow 

morning  at  10  o'clock. 

Alvin  P.  Hovey, 
Fresident  of  Board. 
Attest:     John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


Indianapolis,  June  26,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment,  the  following 
members  being  present:  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce 
Carr,  J.  A.  Lemcke  and  Charles  F.  Griffin. 

S.  E.  Williamson,  General  Counsel  of  the  ISTew  York,  Chicago 
&  St.  Louis  Railway  Company,  made  lengthy  statement  in  be- 
half of  said  Company  and  showed  to  the  Board  that  the  valua- 
tion of  this  road  as  fixed  last  year  was  excessive  and  out  of 
proportion,  and  he  asked  for  a  reduction  and  tiled  his  written 
reasons  therefor. 

Hon.  John  A.  Henry,  Attorney  for  the  Chicago  &  Atlantic 
Railway  Company,  appeared  in  behalf  of  said  Company  and 
explained  to  the  Board  why  a  reduction  should  be  granted 
him  in  the  valuation  of  the  main  track  and  rolling  stock. 


Mr.  P.  S.  O'Roark,  Superintendent,  representing  the  Cincin- 
nati, Richmond  &  Fort  Wayne  and  the  Grand  Rapids  &  In- 
diana railroads,  asked  for  a  reduction  in  last  year's  valuation. 

Hon.  R.  C.  Bell  appeared  for  the  White  Water  and  the  Fort 
Wayne,  Cincinnati  &  Louisville  railroads  and  explained  the 
poor  condition,  etc.,  of  his  roads,  and  asked  the  Board  to  take 
these  facts  into  consideration  when  valuations  v^ere  agreed 
upon. 

George  S.  Grover,  Attorney,  and  Mr,  McManus,  Tax  Agent, 
appeared  in  behalf  of  the  Wabash,  Eel  River,  and  Attica,  Cov- 
ington &  Southern,  and  filed  financial  statements  of  the  Wa- 
bash, v^hich  shows  a  surplus  from  July  to  December,  1889,  of 
$288,474.02,  and  a  deficit  for  the  six  months,  from  January  to 
June,  1890,  of  $255,769.26.  Mr.  Grover  requested  the  Board 
to  reduce  the  valuation  of  the  main  track  of  the  Wabash  to 
$12,000  per  mile,  and  also  asked  for  a  reduction  in  the  valua- 
tion of  the  Eel  River  road. 

And  the  Board  not  being  fully  advised  in  the  premises,  took 
these  matters  and  things  under  advisement,  and  thereupon  ad- 
journed until  to-morrow  morning  at  10  o'clock. 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board. 

Attest:     John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


Indianapolis,  June  27,  1 890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment,  with  the  following 
members  present: 

Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce  Carr,  J.  A.  Lemcke  and 
Charles  F.  Griflin. 

F.  D.  Raymond,  Secretary  and  Treasurer  of  the  Elgin,  Joliet 
&  Eastern  Railroad,  made  a  statement  in  behalf  of  said  com- 
pany, asking  for  a  reduction  in  the  valuation  of  the  road. 

J,  H.  Baker,  Esq.,  Attorney,  appeared  in  behalf  of  the  Lake 
Shore  &  Michigan  Southern  Railway,  and  made  a  lengthy 
statement  in  behalf  of  said  road,  showing  to  the  Board  that 
the  valuation  of  the  rolling  stock  in  1889  was  excessive,  and 
that   the  same   should    be  reduced  for  1890.     Mr.   Baker  also 


9 

filed  a  statement  showing  that  the  net  earnings  tor  1890  were 
much  less  than  they  were  in  1873,  when  the  main  track  of 
said  road  was  valued  at  $16,000  per  mile,  as  against  22,000  per 
mile  in  1889,  and  he  requested  the  Board  for  a  reduction  of 
$-,000  per  mile  in  the  main  track  and  $500  per  mile  in  the  roll- 
ing stock  for  this  year. 

H.  Moore,  Traffic  Manager  of  the  Midland  Railway,  showed 
to  the  Board  the  incomplete  and  poor  condition  of  his  road 
and  rolling  stock,  and  stated  that  the  road  w^s  now  operated  at 
a  loss  from  $1,200  to  $2,000  a  month  and  requested  that  the 
very  lowest  valuation  be  granted  him  for  1890, 

Edward  Barton,  Attorney,  and  L.  C.  Fitch,  Assistant  En- 
gineer of  the  Ohio  &  Mississippi,  requested  the  Board  to  give 
them  a  reasonable  and  just  assessment. 

S.  0.  Bayless,  General  Counsel  of  the  Toledo,  St.  Louis  & 
Kansas  City  Railroad,  explained  to  the  Board  the  incomplete 
condition  of  bis  road,  stating  that  part  of  the  road  was  yet  in 
the  hands  of  the  contractors,  and  that  no  through  trains  were 
running  over  this  road  at  the  present  time,  and  he  asks  that 
last  year's  valuation  be  not  disturbed. 

J.  F.  Meagher,  representing  the  Michigan  Central,  Michigan 
Air  Line  and  Joliet  c^  Northern  Indiana  roads,  requested  the 
Board  for  a  reasonable  reduction  in  the  valuation  of  the  main 
track,  and  also  a  reduction  of  $1,000  per  mile  in  the  rolling 
stock. 

W.  H.  Lyford,  General  Solicitor  of  the  Chicago  &  Eastern  IL 
linois  Railroad,  representing  the  Evansville,  Terre  Haute  & 
Chicago,  Chicago  &  Indiana  Coal  and  the  Indiana  Block  Coal 
railroads,  made  a  lengthy  statement  in  behalf  of  said  Com- 
panies and  requested  the  Board  for  a  reduction  in  the  valuation 
of  the  main  track  of  the  Chicago  &  Indiana  Coal  and  also  for  a 
reduction  in  the  value  of  the  main  track  of  the  Evansville, 
Terre  Haute  &  Chicago,  and  for  a  reduction  in  the  value  of 
the  rolling  stock,  and  the  Board,  not  being  fully  advised  in  the 
premises,  took  these  matters  and  things  under  consideration 
and  adjourned  until  to-morrow  moraing,  10  o'clock. 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board. 

Attest :     John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


10 

Indianapolis,  June  28,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment,  the  following 
members  being  present:  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce 
Carr,  J,  A.  Lemcke  and  Charles  F.  Griffin. 

Mr.  H.  K.  Wheeler,  of  the  Indiana,  Illinois  &  Iowa  Railroad, 
requested  the  Board  to  take  into  consideration  the  location  and 
physical  condition  of  the  road  when  valuation  was  fixed  for 
1890. 

John  McLoed,  Engineer,  and  Charles  P.  Weaver,  Secretary 
a;nd  Treasurer,  explained  to  the  Board  as  to  the  mileage  of  the 
main,  second  main  track  and  rolling  stock  of  the  Kentucky 
and  Indiana  Bridge  Company,  and  they  requested  the  Board  to 
reduce  the  valuation  of  last  year's  assessment  in  conformity 
with  other  similar  bridges. 

George  L.  Bradbury,  General  Manager,  and  W.  E.  Hacke- 
dorn.  General  Solicitor  of  the  Lake  Erie  &  Western  Railroad, 
made  statements  concerning  their  road,  and  showed  to  the 
Board  that  the  tax  on  the  present  valuation  was  4  per  cent,  of 
the  gross  earnings,  and  they  requested  the  Board  to  take  this 
matter  into  consideration  when  valuation  for  1890  was  fixed. 

And  thereupon  the  Board  adjourned  until  Monday  morning 
at  11  o'clock. 

Alvin  P.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board, 

Attest ;    John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board, 


Indianapolis,  June  30, 1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment,  the  following 
members  being  present : 

Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce  Carr,  J.  A.  Lemcke  and 
Charles  F.  Griffin. 

Hon.  W.  J.  Wood,  representing  the  Louisville  &  Nashville 
and  the  Evansville,  Suburban  &  Newburgh  Railroads,  made 
statements  concerning  their  roads,  and  explained  that  the  lat- 
ter was  valued  at  |3,000  per  mile  last  year,  which  was  errone- 
ous and  should  be  corrected,  as  no  rails  had  been  laid,  and  that 
the  annual  return  was  made  by  mistake,  as  in  reality  no  road 
existed  at  that  time,  and  the  road  was  therefore  not  taxable ; 
he  also  asked  for  a  reasonable  assessment  for  1890  of  these 


11 

roads,  and  the  Board  took  these  matters  and  things  under  con- 
sideration, and  thereupon  adjourned  until  Tuesday,  July  8,1890. 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board. 
Attest :     John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


Indianapolis,  July  8,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment.  Present,  Alvin  P. 
Hovey,  Ira  J.  Chase,  Bruce  Carr,  J.  A.  Lemcke  and  Chas.  F. 
Griffin. 

Louis  T.  Michener,  Attorney  General,  took  and  subscribed 
to  the  following  oath  : 

I,  Louis  T.  Michener,  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  faithfully  and  impartially 
discharge  my  duties  as  a  member  of  the  State  Board  of  Equal- 
ization to  the  best  of  my  ability. 

Louis  T.  Michener. 

State  of  Indiana,         1 

V    ss 
Marion  County,  f 

Personally  appeared  before  me   the    undersigned,  Louis  T. 

Michener,  who  was  sworn  according  to  law. 

[l.  S.]  Wm.    T.    i^OBLE, 

Clerk  of  Supreme  Court. 

Colonel  Edward  Hawkins  appearing  for  the  Chicago  &  West 
Michigan  Railroad,  made  a  lengthy  statement  concerning  the 
Indiana  branch  of  said  road,  and  requested  the  Board  to  re- 
duce the  value  of  the  main  track  one  thousand  dollars  per 
mile.  The  Colonel  explained  to  the  Board  that  the  Indiana 
part  of  this  road  was  used  for  freight  purposes  only,  with  the 
exception  of  one  daily  passenger  train,  and  that  the  road  was 
new  and  in  a  bad  condition,  and  the  Board  not  being  fully  ad- 
vised in  the  premises  took  this  matter  under  advisement. 

The  Board  now  being  ready  for  the  valuation  and  assess- 
ment of  railroads,  commenced  its  labor  and  continued  during 
the  day,  and  thereupon  adjourned  until  to-morrow  morning  at 
10  o'clock. 

Alvin  P.  Hovey, 

President  of  Board. 

Attest :  John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


12 

Indianapolis,  July  9,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment,  all  members  pres- 
ent. 

The  valuation  of  railroads  was  resumed  and  continued  dur- 
ing the  entire  day,  and  thereupon  the  Board  adjourned  until 
Friday,  July  11,  1890. 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board. 
Attest:  John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


Indianapolis,  July  11,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment,  all  members  pres- 
ent. 

M.  E.  Ingalls,  President,  John  T.  Dye,  Attorney,  and  E.  A. 
Hill,  Tax  Agent,  appeared  in  behalf  of  the  C,  C,  C.  &  St.  L. 
system.  Messrs.  Ingalls  and  Dye  made  lengthy  statements  con- 
cerning their  roads  and  explained  to  the  Board  as  to  the  earn- 
ings and  physical  condition  of  the  different  divisions  of  said 
system  and  requested  the  Board  to  take  these  matters  and  things 
into  consideration  v^hen  valuation  is  fixed  for  1890.  They  also 
made  statements  regarding  the  Peoria  &  Eastern,  western  and 
eastern  divisions,  formerly  the  Ohio,  Indiana  &  Western. 

John  F.  Ramsey,  Assistant  to  President  Ingalls,  appeared  in 
behalf  of  the  Indianapolis  Union  and  Belt  roads  and  explained 
the  interest  of  the  several  roads  leading  into  the  city  in  the 
above-named  roads  and  he  requested  the  Board  to  place  a 
reasonable  valuation  on  the  property. 

C  K.  Lord,  Vice-President,  and  W.  W.  Peabody,  General 
Manager,  appeared  for  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  and  Chicago 
Railway  and  requested  the  Board  to  reduce  the  valuation  of 
the  main  track  for  the  reason  that  the  same  is  excessive  and 
not  in  comparison  with  other  similar  roads.  All  of  which 
matters  and  things  were  taken  under  consideration,  and  the 
Board  now  resumed  the  valuations  and  assessments  of  the  roads 
and  continued  the  same  during  the  entire  day  and  the  follow- 
ing valuation  per  mile  of  the  various  roads  within  this  State, 
and  the  improvements  on  the  right-of-way  and  in  daily  use  by 


13 

such  railroads,  was  unanimously  agreed  upon,  and  the  same  was 
ordered  to  be  spread  upon  record,  and  to  stand  as  the  assess- 
ment of  the  railroad  property,  denominated  Railroad  Track, 
Rolling  Stock  and  Improvements  on  Right- of- Way,  for  the  year 
1890,  which  assessment  is  in  the  words  and  figures  following, 
to- wit : 


14 


TABLE  Xo.  1.- 


Value  Per  Mile  of  Main  Track,  Second  Main  and  Side  Track, 
Boiling  Stock  and  Improvements  on  Bight  of  Way  and  in  Daily 
Use  for  Bailroad  Purposes  as  Fixed  by  the  State  Board  of  Equal- 
ization for  the  Purpose  of  Taxation  for  the  Year  1890. 

ATTICA,  COVINGTON  &  SOUTHEEN. 

14.47  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,000 

1.11     "         Sidetrack "  1,000 

14.47    "         Kolling  stock "  2,300 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 250 

BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

146.35  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $10,500 

11.24     "          Second  main "  6,000 

29.75    "         Side  track «  2,500 

146.35     "         Kolling  stock "  1,800 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 69,830 

BEDFORD  &  BLOOMFIELD. 

41.36  miles.    Main  track per  mile,  $1,200 

5.49    "         Sidetrack "  400 

41.36     "         Rolling  stock "  600 

Improvements  on  right  of  way ■.    .  1,875 

BELT  RAILROAD. 

12.08  miles.    Main  track per  mile,  $30,000 

5.95     "          Second  main "  20,000 

2.21    "         Sidetrack "  4,000 

12.08    "         Rolling  stock "  3,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way   .......  4,400 

CAIRO  DIVISION  (C,  C,  C.  &  St  L.) 

6.85  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,000 

.06      "         Side  traek , "  1,500 

6.85     "        Rolling  stock "  1,200 

CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 

159.76  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $9,000 

51.44     "          Side  track "  2,500 

159.76    "          Rolling  stock "  2,500 

Improvements  on  right  ol  way 52,625 


15 

CHICAGO  &  CALUMET  TEEMINAL.     ^ 

7.11  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,000 

12.76    "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

7.11     "         EoUing  stock "  800 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 2,600 

CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

164.59  miles.     Main  track  . per  mile,  $5,000 

44.90    "          Sidetrack "  1,800 

164.59     "          Eolling  stock "  3,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 21,230 

CHICAGO  &  GRAND  TEUNK. 

80.48  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $14,000 

14.93    "          Side  track "  2,500 

80.48    "          Eolling  stock "  3,500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 22,610 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBUEGH. 

416.64  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $10,500 

93.93     "          Sidetrack "  2,500 

416.64     "          Eolling  stock "  2,700 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 210,935 

CHICAGO  &  WEST  MICHIGAN. 

34.46  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,000 

3.42    "         Side  track "  i,500 

34.46    "          Eolling  stock '«  1*700 

Improvements  on  right  of  way  , 5,265 

CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

78.26  miles.    Main  track per  mile,  $8,500 

16.07    "         Side  track «  2,500 

78.26    "         Rolling  stock «  2,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 22,235 

CINCINNATI,  LAFAYETTE  &  CHICAGO. 

23.75  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $7,000 

4.22    "         Side  track «  2,500 

23.75    "          Eolling  stock "  4^000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 1,355 

CINCINNATI  &  SOUTHEEN  OHIO. 

3.69  miles.    Main  track per  mile,  $3,500 

.96     "          Side  track "  I^OOO 

3.69    "          Rolling  stock «  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way ..,,,,.  600 


16 


CINCINNATI,  WABASH  &  MICHIGAN. 

130.20  miles.     Main  track ••  per  mile, 

25.36     "  Side  track .        " 

130.20     "  Boiling  stock ,  " 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 

CINCINNATI,  RICHMOND  &  FT.  WAYNE. 

85.77  miles.     Main  track -    .  per  mile, 

12.08    "  Sidetrack " 

85.77    "  Rolling  stock " 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 

CINCINNATI  &  RICHMOND. 

7.96  miles.     Main  track per  mile, 

.95     "  Sidetrack " 

7.96    "  Rolling  stock " 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 


CLEVELAND,  CINCINNATI,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 
iNDiANAPOiiis  Division. 

83.84  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $10,000 

2.44    "          Second  main  track "  5,000 

36.50    "         Side  track .        "  2,500 

83.84    "          Rolling  stock .        "  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way  . 

St.  Louis  Division. 

80.47  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $10,000 

31.68    "         Side  track "  2,500 

80.47    "         Rolling  stock  .  , "  4,060 

Improvements  on  right  of  way  . 

Chicago  Division. 

154.25  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $10,000 

54.86     "         Side  track "  2,500 

154.25    "         Rolling  stock "  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way  . 

Lawrencebtjkgh  Branch. 

2.91  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,000 

8.67     "          S'de  track "  1,000 

2.91     "          Rolling  stock "  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way  . 

Harrison  Branch. 

.81  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,000 

.72     "          Side   track "  1,000 

.81     "         Rolling  stock "  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way  . 


1 


$5,€00 
2,000 
1,800 

14,800 


$6,000 
2,000 
1,000 
9,400 


$8,000 
2,500 
2,700 

17,200 


}■     $160,130 


17 

COLUMBUS,  HOPE  &  GREENSBUKG. 

24.28  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,500 

3.80     "         Side  track "  1,000 

24.28    "          Rolling  stock "  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 1,680 

EEL  EIVER. 

98  92  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,500 

22.26    "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

98.92    "          Rolling  stock "  2,300 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 30,080 

ELGIN,  JOLIET  &  EASTERN. 

21.30  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,000 

5.32    "         Side  track "  2,000 

21.30    "          Rolling  stock "  1,200 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 3,900 

EVANSVILLE  BELT. 

4.45  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,000 

4.01     "          Sidetrack "  2,000 

EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

135.48  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,500 

17.02    "         Side  track "  1,000 

135.48     "         Rolling  stock "  500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 5,025 

EVANSVILLE  &  RICHMOND. 

82.50  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,500 

1.72     "          Sidetrack •    •    •    .       "  1,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 2,550 

EVANSVILLE,  SUBURBAN  &  NEWBURG. 

10.90  miles.     Main  track      per  mile,  $3,000 

.85     "          Sidetrack "  1,000 

10.90    "          Rolling  stock "  1,309 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 500 

EVANSVILLE  &  TERRE  HAUTE. 

157.41  miles.     Main  track per  mile  $7,500 

39.14     "          Sidetrack "  2,000 

157.41     "          Rolling  stock "  4,200 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 55,925 

2— Bd.  of  E€j, 


18 

EVANSVILLE,  TERRE  HAUTE  &  CHICAGO. 

43.17  miles.     Main  track r per  mile,  $6,000 

19.86     "          Side  track *.    .        "  2,000 

43.17    "          Rolling  stock "  3,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way  .......  15,650 

FAIRLAND,  FRANKLIN  &  MARTINSVILLE. 

38.23  miles.     Main  track  . per  mile,  $3,000 

3.74     "          Side  track "  1,000 

38.23    "         Rolling  stock "  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way       940 

FT.  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

128.35  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,500 

17.08    "         Sidetrack "  1,500 

128.35    "         Rolling  stock "  1,100 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 29,200 

FT.  WAYNE  &  JACKSON. 

52.90  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,500 

5.79    "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

52.90    "         Rolling  stock : "  3,900 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 9,300 

GRAND  RAPIDS  &  INDIANA. 

53.11  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $8,500 

5.20    "         Sidetrack "  2,500 

63.11     "         Rolling  stock "  3,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 8,025 

HENDERSON  BRIDGE  CO. 

9.59  miles.    Main  track per  mile,  $27,500 

.65    "         Side  track "  2,500 

9.59    "         Rolling  stock "  1,800 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 50 

INDIANA  BLOCK  COAL. 

12.72  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,000 

3.08     "          Side  track "  1,500 

12.72    "         Rolling  stock ' "  2,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 100 

INDIANA  &  ILLINOIS  SOUTHERN. 

32.00  miles.     Main  track .  per  mile,  $3,000 

1.00     "          Side  track "  1,000 

32.00    "         Rolling  stock "  400 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 200 


19 

INDIANAPOLIS,  DECATUR  &  WESTERN. 

76.26  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,500 

13.62     "         Side  track "  2,000 

76.26    "          Rolling  stock "  1,500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 29,750 

INDIANA,  ILLINOIS  &  IOWA. 

49.24  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  |3,000 

4.61     "         Side  track "  1,000 

49.24    "          Rolling  stock "  700 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 2,695 

INDIANAPOLIS  &  VINCENNES. 

116.92  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,000 

9.68     "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

116.92    "          Rolling  stock "  1,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 15,670 

ISLAND  COAL  BRANCH  I.  &  V. 

11.85  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,000 

7.04    "          Side  track ''  1,500 

11.85    "          Rolling  stock "  1,000 

GOSPORT  BRANCH  I.  &  V. 

4.18  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,000 

"          Side  track ,    .        "  None. 

4.18    "          Rolling  stock "  1,000 

INDIANAPOLIS  UNION. 

.92  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $100,000 

1.41     "          Second  main "  100,000 

1.92     "          Side  track <'  50,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 250,000 

.JEFFERSON VILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

114.41  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $12,000 

4.23    "          Second  main "  7,000 

26.98    "          Sidetrack "  2,500 

114.41     "          Rolling  stock "  1^600 

Improvements   on    right    of    way,   including 

branches 48,410 

MADISON  BRANCH  J.,  M.  &  L 

44.90  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,500 

9.59     "          Side  track "  1,500 

44.90    "         Rolling  stock "  1,600 


20 

CAMBRIDGE  BRANCH  J.,  M.  &  I. 

42.19  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,500 

3.78     "          Side  track "  1,500 

42.19     "          Rolling  stock "  1,600 

CAMBRIDGE  EXTENSION— J.,  M.  &  I. 

20.85  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,500 

1.54      "        Sidetrack "  1,500 

20.85       "        Rolling  stock "  1,600 

JOLIET  &  NORTHERN  INDIANA. 

15.47  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $10,000 

4.75      "        Sidetrack "  2.500 

15.47  "        Rolling  stock "  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 2,620 

KENTUCKY  &  INDIANA  BRIDGE  CO. 

.35  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $125,000 

.12       "         Second  main "  125,000 

.35      *'        Rolling  stock "  3,000 

LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

317.14  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $6,500 

64.48  "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

317.14      "        Rolling  stock "  2,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 54,360 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 

152.94  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $21,000 

33.50       "         Second  main "  8,000 

65.42      "        Sidetrack "  2,500 

152.94      "        Rolling  stock "  3,900 

Improvements  on  right  of  way .  116,939 

LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST,  LOUIS. 

209.61  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $6,000 

27.15    "          Side  track "  2,000 

209.61     "          Rolling  stock "  1,300 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 25,645 

LOUISVILLE  &  NASHVILLE. 

28.33  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $9,000 

16.35     "          Side  track "  2,000 

28.33    "          Rolling  stock "  1,800 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 8,270 


21 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  c'c  CHICAGO  (including  C.  &  I.  Division.) 

45L40  miles.     Main  track  .* per  mile,  $H,000 

8L67     "          Side  track "  1,800 

45L40     "          Eolling  stock "  2,100 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 57,785 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  COEYDON. 

11.50  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,000 

.10     "          Side  track "  1,000 

11.50    "          Rolling  stock "  200 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 350 

LOUISVILLE  BEIDGE  CO. 

.08  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $1,000,000 

MICHIGAN  CENTRAL. 

42.41  miles.     Main  track .  per  mile,  $21,000 

42.41     "          Second  main "  8,000 

31.59     "          Side  track "  2,500 

42.41     "         Rolling  stock "         '  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 33,435 

MICHIGAN  AIR  LINE. 

6.06  miles.     Main  track :    .    .  per  mile,  $8,000 

1.08     "          Sidetrack .        "  2,500 

6.06     "         Rolling  stock "  400 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 2,550 

MIDLAND. 

74.00  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,000 

4.50    "          Side  track "  1,000 

74.00    "         Rolling  stock "  300 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 4,250 

NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

151.02  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $12,000 

33.33    "         Sidetrack "  2,500 

151.02    "          Rolling  stock "  3,500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 28,083 

OHIO  VALLEY. 

4.24  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,500 

.12    "         Sidetrack "  1,500 

4.24    "    '     Rolling  stock "  1,200 


^2 

OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

233.29  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $10,000 

60.96    "          Sidetrack "  2,500 

233.29     "          Rolling  stock "  2,300 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 137,480 

ORLEANS,  WEST  BADEN  &  FRENCH   LICK. 

17.70  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,000 

1.65     "          Sidetrack "  1,000 

17.70    "          Rolling  stock "  2,100 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 2,320 

PEORIA  &  EASTERN  (Western  Division). 

78.59  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $6,000 

18.96    "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

78.59     "          Rolling  stock "  2,500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 13,100 

PEORIA  &  EASTERN  (Eastern  Division). 

77.63  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $6,000 

7.55    "         Side  track "  2,000 

77.63    "          Rolling  stock "  2,500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 3,700 

PEORIA,  DECATUR  &  EVANSVILLE. 

37.72  miles.     Main  track ;    .    .  per  mile,  $5,000 

5.63     "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

37.72     "         Rolling  stock "  2,200 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 10,270 

PITTSBURGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 

162.57  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $28,000 

6.65     "          Second  main "  8,000 

58.21     "          Sidetrack "  3,500 

152.57     "          Rolling  stock "  6,500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 217,600 

RANTOUL  RAILWAY. 

8.22  miles.     Main  track c    ...  per  mile,  $3,000 

.48    "         Sidetrack "  1,000 

8.22    "         Rolling  stock "  900 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 760 

STATE  LINE  &  INDIANA  CITY. 

3.36  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,000 

.38     "          Sidetrack "  1,500 

3.36     "          Rolling  stock "  6,560 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 3,000 


23 

STUEGIS,  GOSHEN  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

25.64  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,000 

1.61     "          Side  track "  1,500 

25.64    "          Eolling  stock "  500 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 1,550 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

79.90  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $12,500 

96.12     "          Sidetrack    .    = ■ "  2,200 

79.90     "          Rolling  stock "  6,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 50,493 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPOET. 

182.57  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $4,500 

35.46     "          Side  track "  1,-500 

182.57     "          Rolling  stock "  1,400 

Improvements  on  right  of  way    . 11,775 

TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 

171.20  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $5,000 

23.23    "         Sidetrack "  2,000 

171.20     "         Rolling  stock "  1,600 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 5,830 

VERNON,  GREENSBURG  &  EUSHVILLE. 

44.54  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,500 

4.74    "         Sidetrack "  1,000 

44.54    '*         Rolling  stock «'  4,000 

Improvements  on  right  of  way ,  2,100 

WABASH. 

166.00  miles.    Main  track  . per  mile,  $13,500 

67.94    "         Side  track "  2,500 

166.00    "         Rolling  stock "  2,300 

Improvements  on  right  of  way 126,795 

WHITE  RIVER  (Kingan's). 

.46  miles.     Main  track  . per  mile,  $4,000 

.80    "         Sidetrack "  4,000 

WHITE  WATER. 

62.25  miles.     Main  track per  mile,  $3,500 

4.05     "         Sidetrack «  1,000 

62.25    "         Rolling  stock "  800 

Improvements  on  right  of  way    ....,,.  4,359 


24 


TABLE  ^o.  2. 


Description  of  Improvements  on  Bight  of  Way  and  in  Daily  Use 

for  JRailroad  Purposes.     Valuation  and  Location  of 

Same  by  Counties,  Townships  and..  Stations. 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 


CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 


St.  Mary,  Kivare.     Station $400 

Washington,  Decatur.     Pump  and  tank 600 

"  *'  Freight  house 300 

"  "  Passenger  house 600 

Preble,  Magley.     Station  house 175 

12,075 

CINCINNATI,  RICHMOND  &  FT.  WAYNE. 

Washington,  N.  of  Decatur.  Water  tank       ....        .    .  $500 

"                       Decatur.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  475 

Monroe,                       Berne.             "                "            "  350 

Wabash,         N.  of  Ceylon.  Water  tank 500 

"                          Ceylon.  Passenger  house 25 

"                          Geneva.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  400 

2,250 

TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 

Washington,  Decatur.     Station $200 

"  "  Water  tank 75 

275 


Total  in  Adams  County ,  $4,600 


ALLEN  COUNTY. 

FT.  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

Wayne,  Ft.  Wayne.     Machine  shop $15,000 

Pleasant,  Sheldon.     Depot 300 

GRAND  RAPIDS  &  INDIANA. 

Wayne,  Ft.  Wayne.     Coal  Docks $200 

Washington,  Wallen.     Station 200 

Perry,  Huntertown.     Water  tank 400 


$15,300 


800 


25 


CINCINNATI,  RICHMOND  &  FORT  WAYNE. 

Madison,  Hoagland.     Passenger  and  freight  house. 


$250 


FT.  WAYNE  &  JACKSON. 

Wayne,               Ft.  Wayne.     Freight  house $1,200 

"                          "                Passenger  house 2,500 

"                          "                Water  tank 250 

"                         "                Engine  house 300 

NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Jefferson,               Dawkins.     Tool  house $20 

Adams,             New  Haven.     Tool  house 20 

"                          "                Watch  house 10 

"                         "                Station 400 

"                         "                Telegraph  office 25 

Wayne,                                       Supply  house 75 

"                                          Watch  house 10 

"                                            Cattle  pens 5 

"                                          Tool  house 20 

"                    Ft.  Wayne.     Round  house 9,000 

"                          "  Station  and  eating  house      .  3,000 

"                          "                Coal  platform 1,600 

Office 150 

"                         "                Freight  house 2,500 

"                          "                Store  room 250 

"                Tool  house 20 

"                Tool  house 20 

"                         "                Watch  house ,   .  40 

Sand  house 20 

"                Oil  house 250 

"                          "                Pump  house 40 

"                          "                Water  tank 600 

Aboite,                   Dunfree.    Section  house 150 

"                              "             Stock  pens 8 

"             Tool  house 20 

"                              "             Station 70 

PITTSBURGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 

Monroeville.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  $1,600 

"              Pumping  house 300 

"  Frost-proof  tub  and  hand-car 

house 450 

Jefferson,                  Maples.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  500 

Adams,                      Adams.     Telegraph  office 50 

"                                "           Section  house 225 

"                                "           Hand-car  house 150 


$250 


4,250 


18,323 


^6 


PITTSBURGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO— Continued. 

Adams,  E.  yds.  Ft.  Wayne.  Car  repairers'  house    ....  $350 

"                      "                    Car  round  house 25,000 

"                     "                   Boiler  house 250 

"                      "                    Lumber  shed 500 

"                      "                    Frost-proof  tub 500 

Wayne,              Ft.  Wayne.     Carpenter  shop 300 

"                            "  Barn  and  stock  yards      .    .    •  100 

"                            "  Four  frost-proof  tubs      .    .    .  2,000 

"  Half  transfer  house    ....  1,000 

"                            "              Dispatchers'  oflBice 500 

"                            "              Gate  tower 250 

"                            "  Car    shops — main    building, 

two  wings 25,000 

"                           "  Sand  house  and  office     .    .    -  300 

"                            "              Storeroom 250 

Blacksmith  shop 20,000 

"                            "               Engine  room 800 

"                            "  Boiler  and  tin  shop     ....  10,000 

"                           "              Eound  house 25,000 

"              Oil  house 675 

"                           "              Machine  shop 25,000 

"                            "  Engine  room     .......  800 

"                            "  Castings  and  storage  shed      -  50 

"                           "              Storehouse 1,700 

"                           "              Freight  house 10,000 

"                            "  Superintendent's  office    ,    .    .  5,000 

"                           "  Station  and  eating  house  .    .  5,000 

"                           "              Privy 300 

"                            "  Car  repairers'  house    ....  300 

"                            "  Two  hand-car  and  tool  houses  500 

"          St.  Mary's  River.  Pump  and  boiler  house  and 

stand  pipe,  coal  bin    .    .    .  7,200 

"          G.  R.  &  I.  June.     Telegraph  office 25 

Lake,                        Areola.     Tank  house 650 

"                                "           Pump  house 325 

"                                "  Passenger  and  freight  house .  500 

"               W.  of  Areola.     Section  house 250 

WABASH  RAILWAY. 

Wayne,              Ft.  Wayne.     Engine  house $5,000 

"                          "                Machine  shop 4,500 

"                          "                Engine  room 700 

"                          "                Blacksmith  shop 2,500 

"                          "          ■       Boiler  shop 500 

"                         "                Boiler  shop 400 

"                         "                Water  closet 25 

"                          "                Iron  shed 200 

"                          "                Oil  shed 200 

"                          "                Scrap  iron  house 25 


$173,650 


27 


WABASH  RAILWAY— Continued. 

Wayne,  Fort  Wayne.     Store  house $30 

"                Tank 600 

"  "    ■             Engine  liouse 8,500 

"  «                Office 200 

"  "                Office  addition 150 

"  "                Watch  house 20 

"  "                Hand-car  house 25 

"  "                Car-oilers'  house 150 

"  "                 Coal  house 25 

"  "                 Dry  house 300 

"  "                Pattern  shop 300 

"  "                Ice  house 75 

"                 Barn 100 

"  "                Carpenter  shop 900 

"  "                Store  room 200 

"  "                Coal-oilers'  house 150 

"  "                 Freight  house •    •  2,500 

"  "                 Passenger  house 8,000 

"  "  Express  and  baggage  house  .  300 

"  "                 Water  closet 40 

"  •'                 Watch  house 20 

"  "  Half  transfer  house    ....  1,500 

"  "                Watch  house 20 

"  "                Pumpers'  house 200 

"  "                 Pumpers'  house 150 

"  "  Powerhouse.    ......  250 

"  "                Coal  house 20 

"  "                 Watch  house 25 

Maumee,  Woodburn.     Station 800 

"  "             Hand-car  house 20 

Milan,  Gar  Creek.     Hand-car  house 20 

Adams,  New  Haven.     Hand-car  house 20 

"  "               Station 500 

"  "  Car    Inspectors'    and    watch 

house 40 

Wayne,  Muncie  Jet.     Watch  house 20 

Aboite,  Aboite.     Hand-car  house 20 

"  "           Section  house 200 

"     -  "           Station 100 

Total  in  Allen  County 


S40,540 


$253,113 


BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Wayne,  Jonesville.     Station      

"  Columbus.     Passenger  house  .    .    .    . 


S500 
2,000 


28 


JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS— Continued. 

Wayne,                Columbus.     Freight  house $4,000 

"                              "             Carpenter  shop 300 

"                              "             Supervisor's  office 100 

"                              "             Two  tool  houses  ......  60 

"                              "             Water  tank 800 

"                             "            Five  watch  houses  and  office.  200 
"                              "            Car  Inspector's    and   supply 

house 300 

German,           Taylorsville.     Station 300 

COLUMBUS,  HOPE  &  GREENSBURG. 

Haw  Creek,  Hartville  Cr'g.    Depot $400 

"                          Hope.     Depot 500 

"                               "        Tool  house 10 

"                                "         Water  station 150 

Columbus,           Columbus.     Passenger  depot 250 

"                           "            Freight  depot 100 

"                           "            Tool  house 10 

Total  in  Bartholomew  County. 


$8,560 


1,420 


$9,980 


BETSTTON    COUNTY. 


CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

Union,  Wadena.  Depot. 

"  "  Tool  house 

"  Lochiel.  Water  tank  and  pump  .    . 

"  "  Station  and  tool  house    .    . 

Center,  Swanington.  Depot 

"  "  Tool  house 

"  East  Fowler.  Station 

0?ik  Grove,  Oxford.  Depot 

"  "  Scock  pens  and  tool  house. 

"  "  W^ater  tank  and  pump  .    . 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 


Hickorv 

Grove 

,       Ambia. 

li 

Talbott. 

Grant, 

Bos  well. 

u 

Chase. 

u 

« 

Oak  Grove, 

Oxford. 

Bolivar, 

Templeton. 

<> 

Otterbein. 

Pass,  and  freight  house 
Pass,  and  freight  house 
Pass,  and  freight  house 
Pass,  and  freight  house 

Water  tank 

Coal  shed  

Pass,  and  freight  house 
Pass,  and  freight  house 

Water  tank 

Pass,  and  freight  house 


$150 
10 
500 
200 
150 
40 
100 
250 
110 
300 


$300 
250 
250 
200 
400 
10 
300 
400 
300 
250 


$1,810 


2,660 


29 

CINCINNATI,   LAFAYETTE  &  CHICAGO. 

Bolivar,  Eaeton.     Depot 

"  "          Tool  house 

Oak  Grove,  Atkinson.     Depot 

Center,  Fowler.  Depot  and  tool  house 

Kichland,  Earl  Park.     Depot 

"  "  Water  station  .... 

"  "              Coal  bins 

"  "             Tool  house 

York,  Eaub.     Depot 

Total  in  Benton  County 


BLACKFORD    COUNTY. 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBUKG. 


Jackson, 
Licking, 


Mill  Grove 
New  Hartford, 


Station  .    .    . 

Coal  house  . 

Water  tank  . 
"  Pump   house 

"  Coal  house    . 

Hartford  City.  Station  .  .  . 
"  Coal   house  . 

"  Tool  house    . 

"  Tool  house    . 


$250 

10 

75 

310 

300 

200 

100 

10 

100 


150 
20 

400 
50 
20 

400 
10 
40 
50 


$1,355 


15,825 


$1,040 


FT.  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

Licking,  Hartford.     Depot  and  water  tank  .    .    .       $1,200 

Harrison,  Montpelier.     Depot  and  water  tank  .    .    .         1,300 


Total  in  Blackford  County 


2,500 


$3,540 


BOONE    COUNTY. 


PEOEIA  &  EASTEEN. 

Jackson,  Jamestown.     Depot. 


$200 


$200 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO.— C.  &  I.  DIV. 

Marion,  Terhune.     Depot $200 


200 


30 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.  R'Y.— CHICAGO  DIV. 

Center,       W.  of  LebanoD.     Water  station f  100 

"                         Lebanon.     Depot 400 

"                               "            Tool  house 20 

Eagle,                  Zionsville.     Depot 250 

"                               "             Water  station 300 

"                               "             Tool  house    ........  10 

Worth,             Whitestown.    Tool  house 10 

"                           "              Depot 250 

Jefferson,          Thorntown.     Depot 250 

"                            "               Water  station 250 

"                          "              Tool  house 10 

MIDLAND. 

Center,                  Lebanon.     Depot $500 

"                                "             Water  tank  and  shops   .    .    .  1,200 

Union,                   Gadsden.     Depot 200 

Jackson,                Advance.     Depot 200 

Total  in  Boone  County 

BROWN  COUNTY. 
No  improvements. 

CARROLL  COUNTY. 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO— C.  &  I.  DIV. 

Clay,                        Owasco.     Pump  house $50 

"                                  "          Tank 100 

"                                    "          Watch  house 100 

"                                  "          Depot 200 

Madison,                  Ockley.     Depot 300 

"                         Eadner.     Depot 200 

Tool  house 15 

Deer  Creek,              Delphi.     Watch  house 10 

«                             "          Depot 300 

"                             "          Tool  houses 50 

Tippecanoe,       Pittsburgh.     Watch  house 15 

Jefferson,                   Lenox.     Depot 150 

"                            Tioga.     Pump  house 50 

"                               "         Tank 100 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 

Jackson,                 Camden.     Depot $200 

"                             "            Tool  house 10 

Monroe,                       Flora.     Depot 75 

"                                  "         Water  tank 200 

"                                  "          Pump  and  tool  house.    ...  25 

"                     Bringhurst.     Depot 75 

Democrat,                 Cutler.     Depot  and  tool  house.    .    .   .  135 


$1,850 


2,100 


$4,350 


,640 


720 


31 


WABASH  RAILWAY. 


Bock  Creek,  Burrows.  Station  .... 

"  Rockfield.  Station  .... 

"  "  Hand-car  house 

Deer  Creek,  Delphi.  Station  .... 

"  "  Coal  house    .    . 

"  "  Water  closet .    . 

"  "  Freight  house   . 

"  "  Freight  office    . 

"  "  Hand-car  house 


Total  in  Carroll  County . 


$400 

400 

20 

800 

20 

25 

300 

50 

20 


$2,035 


$4,395 


CASS  COUNTY. 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Jackson,  Galveston.  Station 

"  "  Tool  and  coal  house    ....  20 

Tipton,  Walton.  Station 460 

"  Onward.  Station 50 

"  "  Coal  and  tool  house    ....  60 

Washington,       Anoka  Jc.  Tool  houses 50 

"  "  Water  tank 500 

"  "  Pump  house 60 

"  "  Coal  house 20 

"  "  Station 175 

Eel,  Logansport.  Yardmaster's  office 550 

"  "  Master  carpenter's  office    .    .  150 

"  "  Car  inspector's  house  ....  60 

"  "  Telegraph  office 50 

"  "  Five  watch  houses 250 

"  "  Engine  house 13,000 

"  "  Machine  shop 5,000 

"  "  Boiler  shop 2,500 

"  "  Smith  shop 2,500 

"'  "  Car  shop 2,500 

"  "  Car  shop 2,500 

•'  "  Oil  room 30 

"  "  Passenger  house  ( brick )    .    .  15,000 

"  "  Two  road  carpenter  houses    •  60 

"            '  "  Icehouse 1,000 

"  "  Four  tool  houses 250 

"  "  Eight  coal  houses 150 

"  "  Natural  gas  house 100 

"  "  Foreman's  office 800 

Signal  tower 500 


32 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBUKG— Continued. 

Eel,  Logansport.  Three  store  houses $160 

"  "  Oil  house 1,500 

"  • "  Sand  and  tallow  houses ...  40 

"  Steel  house 30 

"  "  Charcoal  house  and  bin.    .    .  25 

"  "  Engine  room 50 

"  "  Car  repair  house 60 

"  "  Steel  rack 10 

"  "  Water  tank 100 

"  "  Freight  house 4,500 

Jefferson,  Lake  Cicott.  Station 30 

"  "  Water  tank ,  100 

"  "  Pump  and  coal  house.    ...  80 

"  Ice  house 1,500 

Noble,  Gebhardt.  Station 40 

"  "  Tool  house 40 

Boone,  Royal  Center.  Station 500 

"  "  Tool  house ■  20 

"  "  Coal  house 30 

"  "  Pump  house 50 

"  "  Water  tank 450 

TEREE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 

Clinton,  Clymers.  Tool  house $10 

Eel,  Logansport.  Engine  house 2,000 

"  Water  tank 300 

"  "  Depot 600 

"  "  Freight  house 250 

"  "  Dwelling  house 115 

"  "  Watch  house  and  carp.  shop.  50 

"  "  Tool  and  repair  houses  ...  25 

WABASH  RAILWAY. 

Miami,  Waverly.  Station $400 

"  "  Hard-car  house 20 

"  "  Coal  house 250 

"  Cass.  Station 150 

"  "  Derrick 50 

"  "  Watch  house 25 

Eel,  Logansport.  Station 1,200 

"  "  Baggage  room 75 

"  "  Freight  house 800 

"  "  2  hand-car  houses 40 

"  "  House  for  car  repairs ....  50 

"  "  Telegraph  office 50 

"  Tank 600 

"  "  Power  house 300 

"  "  Coal  house 40 

"  "  Hand-car  house 20 


$57,960 


3,350 


33 


WABASIf  RAILWAY— Centinued. 

Clinton,                  Clymers.     Station $300 

"                              "         .    Hand-car  house 20 

"                             "            Tank 400 

"  "             Power  and  coal  house     .    .    .  200 

EEL  RIVER. 

Eel,                   Logansport.     Station $300 

"                               "              Engine  house 1,200 

"                                "              Hand-car  house 10 

"                                "               Scale  house 10 

"                                "              Repair  house 150 

"                                "      .         Oil  house 20 

"                                "               Telegraph  office 50 

"                                "               Tank 400 

"                               "              Coal  house 20 

Clay,                  Adamsboro.     Station 200 

"                                "             Hand-car  house 10 

Total  in  Cass  County 


$4,990 


2,370 


$68,670 


CLARK  COUNTY. 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Carr,  Bennetts ville.  Tool  house    .    .    . 

"  Bridgeport.  Tank 

"  "  Pump  house.    .    . 

Wood,  Providence.  Depot 

"  "  Tool  house.   .    .    . 

Jeffersonville,    Ohio  Falls.  Car  repairers'  shop 

Wood,  Providence.  Two  dwellings .    . 

"  Dows.  Tank 

OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Oregon,  Maryville.  Section  house  .    . 

Charleston,  Section  house   .    . 

"  Charleston.  Depot 

"  "  Section  house  .    . 

"  "  Water  station  .    . 

Utica,  Watson.  Depot 

Jeffersonville,  Jeffersonv'e.  Freight  house  .    . 

"  "  Round  house    .    - 

*'  "  Water  station,  etc 

"  "  Two  dwellings.    . 


$15 
100 

50 
100 

15 

40 
200 

40 


$50 

50 

25 

50 

550 

500 

275 

300 

296 

100 


$560 


2,190 


3— Bd.  of  Eq. 


34 


JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 
Jeffersonville,  Jeffersonv'e.     Three  watch  houses    .    . 

Station  house 

Signal  tower 

Freight  house 

Carpenter  shop    .    .    .    . 

Truck  shop 

Paint  shop 

Machine  shop 

Smith  shop 

Planing  mill 

Repair  shed 

Lumber  shed 

Water  tank  ...... 

Boiler  shop  ....... 

Oil  house 

Store  house 

Signal  tower 

Passenger  house  .    .    .    . 

Station .    . 

Tool  house 

Water  tank 

Tool  house 

Station 

Tool  house 


Prison. 


Silver  Creek,     Sellersburg. 


(( 

Speeds. 

Union, 

Memphis. 

Monroe, 

Henryville. 

$60 
500 
400 
2,000 
400 
200 
150 
1,200 
500 
600 
100 
100 
200 
200 

50 
200 
400 
800 
200 
100 
500 

10 
250 

10 


$9,130 


Total  in  Clark  County 


$11,880 


CLAY  COUNTY. 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— ST.  LOUIS  DIVISION. 

Van  Buren,  Carbon.     Water  station   .    . 


Dick  Johnson, 


Lodi. 


Depot 

Hand-car  house 
Section  house   . 
Section  house    . 
Hand-car  house 


CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 


Brazil, 


Brazil.     Passenger  and  freight  depot , 

"  Store  room 

"  Machine  shop  and  office    .    . 

"  Sand  house 

"  Oil  house 

"  Coal  shed 

"  Engine  house 

"  Two  tool  houses 

"  Car  acct's  office 

"    Water  station 

"    Car  shop 


$250 

750 

30 

480 

150 

30 

$1,690 


$1,100 

300 

525 

10 

100 

600 

2,500 

20 

100 

300 

500 

6,055 


35 


EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Harrison,             Clay  City.  Passenger  and  freight  station  $150 

Sugar  Ridge,    Saline  City.  Water  station 200 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Posey,                    Staunton.  Depot $100 

"                                "  Hand-ear  house 15 

"                                "  Passenger  shed 25 

Brazil,                        Brazil.  Depot 500 

"                                    "  Baggage  room 100 

"                                    "  Freight  house 150 

"                                    "  Hand-car  house 125 

"                                    "  Water  tank 200 

"                                    "  Engine  house 200 

"                                    "  Three  watch  houses    ....  15 

Van  Buren,    Knightsville.  Depot 400 

"                   Harmony.  Depot 225 

"                           "  Freight  house 150 

"                            "  Section  house 150 

"                            "  Hand-car  house 20 

Sugar  Ridge,  Ashborough.  Depot 100 

"                      "  Hand-car  house 10 

Total  in  Clay  County 


$350 


2,485 


$10,580 


CLINTON   COUNTY. 

LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

Madison,              Mulberry.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  $150 

"                            "  Water  tank 350 

Center,                 Frankfort.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  350 

Michigan,            Boyleston.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  250 

Johnson,             Hillisburg.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  250 

"                            "  Water  tank 300 

"                    Circleville.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  250 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO— C.  &  I.  DIV. 

Kirklin,                   Kirklin.  Tool  house $30 

"                                 "  Depot 200 

"                  Sugar  Creek.  Tank  and  pump  house  .    .    .  200 

Owen,                     Cambria.  Depot 200 

Center,                 Frankfort.  Two  tool  houses  and  turn  tables  100 

"  Passenger  and  freighthouse  .  1,250 

Ross,                     Rossville.  Depot 200 

"                               "  Two  tool  houses 30 


$1,900 


2,210 


36 


TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 


Owen,  Moran.     Depot  and  tool   house  . 

"  Sedalia.     Depot 

Perry,  Colfax.     Half  depot 

Tool  house 

Center,  Frankfort.     Tool  house 

Watch  house 

Depot 

Freight  house 

Water  tank 

Pump  house 

Coal  house   ...... 


TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 


Washington,         .Jefferson. 
Warren,  Forest. 

Michigan,    Michigantown. 
Center,  Frankfort. 


Depot - 

Station  and  water  tank 

Station 

Water  tank 

Store  house 


25 

300 

10 

10 

10 

600 

25 

100 

15 

10 


$200 

175 

125 

150 

50 


$1,165 


(00 


CLEVELAND,  CINCINNATI,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS— CHICAGO  DIV. 


Perry, 


Colfax.     Half  depot 
"  Coal  bins  . 

"  Tool  house 


Total  in  Clinton  County 


$300 
100 

10 


410 


$6,385 


CRAWFORD    COUNTY. 


LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Whisky  Run,       Milltown.  Pass,  and  freight  house  .    . 

"  "                  "  Water  tank 

Liberty,  Marengo.  Pass,  and  freight  house,  etc 

Sterling,  English.  Pass,  and  freight  house  .    . 

"  Temple.  Station,  etc 

.Johnson,  Boston.  Pass,  and  freight  house  .    . 

"  "  Water  tank 

Patoca,  Taswell.  Station,  etc 

"  Riceville.  Station,  etc • 

Total  in  Crawford  County 


150 
230 
300 
200 
100 
150 
175 
150 


$1,675 


$1,675 


37 
DAVIESS  COUNTY. 
EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 


Veale,  Jacobs. 

Washington,  Washington. 
"         Prairie  Creek. 
Steel,  Plainville. 

Elmore,  Einora. 


Water  station 

Pass,  and  freight  station 

Water  station 

Pass,  and  freight  station 
Pass,  and  freight  station 


$200 
150 
100 
100 
100 


1650 


OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Barr,              Clark  Station.     Section  house $75 

"                   Montgomery.     Depot 150 

Washington,  Washington.     Depot 400 

"                      "               Carpenter  shop  &  paper  house  150 
"                      "               Car,   machine,    repair   shop, 
round    house,    and     other 

buildings 100,000 

EVANSVILLE  &  EICHMOND. 

Einora.     Tank  and  engine 

Total  in  Daviess  County 


100,775 


500 


$101,925 


DEAilBOBN  COUNTY. 


OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Lawrenceb'g,  Lawrenceb'g.  Depot $300 

"                     "  Repair  shop 10 

Center,                      Aurora.  Depot .    .  225 

"                               "  Telegraph  office 225 

"  Cochran.  Machine    shop    and    engine 

house 4,000 

"                                "  Pattern  shop 100 

"                                "  Water  station 500 

Sparta,             Cold  Spring.  Depot.            20 

"                       Dillsboro.  Depot 45 

t 
WHITE  WATER. 

Harrison.  Water  tank $450 


$5,425 


450 


38 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— CHICAGO  DIVISION. 

Lawrenceb'g,  L'renceb'gJc.     Depot $400 

"  '                 Water  station 500 

York,  Guilford.     Depot 300 

"  "             Water  station 500 

"  "             Engine  shed 50 

"  "            Tool  house 10 

"  Manchester.     Tool  house 10 

Jackson,  Weisburg.  Tool  house 10 

LAWRENCEBUKGH  BEANCH. 

Lawrenceb'g,  Lawrenceb'g.     Depot  and  freight  house    .    .       $1,800 
"  "  Tool  house 10 

CINCINNATI  &  SOUTHERN  OHIO. 

Center.  Aurora.     Depot  . 

Total  in  Dearborn  County 


$1,780 


1,810 


600 


$10,065 


DECATUR  COUNTY. 


C,  C,  C.  &  ST,  L.— CHICAGO  DIVISION. 

Washington,     Greensburg.     Passenger  depot $2,000 

"               Freight  depot 800 

"                        "              Engine  house 3,000 

"                        "              Water  station 400 

"                       "              Stock  pens ,    .    .  150 

"                        "              Three  tool  houses 30 

Salt  Creek,         New  Point.     Depot 200 

"                           "              Tool  house 10 

"                            Doles.     Water  station .  150 

COLUMBUS,  HOPE  &  GREENSBURG. 

Clay,                    Ewington.     Depot $100 

"                               "            Tool  house 10 

"                           Birneys.     Depot 150 


$6,740 


260 


39 


VERNON,  GKEENSBURG  &  RUSHVILLE. 

Sand  Creek,  Westport.  Depot ... 

"  "  Tool  house    . 

"  Lett's  Corner.  Tool  house    . 

Clay,  Horace.  Depot.   .    .    . 

Total  in  Decatur  County 


$100 

10 

10 

100 


$220 


$7,220 


DEKALB  COUNTY. 


BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

Concord,  St.  Joe.  Freight  and  passenger  depot.  $250 

"  "            Water  station 800 

"  "           Elevator 1,200 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses ....  20 

"  "           Stock  pens 10 

Jackson,            Auburn  Jet.     Passenger  depot 300 

"  "              Stock  pens 10 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses ....  '        20 

Union,  "               Freight  house 800 

Keyser,  Garrett.     Round  house 20,000 

"  "           Power  house 8,000 

"  "           Blacksmith  shop 5,000 

•"  "           Passenger  depot 3,500 

"  "          Sand  house 700 

"  "          Oil  house 600 

"              '  "           Coal  chutes 600 

"  "           Water  station 600 

"  "          Freight  shed 30 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses ....  20 

"  "           Two  car  shops 5,000 

"                -  "           Other  structures 100 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 


Richland, 

Corunna. 

Station  and  grain  house    .    . 

$500 

Union, 

Waterloo. 

Passenger  house  and  freight 

house 

1,500 

li 

HI 

Tower 

300 

K 

(( 

Pump  house 

300 

(( 

u 

Water  tank 

250 

Wilmington, 

Butler. 

Engine  house . 

3,000 

« 

Freight  house 

1,500 

(( 

Passenger  house 

1.800 

" 

OflBice  building 

100 

u 

Coal  chute 

2,000 

" 

Water  tank  and  pump  house 

500 

f( 

Tower 

300 

$47,560 


12,050 


40 


FT.  WAYNE  &  JACKSON. 

StuithfieJd,  Summit.  Station 

Union,  Waterloo.  Station,  etc 

"  Auburn.  Station 

"  Auburn  Jet.  One-third  passenger  house    . 

"  "  Water  tank 

Butler,  New  Era.  Station 

EEL  RIVEK. 

Butler,  CWar  Creek.  Station 

Jackson,  Auburn  Jet.  One-third  station 

"  "  Half  transfer  house    .    .    .    . 

"  "  Transfer  house 

"  "  Repair  shop 

Union,  Auburn.  Station 

"  "  Elevator 

"  "  Engine  room 

«  "  Tank  

"  "  Office 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses      .    . 

"  "  Shed 

"  "  Coal  house 

"  "  Scale  house 

Wilmington,  Butler.  Station 

"  "  Water  closet 

"  "  Engine  house 

"  "  Pump  house.    ...... 

"  "  Coal  house 

"  "  Hand-car  house 

"  "  Sand  house    

"  "  Tank •    •    •    • 

"  "  Coal  house 

"  "  Coal  house 

Office 

"  "  Oil  house  .    .        ,    .    .    .    . 

"  ''  Repair  shop 

"  "  Car  oiler's  house      .... 

"  "  Office 

"  "  Coal  bins 

"  "  Coal  chute '• 

"  "  Turn  table 

"  ''  Yardmaster's  office .... 

"  "  Ice  house 

"  "  Office  and  braes  foundry,  etc 

"  "  Stove  and  sand  house.    -    • 

"  "  Lumber  shed 

Total  for  Dekalb  County 


1300 

700 

600 

150 

250 

250 
$2,250 


100 

50 

60 

10 

300 

1,200 

100 

200 

50 

20 

20 

20 

20 

850 

20 

2,500 

600 

50 

10 

15 

600 

20 

20 

150 

75 

2,500 

20 

20 

75 

300 

100 

100 

100 

250 

300 

100 


11,125 


$72,985 


41 


DELAWARE  COUNTY. 

CLEVELAND,  CFNCINNATI,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  L.— TNOIANAPOLIS  DIV 

Liberty,                       Selma.     Passenger  and  freight  house .  $450 

Center,                     Mnncie.     Depot 480 

Water  station 700 

Two  tool  houses 60 

Part  of  freight  house  ....  oOO 

Engine  house                    ...  150 

Baggage  room  &  watch  house  100 

Passenger  and  freight  house.  300 

"                        "             Tool  house 30 

"                        "             Section  house 75 

Salem,                   Daleville.     Depot 100 

"                               "            Tool  house 30 


Mt.  Pleasant,      Yorktown. 


;,775 


FT.  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 


Center,  Muncie.  Water  tank 

"  "  Depot.    .    . 

Union,  Eaton.  Depot.    .    . 

Hamilton,  Shidelers.  Depot.    .    . 


700 
500 
500 


2,200 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 


Center, 


Muncie. 


Delaware, 


DeSoto. 
Albany. 


Sand  house $50 

Water  tank 300 

Round  house  and  table  .    .    .  800 

Office  building 250 

Freight  house 400 

Passenger  house  and  arcade  .  600 

Passenger  and  freight  house.  200 

Passenger  and  freight  house.  200 

Water  tank 400 


Total  in  Delware  County 


DUBOIS   COUNTY. 


LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 


3,200 


,175 


Cass, 

Ferdinand. 

Passenger  and  freight  house. 

$100 

Patoka, 

Jasper. 

Passenger  and  freight  house. 

200 

« 

« 

Engine  house 

80 

(1 

(I 

Water  tank 

50 

•Jefferson, 

Bird's  Eye. 

Pass,  and  freight  house,  etc  . 

310 

t( 

Mentor. 

Passenger  and  freight  house. 

220 

Jackson, 

Kyanna. 

Pasflsenger  and  freight  house 

220 

42 


LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS-Continued. 


Patoka,  Hnntingburg. 


Jackson,  St.  Anthony. 


Total  in  Dubois  County. 


Passenger  and  freight  house 

and  ofBce  .... 

$1,470 

Water  tank  and  watch  house 

200 

Storeroom  and  carpenter  shop 

600 

Machine  shop 

5,000 

Blacksmith  shop                  -    • 

300 

Master  mechanic's  office    .    . 

200 

Kound  house        

2,000 

Oil  house  •    .        ...... 

150 

Paint  and  watch  house  .    .    . 

250 

Store  room  and  foundry     .    . 

200 

Passenger  and  freight  house. 

150 

$1 1,700 

$11,700 


ELKHART  COUNTY. 


BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

Union,  Nappanee.     Elevator $1,000 

"  "              Stock  pens 10 

Locke,  "               Passenger  station 250 

"  "              Hand-car  house 10 

CINCINNATI,  WABASH  &  MICHIGAN. 

Cleveland,  Bellevue.     Station $150 

Concord,  Elkhart.     Station 300 

"  "            Water  tank 300 

"  "            Station 400 

"  "            3-stall  round  house 300 

Elkhart,  Goshen.     Station 400 

"  "            Station 200 

"  "            Water  tank 200 

Jackson,  New  Paris.     Station       200 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 

Concord,  Elkhart.     Machine  shop $25,000 

"  "            Dry  kiln 125 

"  "            Foundry 3,500 

"  "-            Cleaning  room 300 

"  "  Coal  and  sand  house  ....  500 

"  "  Blacksmith  and  rail  shop  .    .  2,000 

"  "           Engine  house 11,500 

"  "           Engine  house 13,500 

"  "           Oil  house 400 

"  "  Passenger  and  eating  house  .  6,000 

"  "           Ice  house 150 

"  "            Carpenter  shop 750 


$1,270 


2,450 


43 


LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN— Continued. 

Concord,  Elkhart.  Tin  shop $200 

"  "  Paint  shop        ......  400 

"  "  Two  small  offices 125 

"  '•  Two  lumber  sheds 700 

"  "  Bunk  house 200 

"  "  Freight  house  ......  600 

"  "  Flour  house 200 

"  "  Pump  house 100 

"  "  Section  house 100 

"  "  Two  coal  docks 300 

"  "  Three  water  tanks 1,200 

"  "  Five  store  rooms 250 

York,  Vistula.  Station  house 350 

Washington,  Bristol.  Passenger  house 250 

"  "  Grain  house .  600 

Elkhart,  Goshen.  Passenger  house 1,200 

"  "  Grain  and  freight  house    .    .  1,800 

"  "  Two  flour  houses 600 

"  "  Water  tank 100 

Clinton,  Millersburg.  Pass.,  grain  and  fr'g't  house.  800 

"  "  Water  tank 250 

Windmill 75 

STURGIS,  GOSHEN  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Elkhart,  Goshen.  Freight  house |50 

"  "  Round  house        200 

Middlebury,  Middlebury.  Passenger  depot 400 

"  "  Stock  pen 50 

Total  in  Elkhart  County 


$73,125 


700 


$77,545 


FAYETTE    COUNTY. 


FORT  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

Connersville,  Connersville.     Round  house $500 

JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Fairview,  Falmouth.     Station $160 

Posey,  Bentonville.     Station 150 

WHITE  WATER. 

Connersville,  Connersville.     Depot $1  OOO 


$500 


300 


..  1,000 


44 


CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Connersville,  Connersville.  Passenger  station  . 

"  "  -  Freight  house   .    .  . 

"  "  Engine  house    .    .  . 

'«  "  Sand  house    .    .    .  . 

"  "  Carpenter  shop.    .  . 

"  "  Water  tank  .    .    .  • 

Jennings,  Pump  house.    .    •  . 

"         Big  Will'm  Cr'k.  Watchman's  house  . 

Total  in  Fayette  County 


600 

300 

30 

70 
100 
500 

75 


$2,275 


$4,075 


FLOYD    COUNTY. 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

New  Albany,  Smith  Mills.     Tool  house   .    . 
"  New  Albany.     Tool  house  .    . 

"  "  Erecting  shop  • 


"   .  "  Old  smith  shop 

"  "  Wood  machinery  shop  •    •    • 

"  "  Store   room  ........ 

"  "  Kound  house,  machine  shop, 

smith  shop  and  turn  table. 

"  "  Car  cleaner's  house  .... 

"  "  Paint  shop 

«  "  Freight  depot  ....... 

"  "  Dwelling 

«  "  Depot 

"  "  Two  watch  houses      ... 

JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

New  Albany,  New  Albany.  Pass,   and  freight  house  .    . 

"  "  Telegraph  oflBce 

"  "  Three  passenger  houses  .    . 

"  "  Five  watch  houses 


LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 
New  Albany,  New  Albany 


Georgetown. 


Passenger  house  and  offices 
Sand  house  and  store  room 

Engine  house 

Four  watch  houses  .    . 
Passenger  and  freight  house 


OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

New  Albany,  New  Albany.     Passenger  and  freight  house 


$15 
15 

100 
25 

200 

450 

7,100 

100 

50 

3,000 

100 

900 

20 


$4,000 
20 

600 
180 


$1,000 
200 
800 
100 
200 


$2,000 


$12,075 


4,800 


2,300 


2,000 


Total  in  Floyd  County 


$21,175 


45 


FOUNTAIN    COUNTY. 


CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

Logan,                        Attica.  Section  and  tool  houses  .    .    .  $70 

"                                 "          Depot 400 

"                                   "          Freight  house      500 

"                                   "  Pump  house  and  tank  .    .    .  600 

"                                   "  Old  depot  and  shop  ....  150 

"                                   "          Engine   house 400 

Shawnee,               Kob  Eoy.     Old  building 25 

Van  Buren,      Stone  Bluff.  Water  tank  and  pump,  and 

tool  house,  coal  chute  and 

pen 760 

"               Veedersburg.     Freight  shed 75 

"                        "  Stock  pens  and  tool  house  .    .  30 

Mill  Creek,               Yeddo.     Depot 225 

"                                "  Coal  house  and  privy ....  20 

"                                "  Engine  and  tool  house  ...  75 

"                                "         Freight  house 50 

"                   Kingman.  Depot,  tank,  tool  house  and 

stock  yards 750 

PEORIA  &  EASTERN. 

Cain,                     Hillsboro.     Depot $200 

Van  Buren,    Veedersburg.  Depot  and  water  tank.   .    .    .  400 

Troy,                    Covington.  Depot  and  water  tank.   .    .    .  400 

TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 

Fulton,                     Stevens.     Station $100 

"                           Malott.     Station 100 

"                    Silverwood.     Depot  and  tank 300 

"                             Cates.     Depot 100 

Van  Buren,    Veedersburg.     Tank 200 

WABASH  RAILWAY. 

Davis,            Independence.     Hand-car  house $20 

"                          "  Section  house  and  kitchen.    .  50 

"                          "                Station 500 

Logan,                        Attica.     Station 600 

"                              "  Baggage  room  .......  100 

"                              "             Water  closet 25 

"                              "  Freight    house    and    freight 

office       1,000 

"                              "             Hand-car  house 20 

"            Tank 400 

'*                              "             Power  house 500 

"                              "            Coal  house 20 

"                              "             Watch  house 20 


$4,130 


1,000 


800 


3,255 


46 

ATTICA,  COVINGTON  &  SOUTHERN. 

Troy,  Covington.     Station 

Total  in  Fountain  County 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

WHITE  WATER. 

Laurel,  Laurel.  Depot  and  water  tank 

Metamora,  Metamora.  Depot 

Brookville,  Brookville.  Depot  and  water  tank 

Highland,  Cedar  Grove.  Depot 

Total  in  Franklin  County 


$250 


$250 
19,435 


$650 

450 

750 
50 
$1,900 

$1,900 


PULTON  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 

Henry,  Akron.  Freight  and  passenger  house. 

Rochester,  Rochester.  Freight  and  passenger  house. 

"  "  Pump  house  and  water  tank. 

Aubeen  Aubee,  Leiters.  ■  Passenger  and  freight  kouse. 


TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 

Wayne,  Grass  Creek.  Water  tank 

"  "  Depot.    .    . 

Union  Kewanna.  Depot.    .    . 

«  "  Tool  house 

Aubeen  Aubee,  Marshland.  Depot .    .    . 

LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 
Rochester, 


Rochester.  Station  .... 

"  Tank 

"  Powerhouse.    . 

"  Coal  house    .    . 

"  Water  closet.    . 

"  Hand-car  house 


$400 
600 
600 
400 


$200 

35 

300 

10 

30 


$300 

300 

25 

10 

5 

10 


2,000 


575 


Total  in  Fultou  County 


650 


GIBSON  COUNTY. 

EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Barton,  Somerville.     Freight  and  passenger  house. 

Columbia,     Oakland  City.     Freight  and  passenger  house. 


$250 
1,300 


$1,550 


47 


EVANSVILLE  &  TERKE  HAUTE. 


Patoka, 


White  River, 
Johnson, 


Princeton. 

(( 

Patoka. 

(( 

Hazleton. 
Ft.  Branch. 

Haubstadt. 


Passenger  house 

Freight  house  ..... 
Passenger  and  freight  house 
Pump  hnu.se  and  tank    .    . 
Passenger  and  freight  house 

Water  station 

Passenger  and  freight  house 
Passenger  and  freight  house 
Montgomery,    Owensville.     Passenger  and  freight  house 


LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Patoka,  Princeton.     Water  tank 

"         E.  of  Mt.  Carmel.     Water  tank 

Center,  Francisco.     Passenger  and  freight  house 

Total  for  Gibson  County 


$3,000 
2,000 
500 
400 
250 
300 
3,000 
250 
150 


$150 
150 
200 


$9,850 


500 


$11,900 


GRANT  COUNTY. 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

.lefferson.                 Upland.     Station $500 

"                             "          Tool  house 50 

Mill,                    .Tonesboro.     Station 550 

"                                "  Coal  house  and  tool  house.   .  60 

Center,                      Marion.     Station 1,200 

"                                  "           Coal  house 10 

"                                  "           Water  tank 500 

"                                  "           Store  house 100 

"                                  "           Tool  houses 50 

Coal  bin 15 

Pleasant,                Sweetser.     Tool  house 40 

"                                 "           Coal  houses 10 

"                                "           Station 500 

Richland,                     Mier.     Coal  house 10 

CINCINNATI,  WABASH  &  MICHIGAN. 

Center,                      Marion.     Station $300 

"           Water  tank  .    .  ■ 200 

Mill,                     Jonesboro.     Station  .    . 300 

Fairmount,       Fairmount.     Station 150 

"                          "               Water  tank 300 

Washington,         Bradford.     Station 100 


ipojoyu 


1,350 


48 

TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 

Van  Buren,    Landersville.     Depot $200 

Center,                     Marion.     Station  ...                ....  200 

Washington,      N.Marion.     Water  tank  and  ptore  house .  200 

Sims,                          Herbst.     Station -    .  75 

"                           Sway  zee.     Station ...  125 

«                                  "             Water  tank 3  50 

"                               Sims.     Depot 1*0 

Total  in  Grant  County 


GREENE  COUNTY. 


$1,050 


$5,995 


EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Case,  Newberry.     Passenger  and  freight  house .  f  100 

"  "             Water  station   .......  200 

Fairplay,  Elliston.     Passenger  and  freight  house .  100 

Jefferson,  Worthington.     Passenger  and  freight  house .  150 


$550 


INDIANAPOLIS  &  VINCENNES. 

JeflFerson,        Worthington.     Station 

"  "  Water  tank 

"  "  Pump  house 

Fairplay,  Switz  City.     Station 

Washington,  Lyons.     Station 

Stafford,  Marco.     Water  tank 

"  "         Pump  house 

"  "         Station 

Stockton,         Coal  Branch.  Water  tank  and  pump  bouse. 

BEDFORD  &  BLOOMFIELD. 

Jackson,  Owensburg.     Depot 

"  "  Tank  

"  Koleen.     Depot 

Richland,  Bloomfield.     Depot 

'  "  "  Water  tank 

"  Mineral  City.     Depot 

INDIANA  &  ILLINOIS  SOUTHERN. 

Grant,  Switz  City.     Water  tank 

Total  in  Greene  County 


$450 
450 

20 
150 
100 
350 

20 
200 
210 


$200 

50 

200 

200 

50 

200 


$100 


1,950 


900 


100 
$3,500 


49 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO— C.  &  I.  DIV. 


Clay, 
Washington, 


Adams, 

a 

Washington, 


Carmel.  Depot  and  tank 

Horton.  Tank 

"  Depot 

"  Tool  house 

Sheridan.  Tool  house 

"  Depot 

Westfield.  Depot  and  tool  house. 


MIDLAND. 


Noblesville,  Noblesville.  Depot.    .    . 

"  "  Water  tank 

Washington,  Eagletown.  Depot.    .    . 

"  Jolietville.  Depot.    .    . 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

Delaware,  Fisher.  Station  .... 

"  "  Hand-car  house 

Noblesville,  Noblesville.  Station  .... 

"  "  Freight  house  . 

"  "  Tank  

"  "  Power  house.    . 

"  "  Wood  house  .    . 

"  "  Hand-car  house 

Jackson,  Cicero.  Station  .... 

"  "  Coal  house    .    . 

"  Arcadia.  Station  .... 

"  .  "  Hand-car  house 


$250 
100 
200 
15 
15 
200 
250 


$500 
200 
200 
200 


$50 

10 

500 

100 

.400 

75 

20 

10 

200 

6 

500 

10 


$1,030 


1,100 


Total  in  Hamilton  County 


1,880 
$4,010 


HANCOCK  COUNTY. 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Jackson,      Charlottesville.     Station $450 

"                          "                 Tool  house 25 

Center,                 Greenfield.     Passenger  house 900 

"                                "            Freight  house 400 

"                                "            Tool  house 25 

Sugar  Creek,  Philadelphia.     Station 450 

Tool  house 15 

"                      "                Water  tank 400 

"                      "                Pump  house 50 

"                      "                Foreman's  house 250 

4— Bd.  of  Eq. 


$2,965 


50 


C,  C,  a  &  ST.  L.-INDIANAPOLIS  DIVISION. 

Warren,  Fortville.     Water  station    .    . 

"  "  Two  tool  houces 

"  "  Section  house 

PEOEFA  &  EASTERN. 

Brown,  Wilkinson.     Depot 

Center,  Maxwell.     Depot 

Buck,  Mohawk.     Water  tank   .    .    .    , 

CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Reedville.  Passenger  station 

Palestine.  Passenger  station 

"  Hand- car  house   . 

Total  in  Hancock  Countv 


$450 

60 

20 

$530 

$250 

250 

300 

800 

$100 

700 

50 

850 

$5,145 

HARRISON   COUNTY. 

LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Franklin,  Crandall.  Water  tank 

Jackson,  "  Passenger  and  freight  house. 

"  Mott's.  Passenger  and  freight  house . 

Spencer,  DePauw.  Passenger  and  freight  house . 

"  "  Stone  crusher 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CORYDON. 

Harrison,               Corydon.     Depot,  tank  and  engine  house 
Corydon  Jet.     Depot 

Total  in  Harrison  County 

HENDRICKS   COUNTY. 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— ST.  LOUIS  DIVISION. 

Washington,  Spray.     Hand-car  house 

"  Avon.     Telegraph  office 

"  "         Depot     

"  "         Hand-car  house 

"  "         Pump  house 

Center,  Danville.  Depot  and  freight  house    .    . 

"  "  Hand-car  house   .... 

"  "            Section  house 

"  "             Water  station 

Marion,  Hadley.     Pump  house 

"  "           Hand-car  house 

Clay,  Reno.     Depot 

"  "         Hand-car  house 


$150 
200 
200 
200 
200 


$200 
150 


$950 


350 


$1,300 


10 

50 

30 

450 

1.500 

30 

20 
700 
400 

30 
300 

30 
$3,580 


51 


PEORIA  &  EASTERN. 

Lincoln,           Brownsburg.  Depot  and  tank 

Middle,  Pittsboro.     Depot 

Eel  River,  Water  tank  .    . 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Clay,                   Coatesville.  Water  tank  .    . 

"                                "  Hand-car  house 

"                                "  Depot.   .... 

"                                  Amo.  Pump  house .    . 

"                                     "  Water  tank  .    . 

"  "         Depot 

Liberty,                   Clayton.  Hand-car  house 

"         .                     "  Section  house    . 

"  •'  Depot 

"                  Cartersburg.  Freight  house  . 

"  Depot 

"                          "  Section  house    . 

"                          "  Hand-car  house 

Guilford,  Plainfield.     Depot 

"                              "  Freight  house 

"                              "  Watch  house    . 

"                              "  Water  tank   .    . 

INDIANAPOLIS,  DECATUR  &  WESTERN. 

Lincoln,  Oakley.     Depot 

Union,  Montclair.     Depot 

Eel  River,      North  Salem.  Depot     .... 
Water  tank  .    . 

Total  in  Hendricks  County 


$400 
250 
300 


135 
30 

650 
35 
70 

150 
15 
75 

125 
35 

100 
75 
16 

125 

50 

7 

100 


$100 
150 
150 
200 


1,692 


600 


3,822 


HENBY  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Dudley,  Straughns.  Station $450 

"  ''  Tool  house  and  coal  house    .  35 

Franklin,  Louisville.  Tool  house 25 

Spiceland,  Dunreith.  Tool  house 25 

Wayne,  Knightstown.  Passenger  house 800 

"  "  Freight  house 250 

"       ■  "  Water  tank 500 

"  "  Pump  house 75 

"  "  Tool  house  and  coal  house    .  50 

Liberty,  Millville.  Tool  house 15 

Henry,  New  Castle.  Freight  house 100 

"  "  Half  passenger  house.    .    .    .  700 

"  "  Tool  and  watch  house.   ...  50 


52 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH— Continued. 

Jefferson,  Sulphur  Springs.     Water  tank 500 

"                     "                  Pump  house .    .       50 

"                      "                  Station 400 

"                      "                  Tool  and  coal  house 40 

FT.  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

Henry,              New  Castle.     Depot $1,000 

"                Water  tank 400 

Spiceland,           Spiceland.     Depot 400 

"                    Dunreith.     Depot 400 

Prairie,              Springport.     Water  tank 300 

PEORIA  &  EASTERN. 

Blue  River,            Messick.     Water  tank $250 

"                    Moreland.     Depot 250 

Henry,               New  Castle.     Depot 400 

Greensboro,           Kennard.     Depot 250 

"                            "             Water  tank 300 

Total  in  Henry  County •    •    • 


$-1,065 


2,5«0 


1,450 


$8,015 


HOWARD  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Center,                    Kokomo.     Station $1,500 

"                                "            Two  tool  houses 20 

"                                "             Water  tank 200 

"                                "             Pump  and  watch  house .    .    .  100 

TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 

Liberty,             Greentown.     Depot $250 

•lackson.               Sycamore.     Station 100 

Center,                   Kokomo.     Station   .    .        .......  250 

"                                "             Water  tank 150 

Honey  Creek,   Russiaville.     Depot 200 

LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

Center,                    Kokomo.     Station               $200 

"                                "             Freight  house 300 

Kokomo  Jet.     Tank 300 

"                                "             Hand-car  house 10 

"                                "            Station 200 

Total  in  Howard  County 


$1,820 


950 


1,010 


$3,780 


53 


HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 


CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 


Hunt 


ington,    Huntington. 


Warren, 


West  Point. 
Markle. 


Round  house    .......  $10,000 

Machine  shop 10,000 

Engine  house 3,700 

Eating  house 2,000 

Passenger  depot 2,000 

Freight  house 700 

Water  tank 1,000 

Water  tank 100 

Coal  chute 400 

Old  building  and  sheds.    .    .  500 

Passenger  and  freight  house  .  400 

Passenger  and  freight  house  •  300 


$31,100 


TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 

Salamonie,              Warren.     Station  and  freight  house 
«  «'  Water  tank 


150 


550 


WABASH  EAILWAY. 

Jackson,  Eoanoke. 


Huntington,    Huntington. 


Dallas, 


Andrews. 


Coal  house 

Power  house 

Station 

Tank  

Hand-car  house 

Coal  and  hand-car  house  . 

Station 

Freight  house 

Hand-car  house 

Station 

Engine  house 

Machine  shop  .  .    .    . 

Office 

Tank 

Power  house 

Coal  shed 

Coal  chute 

Switch  house 

Sand  house 

Oil  house 

Water  closet 

Repair  shop 

Store  room 

Pumper's  house 

Lumber  shed 

Ice,  oil  and  engine  houses. 


$110 

800 

500 

600 

40 

100 

800 

1,000 

60 

700 

12,000 

5,000 

250 

600 

1,G00 

200 

400 

20 

40 

100 

10 

400 

400 

200 

100 

200 


54 


WABASH  RAILWAY— Continued. 


Dallas, 


Andrews.     Telegraph  office  .... 

Oil  house      

Oil  house 

Carpenter  shop 

Lumber  shed  .    . 

Dwelling 

Dwelling 

Tool  house  and  shed  .    . 
Carpenter  shop  and  shed 


$400 
25 
50 
400 
100 
200 
200 
400 
400 


Total  in  Huntington  County 


$27,805 
$59,455 


JACKSON    COUNTY. 


OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Jackson,                Seymour.     Depot $160 

"                              "             Freight  house      50 

"                              "             Blacksmith  shop 450 

"             Round  house 2,000 

"                               '  Boiler  and  machine  shop  .    .  3,000 

"                              "             Ice  house ,   .  40 

"                              '•            Water  station 575 

'■                              "             Coal  bins 3,800 

Brownstown,           Shields.     Section  house 40 

"            Brownstown.     Depot 200 

"                      "              Water  station 50 

Carr,                        Valonia.     Section  house 15 

"                              Medora.     Depot 100 

■"                       Sparksville.     Depot 40 

"                                "               Section  house 60 

"                                "               Water  station 260 

JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Vernon,          Crothersville.     Station $600 

"                            "              Tool  house 50 

Jackson,                Seymour.     Station 1,000 

"                              "  Watch  house  and  tool  house.  150 

Redding,               Rockford.     Station 150 

"                                "  Water  tank  and  pump  house  550 

EVANSVILLE  &  RICHMOND. 

Owen,                          Kurt8.     Tank  and  engine $300 

Jackson,                Seymour.     Tank  and  engine 200 

Total  in  Jackson  County 


$10,840 


2,500 


500 


$13,840 


55 


JASPER  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO  &  INDIANA   COAL. 

Walker,                     Hogan.     Station           $100 

Kankakee,                 Dunns.     vSiation       .    .  100 

"                              "           Water  station 3()0 

Union,                 Fair  Oaks.     Boarding  house 300 

"                            "               Engine  house 1,000 

"                            "               Coal  shed              400 

"       '                     "               Engine  and  tool  house    .    .    .  100 

"                    Wheatfield.     Station  and  freight  house .    .  125 

"                            "  ,            Hand-car  house 25 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Carpenter,         Remington.     Station $200 

"                          "               Two  tool  houses 100 

INDIANA,  ILLINOIS  &  IOWA. 

Kankakee,         Dunnsville.     Depot $150 

Wheatfield,       Wheatfield.     Depot 150 

"                          "               Tool  house 10 

Keener,                   DeMotte.     Depot .        .    .  150 

"                             "            Tool  house 10 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &   CHICAGO. 

Hanging  Grove,  Marlboro.     Depot $150 

Marion,      Pleasant  Ridge.     Depot     .        100 

"                        Iroquois.     Tank '100 

"                              "             Pump  house 50 

Newton,                     Surrey.     Depot 150 

Union,                 Fair  Oaks.     Depot 200 

"                              "             Tool  house 16 

Marion,               Rensselaer.     Tool  house 15 

Depot 200 

Total  in  Jasper  County 


$2,450 


300 


470 


980 
$4,200 


JAY  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Jefferson,                  Powers.     Tool  and  coal  house    ....  $25 

Richland,              Red  Key.     Water  tank 500 

"                             "            Pump  house 60 

"                             "            Coal  house  and  tool  house    .  75 

"                             "            Station 450 

"                       Dunkirkv     Tool  house 50 

"                              "             Station 1,000 


$2  160 


56 


CINCINNATI,  RICHMOND  &  FT.  WAYNE. 

Bear  Creek,                Briaut.  Passenger  and  freight  house . 

Wayne,  Portland.     Freight  depot 

"  Engine  house 

Office      •    •    

"  Passenger  depot    .    .    .        .    . 

"  Transfer  house 

"  Water  tank 


$300 

2,000 

150 

50 

800 

50 

600 


$3,950 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 


Richland, 

Wayne, 
(( 

Jefferson, 


Red  Key. 
Portland. 

Como. 


Passenger  and  freight  house  .  $300 

Passenger  and  freight  house  .  300 

Half  transfer  house 50 

Freight  and  passenger  house .  200 


Total  in  Jay  County 


850 


$6,960 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 
OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Graham,  Big  Creek.     Water  station 

"                        Deputy.     Depot 100 

'•                              "           Section  house 50 

JEFFERSON VILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Madison,                Madison.     Freight  house $4,000 

"                            "             Passenger  house   ...  2,500 

"          North  Madison.     Station 200 

"                      "                   Engine  house 1,800 

"                      "                   Machine  shop 800 

"                      "                  Smith  shop 500 

"                      "                  Store  house 500 

"                      "                   Water  tank 200 

Lancaster,               Dupont.     Station 50 

"                                "           Water  tank 100 

"                              "           Tool  house 10 

Total  in  Jefferson  County 


$350 


10,660 


$11,010 


57 

JENNINGS   COUNTY. 

OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Campbell,            Nebraska.     Depot $110 

"                            "             Water  station 400 

Center,          North  Vernon.     Water  station 600 

"                        "                   Depot 6,000 

Spencer,          Hardenburg.     Depot 75 

"                          "                Section  house 40 

Center,          North  Vernon.     Engine  house  and  depot    .    .  .375 

Lovett,                      Lovett.     Depot 110 

"                                "           Section  house 60 

Montgomery,              Paris.     Depot 100 

JEFFEESONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Vernon,                    Butlers.     Water  tank $50 

"                          Vernon.     Station 150 

Center,         North  Vernon.     Station 10 

Geneva,            Eock  Creek.     Water  tank 300 

VERNON,  GREENSBURG  &  RUSHVILLE. 

Center,          North  Vernon.     Depot |100 

Tool  house 10 

Sand  Creek,    Brewersville.     Depot 30 

Tool  house 10 

"                        "                 Water  station  and  pump  house  400 

Total  in  Jennings  County 

JOHNSON   COUNTY. 
JEFFERSON VILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Blue  River,          Edinburg.     Station $2,000 

"                              "             Tool  house  and  water  etalien  IzO 

Franklin,              Franklin.     Station 1,400 

"                              "             Two  tool  houses 50 

"                                "             Water  tank  and  watch  house  1,100 

Pleasant,            Whiteland.     Station  house 410 

"                   Greenwood.     Station 400 

"                             "               Tool  house 20 

FAIRLAND,  FRANKLIN  &  MARTINSVILLE. 

Franklin,             Franklin.     Depot $200 

''                              "             Water  station 150 

"                              "             Two  tool  houses 20 

Total  in  Johnson  County 


$7,870 


510 


550 


$8,930 


$5,500 


370 


$5,870 


58 


KNOX    COUNTY. 


EVANS VI LLE  &  TERRE  HA.UTE. 


Johnson, 

Vincennes, 

(( 
Busseron, 


Decker. 


Vincennes. 


Oaktown. 


Emison. 


OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 


Stein, 

Palmyra, 
Vincennes, 


Wheatland. 

(( 

Richland. 
Vincennes. 


Passenger  house  ...... 

$100 

Watch   house 

50 

Freight  house 

4,000 

Water  station 

200 

Coal  chutes  .    .        

100 

Passenger  and  freight  station 

100 

Water  station  .... 

200 

Passenger  and  freight  station 

75 

Depot $60 

Section  house 20 

Section  house 50 

Engine  house 240 

Blacksmith  shop 200 

Boiler  shop 140 

Machine  shop 250 

Water  station -    .  550 

Freight  house 170 


$4,825 


1,680 


INDIANAPOLIS  &  VINCENNES. 

Vigo,  Sanborn.     Station 

"                   Edwardsport.     Station 350 

Water  tank 400 

"                            "                 Pump  house •    ■    •  30 

Washington,      Bruceville.     Station .    .  180 

Vincennes,          Vincennes.     Passenger  house 600 

"                           "              Freight  house 500 

"                           "              Car  house 50 

"                           "              Engine  house 6,000 

Water  tank 400 

"                           "              Supply  house      .....  50 

"                          "             Coal  house 40 

"                Westphalia.     Station 50 

Total  in  Knox  County 


^,800 


$15,305 


59 


KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 


BA.LTIMOEE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO 

Turkey  Creek,      Syracuse.  Passenger  depot $250 

"                         "  Elevator 1,000 

,   "                          "        .  Water  station 700 

"                         "  Stock  pens 10 

"                         "  Hand-car  house     ,    .    .    .    .  10 

Van  Buren,      Milford  Jet.  Half  passenger  depot.    .    .    .  200 

"  Elevator 1,000 

"                         "  Hand- car  house 10 

"                         "  Stock  pens 10 

Jefferson,             Gravelton.  Passenger  depot 200 

"                            "  Water  station 800 

/      '*                            "  Two  hand-car  houses  ....  20 

Turkey  Creek,  Cedar  Beach.  Passenger  shed 50 

CINCINNATI,  WABASH  &  MICHIGAN. 

Van  Buren,             Milford.  Station $400 

"                          "  Water  tank      300 

Plain,                     Leesburg.  Station  ....        350 

Wayne,                    Warsaw.  Station 350 

"                                "  Water  tank  and  round  house  250 

"                                "  Transfer  house 100 

Clay,                       Claypool.  Station 200 

Lake,                 Silver  Lake.  Station 500 

NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Jackson,                    Sidney.  Station $350 

"                               "  Tool  house 20 

"                                "  Cattle  pen 10 

Clay,                    Packerton.  Station 350 

"  Water  tank 400 

"  Pump  house 40 

"                          Claypool.  Station  and  freight  house  .    .  200 

"                                 "  Tool  house 20 

"                                  "  Watch  and  repair  house    .    .  30 

Seward,                    Burkett.  Station 70 

"  Tool  house 20 

"                                "  Stock  pen 10 

Franklin,               Mentone.  Station       350 

"                            "  Tool  house 20 

Harrison.  Stock  pen 10 


$4,260 


2,450 


1,900 


60 


PITTSBURGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 
Monroe, 


Wayne, 


Etna, 


Pierceton. 

II 

Tank  house  .    . 
Pumping  house 
Freight  house  . 
Station  .... 

$400 
325 

2,850 
150 

Warsaw. 

11 

Tank  house  .    . 
Passenger  house 

400 
600 

II 

11 

Freight  house  . 
Engine  house   - 

750 
250 

II 

Pumping  house 

325 

II 

Station  .... 

150 

'< 

Half  transfer  house    .    . 

300 

Etna  Green. 

Pass,  and  freight  house 

500 

Kosciusko  Coi 

intv 

$7,000 


$15,610 


LAGRANGE  COUNTY. 

GEAND  RAPIDS  &  INDIANA. 

Johnson,  Valentine.     Station . 

Bloomfield,  Lagrange.     Station 

Lima,  Lima.     Station 

"  Crooked  Creek.     Water  tank 

STURGIS,  GOSHEN  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Newberry,      Shipshewana.     Depot.    . 

"  "  Water  tank 

"  "  Stock  pen 

Total  in  Lagrange  County 


LAKE  COUNTY. 


$250 
400 
350 
400 


$400 

400 

50 


$1,400 


850 


$2,250 


BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

Hobart,                    Millers.     Passenger  depot $300 

"                                "           Hand-car  house .10 

"                                "           Water  station 700 

"                                "           One-half  target  house    ...  80 

Calumet,               Edgmoor.     Water  station  .   '. 200 

"             Telegraph  office 20 

"                              "            Two  hand-car  houses  ....  20 

"                              "             Dwelling  house 200 

North.                                        Telegraph  houses  and  hand- 
car houses 60 


$1,590 


61 


CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 


Winfield, 

Palmer. 

« 

Winfield. 

Center, 

Crown  Point. 

(( 

a 

St.  Johns, 

Griffith. 

North, 

Highland. 

(( 

Hammond. 

Passenger  and  freight  house. 
Passenger  and  freight  house. 

Passenger  house 

Freight  house 

Tank  and  pump  house  .  .  . 
Three-fourths  frame  house  . 
Passenger  and  freight  house. 
Pump  and  engine  house  .  . 
Passenger  and  freight  house. 

Eating  house 

Eound  house 

Coal   chute 

Yard  office 


400 

600 

300 

600 

100 

500 

600 

400 
2,000 
2,500 

600 

100 
$9,100 


CHICAGO  &  GRAND  TRUNK. 

Ross,                    Ainsworth.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  $800 

"                               "              Tool  house 25 

"                        Redesdale.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  500 

"                               "              Water  tank,  pump,  etc  .    .    .  600 

Tool  house 25 

St.  Johns,               Griffiths.     Agent's  office 60 

North,                   Maynard.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  600 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURG. 

Winfield,  LeRoy.  Station $200 

"  "  Pump  house 50 

"  "  Tool  house 40 

"  "  Coal  house  ........  20 

"  "  Water  tank 600 

Center,  Crown  Point.  Tool  houses 90 

"  "  Station  house 900 

"  "  Freight  house 300 

"  "  Engine  house 200 

St.  John,  Schererville.  Station 700 

"  "  Tool  house 40 

"  Hartsdale.  Station 20 

"  "  Pump  house 50 

"  "  Water   tank 600 

"  "  One-half  interlocking  tower  .  375 


2,610 


4,185 


CHICAGO  &  CALUMET  TERMINAL. 


East  Chicago, 


Depot,  round  house  and  water 

station $2,500 

Store  house  and  shed  ....  100 


2,600 


62 


ELGIN,  JOLIET  &  EASTERN. 

St.  Johns,  Dyer.     Station $300 

"  "         Section  house       200 

"  "         Water  tank 400 

"  "  Pump  and  pump  house ...  75 

"  "         Tool  and  outhouse 50 

"  Hartsdale.     Signal  tower 250 

"  Griffiths.  Section,  tool  and  outhouses  .  250 

Hobart,  Hobart,     Station 250 

"  "           Section  house 175 

"  "           Signal  tower 750 

"  "           Water  tank,  etc 1,000 

"  "           Pump  house . 75 

"  "           Brick  house 75 

"  "           Tool  and  outhouses 50 

INDIANA,  ILLINOIS  &  IOWA. 

Cedar  Creek,  Shelby.     Depot $150 

"  "          Tool  house 10 

"  "           Water  tank 300 

West  Creek,  Linesville.     Depot 75 

Tool  house    ........  10 


$3,900 


545 


LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 

North,  Whiting.  Passenger  shanty  and  dwell- 
ings  

"  "  Section  house 

"   -  "  Ice  house 

"  "  Woodshed 

Calumet,  Price.     Section  house 

"  "  Ice  house 

"  "  Old  woodshed 

"  "  Passenger  house 

"  "  Pump  house 

"  "  Water  tank   . 

Hobart,  Millers.     Ice  house 

"  "  Two  section  houses 

"  "  Water  tank  

"  Baileytown.     Section  house    . 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Cedar  Creek,  Water  Valley.     Tank 

"  "  Bridge  watch  house 

"  Shelby.     Half  of  depot 

"  Lowell.    Tool  house 

West  Creek,  Creston.     Depot 


$200 

75 

12 

15 

50 

15 

75 

160 

250 

300 

12 

400 

200 

25 


$100 

150 

150 

15 

200 


1,729 


63 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO— Continued. 

Hanover,                  Paisley.  Tool  house    .........  $15 

"                             "  Depot 15 

"  Tank 100 

"                              "  Pump  house      50 

St.  Johns,             St.  Johns.  Depot 200 

Tool  house 15 

"                               Dyer.  Tool  house 15 

"                                 "  Depot 200 

North,                  Maynard.  Watch  house 15 

"                             "  Depot 50 

"             Calumet  River.  Tank 100 

"                          "  Pump  house 50 

Cedar  Creek,            Lowell.  Depot 200 

"                           "  Tool  house 15 

North,                Hammond.  Tool  house 16 

"                              "  Two  dwellings 300 

"                              "  One  dwelling 100 

"                             "  One  dwelling 50 

"                             "  Depot         500 

"                             "  Two  watch  houses 100 


MICHIGAN  CENTRAL. 


2,720 


Hobart, 


Lake. 


North, 


Toleston. 


Gibsons. 


Hammond. 

(State  line.) 


Two  hand-car  houses  ....  $30 

Depot  and  telegraph  office     .  1,500 

Engine  house  and  tank  .    .    .  500 

Ice  house 10 

Pump  house 600 

Freight  house 250 

Residence 500 

Hand-car  shed 10 

Coal  shed 10 

Passenger  house 600 

Target  shed 10 

Target  tender  house    ....  100 

Ice  house 10 

Hand-car  house 15 

Passenger  house 456 

Freight  house 15 

Water  tank  and  pump  .    .    .  500 

Passenger  house 650 

Freight  house 450 

Coal  shed 20 

Hand-car  house 20 


3,250 


64 


JOLIET  &  NORTHERN  INDIANA. 

Ross,  Ross.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  $500 

"  "  Hand-car  house .10 

St.  Johns,  Dyer.  Passenger  house 700 

"  •'  Freight  house 150 

"  "  Hand-car  house 10 

"  "  Water  tank  and  pump   .    .    .  250 

"  "  Grain  elevator 1,000 

NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Hobart,  Hobart.  Station $400 

"  "  Tool  house 20 

"  "  Cattle  pen 5 

"  "  Water  tank 400 

"  "  Pump  house 40 

Calumet,  Joliet  Pit.  Water  tank,  etc .  600 

"  "  Section  bouse 150 

"  "  Station 150 

"  "  Tool  bouse 40 

"  "  Pump  bouse 40 

North,  Tool  bouse    ........  20 

"  Hammond.  Watch  house 10 


STATE  LINE  &  INDIANA  CITY. 


$2,620 


1,875 


North, 
East, 


Hammond.     Passenger  and  freight  bouse  .       $1,500 
Chicago.     Passenger  and  freight  house  .         1,500 


3,000 


PITTSBURGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 

Hobart,  Hobart.  Station 

"  Toleston.  Signal  tower .  .    .    . 

"  Liverpool.  Half  station  and  tel.  office 

"  "  Signal  tower 

Calumet,  Clarke.  Passenger  bouse 

"  "  Section  house  .    .    . 

"  "  Tank  house 

"  "  Frost-proof  tub 

"  Barry  Lake.  Dwelling    .... 

Toleston.  Signal  tower 

Total  in  Lake  County 


325 
75 
325 
350 
350 
400 
300 
600 
325 


3,900 


$46,624 


65 


LAPORTE  COUNTY. 


BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

Union,                        Center.  Passenger  depot   ..... 

"                                  "         Hand-car  house 10 

Noble,                  Wellsboro.     Elevator 1,000 

"                               "  One- third  passenger  depot.   .  150 

«                               "             Water  station 250 

"                               "             Stock  pens 10 

"                               "  Two  hand-car  houses  ....  20 

Clinton,                       Alida.  One-half  passenger  depot  .    .  150 

"                                  "         Elevator 700 

"                                  "         Stock  pens 10 

"                                  "         Hand-car  house 10 

"                                  "         Dwelling  house 140 

CHICAGO  &  GRAND  TRUNK. 

Lincoln,             Mill  Creek.     Water  tank,  etc $250 

"              Tool  house 25 

Pleasant,                Stillwell.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  250 

"                              "            Tool  house 25 

"                             "           Coal  chutes 200 

Union,               Kingsberry.  Freight  and  passenger  house.  400 

"                                 "           Tool  house 25 

"                      Wellsboro.     Tool  house 25 

"                               "  Passenger  and  freight  house .  150 

Noble,              Union  Mills.  Passenger  and  freight  house  .  200 

"                             "              Tool  house 100 

"                              "  Water  tank,  pump,  etc   .    .    .  400 

Clinton,                  Haskells.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  150 

"                               "          Tool  house 25 

"             Crooked  Creek.     Water  tank 150 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURG. 

Dewey,                  LaCroese.     Station $700 

"                               "          Tool  house 40 

CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

LaCrosse.     Hand-car  house $20 

Wilders.     Platform 30 

CHICAGO  &  WEST  MICHIGAN. 

Springfield.                                Tool  house $25 

Center,                      Hoover.  One-half  freight  and  passen- 
ger depot 200 

"                         Laporte.     Water  tank 600 

"                                "           Engine  house 600 

"                                "  Freight  and  passenger  depot .  1,250 

"                               "          Two  tool  houses SO 

5— Bd.  of  Eq. 


$2,750 


2,375 


740 


50 


66 


CHICAGO  ct  WEST  MICHIGAN— Continued. 

Noble,                  Wellsboro.     One-third  freight  and  passen- 
ger depot $100 

"                               "            Two  tool  houses 50 

Hanna,                     Hanna.     Freight  and  passenger  depot.  200 

"           Watch  box 15 

Tool  house 25 

"                     Thomaston.     Freight  depot 125 

Dewey,                   LaCrosse.     Tool  house 25 

"                                "             Engine  house,  etc 600 

"            Tank  and  windmill    ....  400 

"                                "            Freight  and  passenger  depot.  1,000 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 

New  Durham,               Otis.     Half  passenger  house.    .    -    •  fl50 

"                            "         Baggage  room 30 

"  Durham.     Station,   grain    and    freight 

house 500 

"                         "          Section  house 100 

Center,                     Laporte.     Passenger  and  eating  house  .  2,500 

"                                "           Two  ice  houses 150 

Office  building . 150 

"                                "           Telegraph  office   ......  75 

"                                "           Two  grain  freight  houses  .    .  3,500 

"          '                      "           Engine  room .  150 

"                                "           Flour  room 175 

"          Machine  shop 1,500 

"                                "           Round  house .  1,000 

"                                "           Brass  foundry 200 

"                                "           Two  water  tanks 1,200 

Coal  dock 75 

Kankakee,  Rolling  Prairie.     Station,    grain    and    freight 

house 600 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Dewey,                  Riverside.     Dwelling $200 

"                               "          Tank 100 

"                               "          Pump  house 50 

"                      LaCrosse.     Old  depot 25 

Cass,                  S.  Wanatah.     Depot 100 

"                         Wanatah.     Depot 50 

"                                "             Tank      100 

Clinton,                 Haskells.     Half  depot 75 

"                              "             Dwelling 300 

"                                Otis.     One-half  freight  house  ...  150 

New  Durham,      Westville.     Depot 200 

"                        "             Tank 50 

Michigan,    Michigan  City.     Depot 2,000 

"            .            "                Tank 100 

"                        "                Engine  house 5,000 


$5,265 


12,055 


8,500 


67 


MICHIGAN  CENTRAL. 

Michigan,    Michigan  City.     Six  switch  houses $60 

"  "                 Hand-car  houses 30 

"  "                 Signal  house 20 

"  "  Two  telegraph  cable  houses  .  20 

"  "  Two  car  repair  shops ....  100 

"  «                Coal  shed 20 

"  "                 Tool  house *      10 

"  "                Watch  house 10 

"  •'                 Freight  house 1,200 

"  "  Passenger  house  ......  6,000 

«  "                Roundhouse 2,500 

«  "                Round  house 4,000 

«  "                Office 400 

"  "                 Machine  shop 3,000 

"  "                 Two  water  tanks 800 

"  "                 Ice  house 300 

"  "  Horse  barn  ........  20 

"  "                 Sand  house 40 

«  "                Coal  shed 150 

"  "                 Coal  chute 1,000 

"  "                Coal  office 50 

"  "                House 10 

Woodshed 100 

"  "                Lamp  house 10 

"  "                 Car  repair  house 1,800 

"  ,      "                Eating  house 2,000 

"  '      "                Oil  house 20 

"  "                Coal  house 10 


$23,680 


NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Hanna.              Thomaston.     Station $70 

"                           "              Tool  house 20 

"                           "              Section  house 150 

Clinton,         Wanatah  Jet.     Station 70 

"                           "              Tool  house 20 

"                            "              Section  house 150 

"                            "               Watch  house 10 

Stock  pen 5 

"                            "               Water  tank 400 

"                            "               Pump  house .  40 


935 


68 


PITTSBUKOH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 

Hanna,                      Hanna.     Section  house $300 

"                                *'  Passenger  and  freight  house  .  500 

"                                "           Warehouse 250 

"                                "           Hand-car  house 150 

Cass,                      Wanatah.     Section  house 300 

"                                "            Tank  "house 400 

"  •             "             Frost  proof  tub 300 

"                                  "  Grain  warehouse.    .    .        .    .  200 

"                                  "             Station 700 

"                                 "             Hand-car  house 150 


$3,250 


LAKE  EEIE  &  WESTERN. 

Center,                     Laporte.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  $400 

"                        -        "  Dwelling.  .    , 50 

"                                "  Dwelling  shed 10 

"                               "  Oil  house 10 

"                                "  Hand-car  house 20 

''                                "  Car-oiler's  house 40 

"                                "  Water  tank 200 

Pleasant,            StilwellJc.  Station 175 

"                            "  Hand-car  house 10 

Johnson,              Kankakee.  Tank  , 400 

"                            "  Power  house 50 

Michigan,   Michigan  City.  Repair  shop 50 

"                    "  Two  hand-car  houses  .    ...  20 

"  Store  room 10 

Center,               Laporte  Jc.  One-half  passenger  station  .  100 

Total  in  Laporte  County 


1,545 


$6i;445 


LAWRENCE  COUNTY. 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Marion,                    Burton.     Fuel  station $200 

Shaw8wick,White  River  Br.    Tank 100 

"                        "                 Pump  house      50 

Salt  Creek.     Depot 20 

Marshall,                Guthrie.     Two  tool  houses 30 

"                                "           Tank  and  house 100 

Marion,                  Mitchell.     Depot 375 

*'                                "             Two  tool  houses 30 

Shawswick,             Bedford.     Depot 1,500 

"                                "  Car  repairers'  house    ....  30 

"                                "            Two  tool  houses 30 


3,465 


69 


OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Guthrie,               Ft.  Ritner.     Depot $25 

"                     Tunnelton.     Depot 30 

"               Little  Tunnel.     Building 150 

Bono,                   Riverdale.     Depot 10 

"                                "             Section  house 10 

"                               "            Water  station 225 

Marion,                 Mitchell.     Depot 400 

"                                "             One-half  freight  house  ...  95 

"                                "             Repair  shop 90 

"                                "             Section  house 40 

Spice  Valley,         Georgia.     Section  house .  85 

"                        Huron.     Depot 50 

EVANSVILLE  &  RICHMOND. 

Bedford,                                   Residence $1,000 

"          Two  miles  east.     Tank,  etc 300 

BEDFORD  &  BLOOMFIELD. 

Shawswick,             Bedford.     Engine  house $300 

Car  shop 300 

Marshall.                                   Blacksmith  shop 25 

Perry,                 Springville.     Depot 250 

Marshall,                     Reeds.     Tank  and  pump  house  .    .    .  100 

Total  in  Lawrence  County 


MADISON  COUNTY. 


$1,210 


1,300 


975 


$5,950 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Anderson,  Anderson.  Station 

"  Engine  house    ... 

"  Foreman's  house .    .    . 

"  Tool  house    .... 

"  Water  tank 

"  Lumber     shed     and 

house  

Pipe  Creek,  El  wood.  Tool  house 

"  "  Station , 


CINCINNATI,  WABASH  &  MICHIGAN. 


Van  Buren, 

Monroe, 

Anderson, 


Summitville. 

Alexandria. 

Anderson. 


watch 


Station 

Station 

Station 

Three-stall  round  house. 


$700 

300 

150 

10 

300 

60 
5 

1,200 

$2,725 


$150 
350 
150 
600 


1,250 


70 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.- INDIANAPOLIS  DIVISION. 

Union,               Chesterfield.     Depot $150 

Anderson,             Anderson.     Depot  and  baggage  room  .    .  720 

"                            "             Freight  house 250 

"  ''  Two   tool    houses   and   coal 

houses 90 

'^                            "      '       Water  station 1,000 

Fall  Creek,          Pendleton.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  200 

"                             "            Tool  house 30 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTEEN. 

Pipe  Creek,             Elwood.  Passenger  and  freight  house  .  S300 

Monroe,             Alexandria.  Passenger  and  freight  house  .  300 

«                               "              Water  tank 200 

"                          Oilman.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  200 

MIDLAND. 

Anderson,             Anderson.     Depot $500 

"                              "             Water  tank 200 

Total  in  Madison  County 


$2.440 


1,000 


700 


,115 


MARION  COUNTY. 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Warren,           Cumberland.  Station $450 

"                            "  Tool  house 15 

"                       Irvington.  Station 400 

"                            "  Tool  house 20 

Center,  Shops  E.  of  Ind'pls.  Planing  mill 6,000 

"                        "  Car  shops 10,000 

"  "  Machine,   boiler   and    smith 

shops 18,000 

"                        "  Power  house 2,000 

"                        "  Ofhce  and  store 5,000 

"                        "  Engine  house 16,000 

"                        "  Sand  house 1,000 

"                         '  Oil  house       2,000 

"                        "  Water  tank  .        500 

"                         "  Coal  platform 1,600 

"                        "  Inspector's  house 100 

"                        "  e'oal  shed 60 

"                       "  Supply  house 25 


71 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBUROH— Continue.!. 

Center,  Shops  E.  of  Ind'pls.  Lumber  .=.hed $75 

"  "  Hose  ret'l  house 50 

"  "  Casting  house 20 

"  "  Paint  supply  house 30 

"  "  Coal  bin 50 

"  "  Iron  supply  house 15 

"  "  Coke  bin 15 

"  "  Reading  room 400 

"  "  Watch  house 20 

"  Indianapolis.  Yardmaster's  office 200 

"  "  Ice  house 100 

"  "  Freight  house 12,000 

"  "  Freight  house 8,000 

"  "  Watch  and  tool  house    ...  110 

"  "  Yard  office 150 

"  "  Watch  and  car  house.    .    .    .  100 


$84,495 


C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— INDIANAPOLIS  DIV. 

Lawrence,  Oakland.  Passenger  and  freight  house. 

"  "  Tool  house 

"  Lawrence.  Depot 

"  "  Tool  house 

Warren,  Brightwood.  Depot 

"  "  Round  house  ...... 

"  "  Machine  and  boiler  shop  .    . 

"  "  Blacksmith  shop 

"  "  Store  room  and  copper  shop. 

"  "  Pattern  room  and  office  .    .    . 

Car  shed   

"  "  Paint  shop 

"  "  Boiler  and  sand  house  .    .    . 

"  "  Car  erecting  shop 

"  "  Oil  house 

"  "  Lodging  house 

"  "  Water  station 

"  "  Coal  chutes 

Coal  shed 

"  "  Transfer  house 

"  "  Tool  house   ....... 

Center,  Mass.  Ave.  Depot 

"  Water  tank 

Indianapolis.  Frg't  depot  and  agent's  office. 

"  Freight  depot  and  office  .    . 

"  Ice  house,  etc 

"  Hand-car  and  flag  house  .    . 


30 

60 

30 

800 

15,000 

25,000 

1,500 

3,000 

2,000 

1,000 

1,800 

1,000 

15,000 

600 

2,500 

1,800 

600 

100 

4,000 

30 

3,000 

360 

5,000 

4,000 

120 

60 


88,870 


72 


C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— ST.  LOUIS  DIV. 

Center,             Indianapolis.     Section  hou.'^e $75 

"                            "                Kitchen 30 

"                            "                Hand-car  house 30 

"  West  side.     Car   repairer's    house   and 

watch  house 50 

Wayne,             Mt.  Jackson.     Telegraph  office 30 

"                    Sunny  Side.     Section  house 300 

PEORIA  &  EASTERN. 

Center,             Indianapolis.     Round  house  and  shops  .    .  $4,000 

«                            "                Water  tank 200 

"  '  "  Freight  house  and  office .   .    .        5,000 

"                            "                Register's  office 300 

INDIANAPOLIS  UNION  RAILWAY. 

Center,  Indianapolis.     Union  station $250,000 

BELT  R.  R. 

Dispatchers'  office $600 

Shops 3,000 

Water  station 800 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO— C.  &  I.  DIVISION. 

Washington,Broad  Ripple.     Tool  house $15 

"                    "                Tank 100 

«                   "                Depot 200 

"                    "                Pump  house 50 


$515 


9,500 


250,000 


4,400 


365 


JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Center,  Indianapolis.  Yardmaster's  office  .  . 
"  "  (Seven  watch  houses  .  . 
"  Belt  Crossing.    Tool  house 

INDIANAPOLIS  &  VINCENNES. 

Center,  Indianapolis.  Watch  house 

"  "  Watch  house 

"  W.  Indianapolis.  Watch  house 

"  Belt  Crossing.  Station 

Decatur,  Valley  Mills.  Station 

"  West  Newton.  Station 

"  May  wood.  Station 


$100 
150 
100 


$10 
10 
10 

75 
175 

50 
100 


350 


430 


78 


TEKRE  HAUTE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Wayne,              Bridgeport.     Depot $100 

"                            "              Car  house 15 

"                           "              Section  house 75 

"                 Eagle  Creek.     Watch  house 7 

Center,  West  Indianapolis.     Yard  office 100 

"                   "                     Supply  house 30 

"                Indianapolis.  Offices  and  freight  house   .    .  6,000 

"                         "                Two  watch  houses 14 

"                          "                Yard  office 75 

"                          "                 Ice  house 20 

"                          "                 Water  tank 50 

"                          "                 Carpenter  shop 75 

"                Woodshed 50 

"                         "                Coal  shed 35 

'=                         "                Sand  house 25 

"                          "                 Blacksmith  shop 450 

"                         "                Engine  house 5,000 

"                         "                Pump  house 75 

"                         "                Oil  house 30 

"                          "  Car  and  tool  house     ....  40 

LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

Center,            Indianapolis.     Freight  house $5,000 

"                          "                 Freight  office 600 

"                         "                Engine  house 2,500 

«                         "                Tank 400 

"                          "                 Power  house 50 

"                        ' "                 Yard  master's  office 40 

"                         "                Watch  house 20 

"                         "       ■         Office  building 8,000 

"                         "                Hand-car  house 20 

"                      Howland.     Telegraph  office 20 

Washington,  Malott  Park.     Station 200 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— CHICAGO  DIVISION. 

Center,            Indianapolis.     Freight  depot $8,000 

"                          "  Machine    shops   and   round- 
house   3,000 

"                          "  Shops,  water  station    ....  200 

"                Office 200 

"                         "                Supply  office 50 

"                          "                 Tool  house    . 20 

"                          "                 North  Street  depot 2,500 

"                Tool  house 10 

"                      Belt  Yard.     Offiee  and  cabin 30© 

"     North  Indianapolis.     Depot 50 

Franklin,                   Acton.     Depot ^ 200 

"                               "          Tool  house    .    .    .  ' 10 

"              Camp  Ground.     Depot 400 

Pike,                      Augusta,     Tool  house 10 


$12,266 


16,850 


14,950 


74 


CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 
Center,  Indianapolis.     Freight  house  .    . 


Julietta. 


Engine  lioune  . 
Brick  house  .  . 
Tool  house  .  . 
Water  tank  .  . 
Station  .... 
Hand-car  house 


INDIANAPOLIS,  DECATUK  &  WESTERN. 

Center,  Indianapolis.  Freight  house  .... 

"  Moorefield.  Dispatcher's  office  .    . 

"  "              Sand  house 

"  '             "               Oil  house 

"  "               Water  tank 

"  "              Round  house 

"  "  Machine  shop  .... 

"  "               Car"8hop 

"  "  Smith  and  boiler  sliop 

''  "               Paint  shop 


$5,000 
4,000 
700 
100- 
150 
200 
25 


$400 

200 

50 

500 

200 

6,000 

6,000 

6,000 

6,000 

1,500 


$10,175 


26,850 


Total  in  Marion  County 


$520,016 


MARSHALL  COUNTY. 


BALTIMOEE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

German,  Bremen.  Passenger  depot   . 

"  "  Water  station  .    . 

"  "  Elevator 

"  "  Three  hand-car  houses 

"  "  Stock  pens 

North,  Lapaz.  Passenger  depot    .    . 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses 

"  "  Stock  pens ... 

"  "  Half  passenger  depot 

Polk,  Teegarden.  Passenger  depot   .    . 

"  "  Hand-car  house    .    . 


NEW' YORK,  CHICAGO  ct  ST.  LOUIS. 
Tippecanoe,     Tippecanoe 


Walnut, 


Argos. 


Station  .  .  . 
Tool  house.  . 
Cattle  pen  . 
Water  tank  . 
Pump  house  . 
Tool  house.  . 
Watch  house . 
Coal  platform 
Station  .  .  . 
Tool  house.  . 
Cattle  pen .    . 


$600 
200 
600 

30 

10 
200 

20 

10 
150 
150 

10 
$1,980 

$350 

20 

5 

400 

40 

20 

10 

145 

350 

20 

5 


75 


NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS-Continued. 

Union,                  Burr  Oak.  Station $70 

"                               "  Tool  house 20 

"                               "  Cattle  pen 5 

"                               "  Tool  house 20 

PITTSBURGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 

Bourbon,                Bourbon.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  $1,000 

Center,                     Inwood.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  500 

"                     Plymouth.  Passenger  house 2,G0O 

"                              "  Freight  house 1,600 

"                              "  Tank  house 400 

"                              "  Frost-proof  tub 300 

,  "                              "  Engine  house 350 

"                              "  Blacksmith  shop 400 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 

Union,                   Marrnont.  Water  tank $200 

"                                "  Pump  house 15 

"  Depot.    . 600 

"                                "  Dwelling,  tool  house,  etc  .    .  100 

"                         Hibbard.  Depot,  etc 120 

Center,                 Plymouth.  Depot 500 

"                                "  Supply  house 10 

North,                         Lapaz.  Depot,  etc 110 

LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

Walnut,                   Walnut.  Hand-car  house $10 

"                             Argus.  Station 250 

"                                  "  Hand-car  house 10 

"                                "  Water  closet 5 

Center,                Plymouth.  Station 350 

"                              "  Hand-car  house 10 

"                             "  Water  closet 5 

Total  in  Marshall  County     .    .    .• 


$1,480 


7,150 


1,655 


640 


$12,905 


MARTIN  COUNTY. 

OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Halbert,       Green  Springs.     Water  stations $300 

"                        "                  Section  house 45 

"             Willow  Valley.     Section  house 15 

"                           Shoals.     Depot • .    .    .  1,200 

"                                "           Section  house 10 

Center,    Harmony  Springs.     Water  station 600 

Loogootee.     Depot 150 


$2,320 


76 


EVANSVILLE  &  RICHMOND. 

Perry,         Indian  Springs.     Depot. 


$250 


Total  in  Martin  County 


MIAMI  COUNTY. 


$2,570 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Jackson,  Convers.  Station       $600 

"  "  Tool  house 50 

"  Amboy.  Station 500 

"  "  Coal  house 10 

"  "  Water  tank 450 

"  "  Pump  house 50 

Harrison,       North  Grove.  Station 500 

"  "  Tool  house  and  coal  house    .  60 

"                McGrawville.  Coal  house 20 

Pipe's  Creek,   Bunker  Hill.  Station 600 

"  "  Tool  house    ........  60 

"  "  Transfer  house 50 

WABASH  RAILWAY. 

Peru,  Peru.  Station $900 

"  "  Baggage  room 100 

"  "  Elevator 3,500 

"  "  Corn  crib 1,000 

"  "  Engine  room.    . 400 

"  "  Scale  house    .        50 

"  "  Freight  house 300 

"  "  Freight  house  add 300 

"  "  Telegraph  battery 50 

"  "  Hand-car  house 20 

"  "  Target  house 10 

"  "  Blacksmith  shop 200 

"  "  Power  house 100 

"  "  Tank  house  ........  600 

"  "  Coal  house 30 

"  "  Store  house 20 

"  "  Water  closet 10 

"  "  Oil  house 20 

"  ■     "  Watch  house 10 

«  "  Office 1,200 


$2,950 


8,820 


EEL  RIVER. 


77' 


Jefferson, 


Richland, 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 


Pipe 
Deer 

Peru, 


Creek, 
Creek, 


Denver.  Station $200 

"  Tank 400 

"  Hand-car  house 10 

"  Coal  house 10 

"  Power  house 400 

"  Elevator 800 

"  Barn 40 

"  Office 40 

Mexico.  Station 250 

"  Elevator 1,000 

"  Barn 25 

"  Hand-car  house 20 

Chili.  Station 200 

"  Elevator 1,000 

"  Storeroom 100 

"  Barn 100 

Bunker  Hill.  Hand-car  house $10 

Bennetts.  Station 150 

"  Coal  house 10 

Peru.  Freight  house 800 

"  Car  shop 2,500 

"  Car-building  shop 500 

"  Machine  shop 2,500 

"  Machine  shop       200 

"  Boiler  room $500 

"  Casting  room 400 

"  Molding  shop 200 

"  Engine  room 350 

"  Oil  house 50 

"  Blacksmith  shop 400 

"  Iron  shed 50 

"  Oil  house 150 

"  Office 600 

"  Tank 300 

"  Water  closet 10 

"  Engine  house 5,000 

"  Sand  house 50 

"  Repair  shop 50 

"  Car  oilers'  house 20 

"  Watch  house 15 

"  Paint  shop 500 

"  lee  and  coal  house 200 

"  Scrap-iron  shed 100 

"  Dry  house 150 

"  Coal  house 100 


$4,595 


78 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN— Continued. 

Peru,  Peru.     Lumber  shed $100 

"  "         Water  closet 10 

"  "         Tube  shed 10 

"        Coal  dock 250 

"  "        Hand-car  house 10 

$16,245 

Total  in  Miami  County $32,610 


MONROE  COUNTY. 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Clear  Creek,  Harrodsburg.     Tank $100 

"                      "                Pump  house 50 

Depot 300 

Perry,               Clear  Creek.     Tank 100 

"                             "               Pump  house 50 

Richland,         Ellettsville.     Tool  house 15 

Depot 300 

Bean  Blossom,  Stinesville.     Tank 100 

"                       "              Pump  house ........  50 

"                      "  .           Tool  house 15 

"                      "             Old  depot 20 

Bloomingt'n,  Bloomingt'n.     Depot 1,500 

"                       "              Two  old  engine  houses  .    .    .  150 

Total  in  Monroe  County 


MONTGOMERY    COUNTY. 


$2,750 


$2,750 


PEORIA  &  EASTERN. 

Walnut,               New  Ross.  Depot $200 

Union,         Crawfordsville.  Depot  and  tank 600 

"                          "  Freight  house  and  engine  shed  200 

Wayne,            Waynetown.  Depot  and  water  tank    .    .    .  450 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW   ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Clark,                      Ladoga.  Tank $100 

"                                  "  Pump  house 50 

Madison,                  Linden.  Depot. 200 

Union,         Crawfordsville.  Depot 1,150 

<'                            "  Two  watch  houses 30 

«  Tank  ...,., 100 

"                           "  Engine  house 100 

"                            "  Pump  houst 50 


$1,450 


1,780 


79 


TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 

Brown,  Stone  Quarry.  Blacksmith  shop  .   . 

"  Waveland.  Tool  house    ... 

"  Brown's  Valley.  Depot 

Union,  New  Market.  Section  house  .    .    . 

"  "  Water  tank   .    .    .    . 

"  "     ,  Depot 

"  "  Pump  house.    .    .    . 

"  "  Tool  house    .    .    .    . 

"  Crawfordsville.  Watch  house    -    .   . 

"  "  Road  master's  office 

"      -  "  Store  house  .    .    .    . 

"  "  Water  tank  .    .    .    , 

"  "  Pump  house ... 

"  "  Tool  house 

"  "  Freight  house  .    .    , 

"  "  Depot 

Franklin,  Darlington.  Depot 

"  "  Tool  house    .    .    . 

Sugar  Creek,  Sugar  Creek.  Water  tank  ... 

"  "  Pump  house ... 

"  "  Sand  house    .    .    . 

TOLEDO,  KANSAS  CITY  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Coal  Creek,  N.  Richmond.  Depot 

"  Wingate.  Depot 

"  "  Water  tank  ... 

Madison,         Kirkpatrick.  Depot 

MIDLAND  RAILWAY. 

Clark,  Ladoga.  Depot 

"  "  Tank  

Total  in  Montgomery  County 


$10 
20 
40 

115 
65 

200 
10 
10 
10 
25 
25 

100 
10 
10 

100 

400 
50 
10 

100 
10 
10 


IISO 
150 
100 
150 


$150 
200 


$1,330 


550 


350 
$5,460 


MORGAN  COUNTY. 


INDIANAPOLIS  &  VINCENNES. 

Brown,  Mooresville.    Station 

"         W.  of            "  Water  tank  .    .    . 

"                              "  Pump  house.    .    . 

Clay,  Brooklyn.     Station 

"                Bethany  Park.  Station  and  office 

"  Centerton.     Station 

Washington,   Martinsville.     Station 

Jefferson,  W.  of        "  Water  tank  .    .    . 

"            "             "  Pump  house.    .    . 

Eay,         Paragon.  Station 


$250 

350 

20 

150 

150 

150 

450 

350 

20 

200 

$2,090 


80 


FAIRLAND,  FRANKLIN  &  MARTINSVILLE. 

Waehington,  Van  Sickle.  Water  station  .    . 

"  Martinsville.     Depot 

"  "  Engine  shed.    .    . 

"  "  Tool  house    .    .    . 

.Jackson,  Morgantown.     Depot 

"  "  Tool  house   .    .    . 

Total  in  Morgan  County 


$100 

200 

50 

10 

200 

10 


$570 


$2,660 


NEWTON  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL, 

Jackson,  Mt.  Air.     Depot 

"  "          Tool  house 10 

Iroquois,  Julian.     Depot 150 

"  "          Tool  house 10 

"  Foresman.     Depot 150 

"  "  Water  tank  and  pump   .    .    .  100 

"  "             Tool  house 10 

Grant,  Goodland.     Depot 300 

"  "  Tool  house    ........  10 

"  Percy  Jet.     Tank 350 

«  "            Office 50 

«<  "  Coal  house,  etc.    ...       .    .  100 

Iroquois,  Brook.  Tank  and  pump  house  .    .    .  500 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses  ....  20 

"        Station 400 

"  "  Coal  house  and  privy.    ...  20 

«  "        Stock  yard 100 

Beaver,  Morocco.     Station 400 

«  "  Coal  house  and  privy.    ...  20 

"  "           Stock  yard 100 

"  "            Hand-car  house 10 

"  Pogue.     Stock  yard 60 

«  "          Tank 400 

"  "          Pump  house 150 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Grant,  Goodland.     Station $200 

"  "  Tool  house  and  tank  ....  600 

"  "             Pump  house 100 

"  Kentland.     Station 700 

"  "             Tool  houses 100 

"  "             Coal  house 15 

Jefl'eryon,  State  Line.     Engine  house 1,500 

"  »             Water  tank 100 

"  "             Pump  house 10 

"  "             Station 200 


5,570 


3,625 


81 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO— C.  &  I.  DIV. 

Lincoln,  Kose  Lawn.     Tool  house 

Depot 

"  Thayer.     Depot 

"  "  Tool  house 

Total  in  Newton  County 


$15 

300 

150 

15 


$480 


$7,575 


NOBLE  COUNTY. 


BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

York,  Hand-car  house $10 

Sparta,  Cromwell.  Passenger  depot 350 

"  "  Elevator 1,000 

"  "  Water  station 700 

"  "  Stock  pens 10 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses  ....  20 

Allen,  Avilla.  Elevator 1,500 

"  "  One-half  passenger  depot  .    .  300 

"  "  One-half  freight  depot  ...  130 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses .   ...  20 

"  "  Stock  pens.   . 10 

Jeflferson,  Water  station 1,000 

Albion,  Albion.  Elevator 600 

"  "  Passenger  depot 300 

"  "  Tool  and  hand-car  houses  .    .  25 

"  "  Stock  pens 10 

GRAND  RAPIDS  &  INDIANA. 

Swan,  La  Otto.  Station $350 

"  "  One-half  transfer  house     .    .  25 

"  Swan.  Station 350 

Allen,  Avilla.  Station 350 

"  "  One-half  transfer  house     .    .  150 

Wayne,  Kendallville.  Station  and  freight  house  .    .  1,500 

Orange,  Rome  City.  Station  and  freight  house  ,    .  1,800 

"  "  Ice  house 200 

"  "  Water  tank  and  engine  house  400 

"  Spring  Beach.  Station 200 

"  Walcottville.  Passenger  house 400 

"  Freight  house 100 


$5,985 


5,825 


6— Bd.  of  Eq. 


82 


LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 

Perry,  Ligonier.     Two  grain  houses $3,000 

"  "             Passenger  house 1,200 

*'  "  Two  water  tanks      ...       ..  500 

Elkhart,  Wawaka.  Station,  grain  and  fr't  house.  600 

Orange,  Brimfield.  Station,  grain  and  fr't  house.  450 

Wayne,  Kendallville.     Station  house 150 

"  "                Grain  house 800 

"  "                 Pump  house 200 

"  "                Water  tank 200 

"  "                 Engine  house 150 

"  "                Ice  house .15 

"                Tower 300 

EEL  RIVER. 

Swan,  Potters.     Station ,.    .    .    .  $200 

"  "           Hand-car  house 10 

"  "           Transfer  house 50 

Total  in  Noble  County 


$7,565 


—         ■      260 


$19,635 


OHIO   COUNTY. 

No  improvements. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

North  Creek,       Lancaster.     Tank  and  house $100 

Orleans,  Orleans.     Tool  house 15 

"  "  Depot 1,000 

ORLEANS,  WEST  BADEN  &  FRENCH  LICK. 

Paoli,                           Paoli.     Tank $20 

"                                  "  Depot  and  tool  house  ....  230 

Orleans,                   Orleans.  Depot  and  tool  house  ....  10 

French  Lick,    Abbey  Dell.     Depot 50 

Campbell.     Platform 10 

"              West  Baden.     Depot 1,000 

"             French  Lick.     Depot 1,000 

Total  in  Orange  County 


1,115 


2,320 


$3,435 


OWEN  COUNTY. 


EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Jefferson,     .        Coal  City.     Passenger  and  freight  station         $100 


$100 


83 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Wayne,                   Gosport.     Depot $2,000 

"           Tank 50 

"                               "          Tool  house 15 

Taylor,                    Quincy.     Depot 225 

"                                "           Tank  and  tool  house  ....  65 

INDIANAPOLIS  &  VINCENNES. 

Wayne,                    Gosport.     Station $275 

Washington,          Romona.     Station 50 

"                      Spencer.     Station 800 

"                           "             Engine  and  freight  house  .    .  300 

"                          "             Supply  houses 300 

"                         "            Water  tank 350 

"                          "             Pump  house 50 

Franklin,              Freedom.     Station 275 

/ 
Total  in  Owen  County 


$2,355 


2,400 


$4,855 


PARKE  COUNTY. 

EVANS VILLE,  TEERE  HAUTE  &  CHICAGO. 

Florida,  Atherton.     Depot 

C,  C,  C.  '&  ST.  L.— ST.  LOUIS  DIVISION. 

Jackson,  Lena.     Hand-car  house 

"  "        Section  house 

TEREE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 

Florida,  Rosedale.  Tool  house 

"  "  Freight  house 

"  Depot 

"  Jessups.  Water  tank 

"  "  Pump  house 

"  "  Coal  house 

Tool  house  ' 

Depot 

Adams,  Rockville.  Tool  house 

"  "  Coal  house 

"  "  Freight  house  ........ 

"  "  Depot 

"  "  Pump  house 

Greene,  Guion.  Depot  .              

"  "  Water  tank 

"  "  Pump  house 

Washington,  Judson.  Depot 

"  "  Tool  house  . ^  . 

Raccoon,  Katlin.  Depot 

"  Sand  Creek.  Depot,  tank  and  pump  house 


$200 
$200 

$30 
300 
330 

$10 

40 
200 
200 

25 
5 

10 

20 

20 

10 
150 
400 

10 

25 

30 

10 
200 

10 

50 
300 
1,725 


84 


INDIANAPOLIS,  DECATUR  &  WESTERN. 

Greene,  Guiou.  Depot 

"  "  Water  tank  .    . 

Reserve,  Montezuma.  Carpenter  shop 

"  "  Water  tank  .    . 

"  "  Depot 

"  "  Car  shed    .    .    . 

Washington,         Marshall.  Depot 

Penn,  Bloomingdale.  Depot 


$150 
200 
150 
200 
200 
100 
150 
150 
$1,300 


CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

Liberty,                   Tangier.     Depot  and  tool  house  ....  $285 

Reserve,           West  Union.     Depot,  tank  and  tool  house  .  650 

Wabash,                     Mecca.     Depot  and  tool  house ....  250 

"                                 "          Water  station 400 

Florida,                Rosedale.     Depot 250 

"                              "             Water  station 500 

"                              "             Tool  house  and  stock  pen  .    .  50 

"                       Coxville.     Station .  250 

Total  in  Parke  County 


PERRY    COUNTY. 

LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Troy,  Cannelton.     Station      $300 

"  "  Engine  house 200 

"  Troy.     Passenger  and  freight  house  .  300 

Total  in  Perry  County   . 


2,635 


$6,190 


$800 


PIKE    COUNTY. 


EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 


;oka. 

Hosmer. 

ishinf 

'ton. 

Petersburg. 
Hedden. 

<i 

,      Rogers. 

Freight  and  passenger  station.  $200 

Freight  and  passenger  station.  700 

Freight  and  passenger  station.  200 

Station  and  water  tank  .    .    .  200 


$l,30fl 


85 


LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  L0UI8. 

Marion,  Velpen.  Passenger  and  freight  house. 

Patoka,  Winslow.  Passenger  and  freight  house. 

"  Ayrshire.  Water  tank 

"  Whitman's.  Station,  shaft,  etc 

Total  in  Pike  County 


$220 
220 
150 
480 


SI, 070 

$2,370 


PORTER    COUNTY. 


BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

Washington,  Coburg.  Elevator    .    .    . 

"  "  Stock   pens  .    . 

"  "  Office 

Jackson,  Suman.  Water  station 

"  "  Passenger  depot 

"  "  Hand-car  house 

"  "  Stock-pens     .    . 

Liberty,  "  Hand-car  house 

Portage,  McCoola.  Passenger  depot 

"  ''  Hand-car  house 

"  Willow  Creek.  Target  house  .  . 


CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 


Pleasant, 
Porter, 
Boone, 
Porter, 


Kouts. 
Boone  Grove. 


Passenger  and  freight  house 
Passenger  and  freight  house 
Tank  and  pump  house  .    . 


Hulberts.     Station 


1,000 

10 

20 

800 

120 

10 

10 

10 

100 

10 

80 


$400 
400 
600 
200 


2,170 


1,600 


CHICAGO  &  GRAND  TRUNK. 


Center,               Valparaiso.     Electric  tower,  two-thirds  .    .  $2,000 
"                             "               Passenger  house  and  dining 

hall 2,500 

Engine  house 250 

Freight  house 500 

Ice  house 200 

Two  tool  houses 75 

Tools  and  spare  gear  ....  200 

Water  tank,  pump,  etc  .    .    .  1,000 

Carpenter  shop 70 

Union,                       Sebley.     Passenger  and  freight  house  .  500 

"                               "          Section  house 200 


7,495 


86 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Pleasant,                     Koiils.     Station $700 

"                                  •'         Pump  house 30 

"                     -           "        Two  tool  houses 80 

"                                "         Water  tank 450 

"                               "        Coal  hoist.    , 1,000 

.    Boone,                      Hebron.     Passenger  house 100 

"                                "           Freight  house 75 

"                                "           Tool  house 40 

"                                "           Coal  house 20 

CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

Pleasant,                 Burkes.     Stock  pen $50 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 

Westchester,      Chesterton.  Station  and  grain  house.    .    .  $450 

"                        "               Pump  house 275 

"                        "              Water  tank .  250 

Jackson,                Burdicks.     Ticket  office 50 

"                              "            Shanty 50 

Pine,             New  Burdicks.     Engine  house ■.    .  200 

"                            "                Icehouse 400 

"                            "                Wind  mill 50 

"                            "                Water  tank 300 

MICHIGAN  CENTRAL. 

Portage,            Christmans.  Pass,  and  freight  house  .    .    .  $750 

Coal  bin .  10 

Westchester,              Porter.  Target  tender's  house ....  50 

"                              "           Target  shed 10 

"                              "  Passenger  house  and  agent's 

residence 1,000 

"                              "           Freight  shed 150 

"                              "  Two  water  tanks  and  pump  .  800 

"           Hand-car  shed 20 

"                 Furneeville.  Passenger  house  and  agent's 

residence 700 

*'                          **               Hand-car  shed 15 

NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Center,              Spriggsboro.     Watch  house $10 

"                     Valparaiso.     Station 520 

"                              "              Freight  house 330 

"                              "              Tool  house 20 

"                            "              Cattle  pen .  10 

"                              "              Carpenter  shop 20 

«                              "              Office 20 

"              Water  tank 500 

Union,                   Wheeler.    Station 70 

«                                "            Tool  house 20 


$2,495 


50 


2,025 


3,505 


1,520 


87 


PITTSBUKGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 


Center, 


Valparaiso.     Passeenger  house $2,000 

Freight  house 1,800 

Sand  house 250 

Tank  house 650 

Two  frost-proof  tubs  ....  600 

Bound  house 9,000 

Bl'ksmith  and  carpenter  shop  2,200 

Telegraph  tower 350 

Station  and  hand-car  house  .  350 


Wheeler. 


Total  in  Porter  County 


$17,200 

$38,060 


POSEY  COUNTY. 

EVANSVILLE  &  TERRE  HAUTE. 

Smith,  Synthiana.  Freight  and  passenger  station 

Center,  Wadesville.  P'reight  and  passenger  station 

Black,  Mt.  Vernon.  Freight  and  passenger  station 

"  "  Engine  house  and  tank  .    .    . 

Eobb,  Poseyville.  Passenger  and  freight  station 

LOUISVILLE  &  NASHVILLE. 

'  Black,  Mt.  Vernon.  Passenger  house 

"  "     ,  Tool  house 

"  ''  Water  tank 

"  "  Pump  house 

"  Upton.  Water  tank 

"  "  Section  house   ....... 

■Marrs,  Cabourn.  Section  house 

PEORIA,  DECATUR  &  EVANSVILLE. 

Bethel,                       Griffin.  Freight  and  passenger  depot. 

Robb,              Stewartsville.  Freight  and  passenger  depot. 

Harmony,  New  Harmony.  Freight  and  passenger  depot. 

"  "  Engine  shed 

Robb,                   Poseyville.  Freight  and  passenger  depot. 

•'  "  Water  tank 

Total  in  Posey  County 


$150 
100 

3,000 
150 
100 


$800 
20 
100 
100 
100 
150 
100 


200 
200 
70 
200 
200 


$3,500 


1,370 


1,070 


$5,940 


PULASKI  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 

Tippecanoe,  Monterey.  Pump  and  engine  house  .  . 
"  "  Passenger  and  freight  house. 
"  "  Fuel  station 


$600 

400 

200 
$1,200 


88 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Van  Buren,          Star  City.     Station $40 

"                            "            Tool  house 40 

Monroe,                Winamac.     Freight  house 150 

"                            "               Passenger  house 800 

"                            "              Two  tool  houses 80 

"                            "               Store  house 75 

"                            "              Water  tank 500 

"                            "              Coal  house 35 

"  "  Pump  house _      35 

"                            "              Coal  house 35 

"                        Denham.     Tool  house 50 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

White  Post,    Medaryville.     Depot $200 

Cass,                                           Tank      50 

Salem, .            Francisville;     Depot 300 

Total  in  Pulaski  County 


$1,840 


550 


$3,590 


PUTNAM  COUNTY. 


C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— ST.  LOUIS  DIVISION. 

Marion,  Malta.     Hand-car  house 

"  Darwin.     Depot *.    .    . 

Greencaetle,     Greencastle.     Depot 

"  "  Freight  house 

"                             "  Two  hand-car  houses  .    .    . 

Madison,  Fern.     Water  station 

"  "        Depot 

"                                "  Section  house  and  kitchen 

"  "         Hand-car  house 

"  "         Section  house 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Warren,  Limestone.     Tank 

"  "  Pump  house 

Greencastle,  Gr'ncastle  .Jc.     Fuel  station 

"  Walnut  Creek.     Tank 

Franklin,  Roachdale.     Tool  house 

Cloverdale,         Cloverdale.  Two  tool  houses  .    .    .        . 

"  "  Depot . 

Warren,  Putnamville.     Depot 

Greencastle,      Greencastle.     Watch  house 

"  "  Fuel  station 

"  "  Depot 

Monroe,  Bainbridge.     Depot 


$30 

10 

600 

250 

60 

500 

150 

120 

30 

75 


$100 
50 

200 
50 
15 
30 

200 
25 
15 

200 
1,000 

200 


,825 


2,085 


89 


TERRE  HAUTE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Washington,       Reelsville.  Depot 

"  "  Pump  house.    . 

"  "  Two  water  tanks 

Greencastle,  Gr'ncastle  Jc.  Depot 

"  Greencastle.  Two  car  houses 

"  "  Pump  house .    . 

"  "  Coal  shed  .    .    . 

"  "  Carpenter  shop. 

"  "  Water  tanks .    . 

"  "  Depot 

«  "  Depot 

Marion,  Fillmore.  Hand-car  house 

"  Depot 

INDIANAPOLIS,  DECATUR  &  WESTERN. 

Franklin,  Roachdale.  Depot 

"  Raccoon.  Depot 

"  "  Water  tank  .    .    . 

Russell,  Russell  ville.  Depot 

Total  in  Putnam  County 


$200 
100 
150 

200 

15 

200 

100 

75 

275 

300 

800 

30 


$2,520 


$150 

150 

200 

150 

650 

$7,080 

RANDOLPH   COUNTY. 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Wayne,              Union  City.  Station $100 

"                              "  Store 100 

"                            "  Tool  and  coal  house    ....  65 

Ward,                   Deerfield.  Water  tank 500 

"                                 "  Pump  and  coal  house.    .    .    .  100 

"                          Saratoga.  Tool  house 40 

Frankton,           Ridgeville.  Station 100 

"  Half  station 1,000 

"                          "  Tool  and  coal  house    ....  50 

"                          "  Watch  house o 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— INDIANAPOLIS  DIVISION. 

Wayne,             Union  City.  Depot $500 

"                             "  Train  dispatcher's  office.    .    .  350 

"  Tool  house 30 

"                            "  Round  house 500 

"                             "  Water  station 480 

"                             "  Switch  house  and  sh®ps.    .    .  100 

"                    Harrisville.  Water  station 300 


$2,060 


90 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L-INDIANAPOLIS  DIVISION— Continued. 

White  River,    Winchester.     Depot  and  baggage  room  .    .  1450 

"              Freight  office 300 

"                       "              Two  tool  houses 60 

"                       "              Target  liouse 100 

"           White  River.     Water  station 300 

Monroe,               Farmland.     Passenger  and  freight  house .  500 

"                              "             Tool  house 30 

"                            Parker.     Tool  house 30 

CINCINNATI,  RICHMOND  &  FT.  WAYNE. 

Franklin,            Ridgeville.     Passenger  and  freight  house  .  $300 

Tank 300 

White  River,    Winchester.     Passenger  depot 400 

"                        "             Half  of  transfer  house  .    .    .  300 

Washington,             Woods.     Water  tank 400 

"                          Lynn.     Half  fr't  and  passenger  house  400 

PEORIA  &  EASTERN. 

Green's  Fork,              Crete.     Depot $250 

Washington,               Lynn,     Depot  and  water  tank    .   .    .  450 

WestRiver,Bloomingsport.     Depot 250 

"                         Modoc.     Depot 250 

Nettle  Creek,    Losantville.     Depot 250 

Total  in  Randolph  County 

RIPLEY  COUISTTY. 

OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Franklin,                    Milan.     Depot $120 

"                                "          Water  station 550 

"          Coal  bins 1,000 

Center,                      Osgood.     Depot 200 

"                                  "          Engine  house 150 

Otter  Creek,             Holton.     Depot 50 

"                             "          Section  house   .  ' 25 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— CHICAGO  DIVISION. 

Adams,                   Sunman.     Depot $200 

"                              "             Water  station 400 

Tool  house 10 

"             Boundary  Line.     Water  station 100 

"                          Spades.     Depot 200 

"                           Morris.     Depwt 400 

Laugherry,          Batesville.     Depot 1,000 

"                            "             Water  station 400 

"                           "            Tool  house 10 

Total  in  Ripley  County 


—         $4,030 


2,100 


1,450 


$9,640 


$2,095 


2,720 


$4,815 


91 
RUSH  COUNTY. 

FT.  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

Rushville,  Hamilton.     Depot 

"  Rushville.     Depot 

"  Water  tank 

JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Walker,  Manilla.  Tool  house 

Rushville,  Rushville.  Station 

"  Tool  house 

"  Flat  Rock.  Water  tank 

VERNON,  GREENSBURG  &   RUSHVILLE. 

Anderson,    Williamstown.     Tool  house 

"  Milroy.     Tool  house 

Rushville,  Rushville.     Half  depot 

"  "              Half  engine  house  .... 

"  "             Half  water  station  .... 

"  "  .  Tool  house 

CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Union,  Glenwood.  Passenger  and  freight  house 

Rushville,  Rushville.  Passenger  station 

"         ■  "  Freight  station 

Griffins,  Passenger  and  freight  house. 

'  Water  station 

Arlington.  Car  house 

Total  in  Rush  County '  .    .    . 

SCOTT  COUNTY. 

OHIO  &  MISSISSIPPI. 

Johnson,  Holm  an.  Depot 

"  "  Section  house 

Lexington,  Lexington.  Depot 

"  "  Section  house 

"  "  Water  station 

JEFFERSONVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Vienna,  Vienna.  Station  house 

"  Marshfield.  Water  tank , 

"  "  Pump  house 

"  Scottsburg.  Station  house 

"  "  Too!  house 

.Jennings,  Austin.  Station  and  tool  house  .    . 

Total  in  Scott  County , 


$400 
700 
500 


$20 

500 

10 

200 


10 
500 
500 
300 

10 


E700 
700 
700- 
300 
500 
25 


$100 
50 

175 
50 

350 


$300 
500 

50 
600 

10 
410 


$1,600 


730 


1,330 


2,925 
16,585 


$725 


1,870 

$2,595 


92 
SHELBY  COUNTY. 

JEFFERSOiNVILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Addison,           Shelbyville.     Station $1,200 

"                            "               Water  tank 400 

Flat  Eock.     Station 400 

CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Hanover,          Morristown.     Passenger  and  freight  station  $350 
"                            "               Water     station     ?nd    pump 

house 700 

Fountaintown.     Hand-car  house 25 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— CHICAGO  DIVISION. 

Addison,           Shelbyville.     Passenger  depot $1,000 

"                          "                 Freight  depot 400 

"                          "                Stand  pipes 200 

"                          "                Tool  house 10 

Noble,                     St.  Paul.     Depot 250 

"                                "           Tool  house 10 

Liberty,                 Waldron.     Depot 250 

"      '                         "             Water  station 200 

"             Tool  house 10 

Brandywine,         Fairland.     Depot  and  tool  house .   .    .    .  310 

Moral,                      London.     Depot  and  tool  house ....  210 

"                       Brookfield.     Water  station 100 

Shelby,                    Prescott.     Dipot 150 

Total  in  Shelby  County 


$2,000 


1,075 


3,100 


$6,175 


SPENCER    COUNTY. 

LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Ohio,                     Rockport.     Passenger  house $500 

«                                "             Freight  house 200 

"                                "             Engine  house 50 

.Jackson,           Gentryville.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  200 

Carter,                     Lincoln.     Water  tank 250 

"                                 Dale.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  200 

Gross,                     Chrisney.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  400 

Charter,                     Lincoln.     Depot 300 

Total  in  Spencer  County 


$2,100 


$2,100 


93 


STARKE    COUNTY. 


CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 
Wayne,         North  Judsou. 


Kailroad, 


Lomax. 
Ora. 


Engine  shed  . 

Passenger  and  freight  house. 

Water  tank 

Depot 


1500 
600 
600 
200 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 
Wayne,         North  Judson.     Station  .    . 


Kailroad,      English  Lake. 


Tool  house  .  .  , 
Car  repair  house 
Coal  house  .  .  . 
Station  .... 
Pump  house .  .  . 
Water  tank  .  .  , 
Tool  house    .    .    . 


INDIANA,  ILLINOIS  &  IOWA. 

Center,                         Knox.  Depot.   .    .    . 

"  Tool  house    . 

Wayne,         North  Judson.  Depot.    .    .    . 

"                          "  Engine  house 

"                          "  Water  tank  . 


Kailroad, 


San  Pierre. 


Tool  and  coal  house 
Pump  house .... 

Depot 

Tool  house    .... 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Railroad,  San  Pierre.     One-half  depot  . 

"  "  Oil  tank  house . 

Tank 


NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 


Center, 


Jackson's  Isl.  Tool  house    . 

"  Section  house 

Knox.  Cattle  pen  .  . 

"  Station   .    .    . 

"  Water  tank   . 

"  Pump  house  . 

"  Tool  house    . 


PITTSBURGH,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 

Davis,  Hamlet.  Section  house  and  addition 

"  "  Pass,  and  freight  house 

"  "  Tank  house 

"  "  Frost  proof  tub   .    .    . 

"  Grovertown.  Hand-car  house   .    .    . 


$1,900 


$600 

40 

10 

25 

400 

40 

450 

40 

1,605 

$400 
10 

150 

400 

300 

210 

100 

100 
10 
1,680 

$150 
75 
100 
325 


150 

5 

350 

400 

40 

40 

1,005 

$450 

500 

400 

500 

150 
2,000 


Total  in  Starke  County 


$8,515 


94 


ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 

BALTIMORE  &  OHIO  &  CHICAGO. 

Lincoln,             "Walkerton.     Coal  chutes $1,000 

"                           "              Passenger  depot 300 

"                           "               Freight  depot 125 

"                           "               Water  station 800 

"                           "              Two  hand-car  houses  ....  20 

"                            "               Target  house 20 


$2,265 


CHICAGO  &  GRAND  TRUNK. 

Harris,  Granger.  Pass,  and  freight  house  .    .    . 

Penn,  Mishawaka.  Pass,  and  freight  house  .    .    .  1,100 

"  "  Tool  house    ........  25 

Portage,  South  Bend.     Passenger  depot 4,000 

"  "               Freight  house 4,000 

"  "               Water  tank 200 

"  "               Water  tank 500 

"  "  Two  tool  houses  ......  50 

Warren,  Crum's  Point.  Freight  and  pass,  depot  ...  30 

"  "               Tool  house 25 

LAKE  SHORE  &  MICHIGAN  SOUTHERN. 

Olive,  New  Carlisle.  Station,    grain    and    freight 

house $500 

"  Terre  Coupee.  Station,    grain    and    freight 

house 400 

"  "                Section  house 100 

"  "                Pump  house 100 

"                Water  tank 150 

Warren,  Warren.     Passenger  house 150 

"  "            Grain  house 500 

"  ^           "            Section  house 100 

Portage,  South  Bend.     Passenger  house 2,000 

"  "            Old  engine  house 250 

"  "            Two  freight  houses 2,000 

"  "             Store  room 15 

"  "             Water  tank 250 

Penn,  Mishawaka.     Passenger  house 400 

"  '•             Two  freight  houses 1,000 

"  Osceola.  Station  and  freight  house  .    .  400 

"  "            Section  house 75 

CINCINNATI,  WABASH  &  MICHIGAN. 

Harris,  Granger.    Depot 


10,130 


i,390 


100 


!>5 


MICHIGAN  AIR  LINE 
Portage, 


St.  Marys.  Passenger  and  freight  slied 

South  Bend.  Passenger  house 

"  Freight  house 

"  Freight  house      


TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPOET. 

Union,  Lakeville.     Depot 

Portage,  South  Bend.     Engine  house  . 

Supply  house    - 

Water  tank  .    . 

Depot 

Freight  house  . 

Oil  house  .    -    . 

Freight  shed,  etc. 


LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

Lincoln,  Walkerton.     Hand-car  house 

Total  in  St.  Joseph  County 


$50 
1,000 
1,000 

.500 


$30 

750 

40 

100 

100 

100 

10 

50 


$10 


$2,500 


1,180 


10 


$24,625 


STEUBEN   COUNTY. 
FT.  WAYNE  &  JACKSON. 

Fremont,  Fremont.  Station,  etc 

Pleasant,  Angola.  Station 

Steuben,  Pleasant.  Station  and  water  tank 

"  "  Pump  and  coal  house. 

Total  in  Steuben  County 


1,200 
900 

100 
$2,800 


$2,800 


SULLIVAN   COUNTY. 

EVANSVILLE  &  TERRE  HAUTE. 

Hadden,                  Carlisle.     Passenger  and  freight  station.  $300 

"                          Paxton.     Passenger  and  freight  station.  100 

"                                "           Water  station 200 

Hamilton,             Sullivan.     Passenger  station 2,000 

"                                "           Freight  house 300 

Curry,                   Shelburn.     Passenger  and  freight  station.  300 

"                                "           Water  station 200 

"                Farmersburg.     Passenger  and  freight  station.  300 

Jackson,    New  Pittsburgh.     Passenger  and  freight  station.  500 


$4,200 


96 


INDIANA  &  ILLINOIS  SOUTHERN. 

Hamilton,  Sullivan.     Water  tank 

Total  in  Sullivan  Countv 


SI  00 


$100 


$4,300 


SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 

No  improvements, 

TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 

LAKE  ERIE  &  WESTERN. 

Shelby,           Montmorenci.     Passenger  and  freight  house  .  S250 

"                          "                 Water  tank 250 

Fairfield,             Lafayette.     Freight  and  office  building   .  1,000 

"                              "             Round  house  and  table  .    .    .  900 

"                              "             Yardmaster's  house 10 

"                              "             Coal  house  and  apparatus  .  .  500 

"                              "             Coach  house 200 

"  "  Machine   shop    and    engine 

house 1,000 

"                              "             Water  tank 40 

"             Blacksmith  shop 300 

"                               "             Hand-car  house 100 

"                              "             Two  guard  houses 15 

"                          Dayton.     Freight  and  passenger  house.  300 

LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Randolph,               Corwin.     Tank $100 

"                             "          Depot 150 

"                              "           Pump  house 50 

Union,                     Taylors.     Section  house 250 

"                                "           Tool  house 15 

Langlies,     Wabash  River.     Watch  house 10 

*'               Battle  ground.     Depot 200 

Fairfield,              Lafayette.     Depot 5,000 

"                              "             Elevator 100 

Tank 100 

"                              "             Machine  shop 310 

"                              "            Smith  shop 75 

"                              "             Sand  house 20 

"                              "             Depot — junction 150 

"                              "             Tool  house 15 

TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  c<t  KANSAS  CITY. 

Laramie,         Clark's  Hill.     Half  depot $200 

"                        Beeville.     Tank 50 


14,865 


6,545 


250 


97 


WABASH  KAILWAY. 

Washington,  Colburn. 


Fairfield, 


Buck  Creek. 


Lafayette, 


Lafayette  Jc. 


Shadeland. 


Station $100 

Coal  house 20 

Tank 600 

Power  house 320 

Coal  house 20 

Station .    .    .  500 

Hand-car  liouse 20 

Coal  chute 1,500 

Sand  house 20 

Water  closet 5 

Station 3,000 

Baggage  room 1,500 

Water  closet 100 

Freight  house 5,000 

Freight  office 500 

Offices 1,000 

Elevator 3,300 

Corn  crib 700 

Engine  room 200 

Scale  house 20 

Engine  house 1,000 

Hand-car  house 20 

Watch  house 20 

Switch  house 20 

Ice  house 150 

Oil  house 75 

Lumber  shed 20 

Tank 500 

Engine  room $100 

Pumphouse •  .  5 

Coal  house 25 

Coal  dock 50 

Water  closet 10 

Hand-car  house 15 

Five  watch  houses 60 

Station 3,000 

Hotel 1,000 

Hotel 1,500 

Woodshed • .    .  75 

Kitchen 40 

Ice  house 50 

Water  closet 20 

Barn 40 

Coal  house 25 

Elevator 1,000 

Engine  room 500 

Corn  crib 300 

Cob  house 50 

Dust  house 40 

Scale  house 100 


7— Bd.  of  Eq. 


98 


WABASH  RAILWAY— Continued. 

Union                           Wea.     Station $100 

"                                    "         Tank 400 

"                                    "         Power  house 300 

"         Coal  shed 10 

Wayne,              West  Point.     Hand-car  house 15 

"                     Flint  Creek.     Watch  house  and  kitchen  .    .  60 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— CHICAGO  DIV. 

Fairfield,              Lafayette.     Half  junction  hotel  and  depot  $2,000 

"                               "              S  >iilii  street,  (iei)oc 1,500 

"                              "             Hound  house,  etc 2,500 

"                              "            OilJiouse 15 

"                              "             Water  station •  600 

"                             "            Tool  house 10 

Laramie,          Clark's  Hill.     Half  depot 200 

"                      Stockwell.     Water  station 200 

"                             "            Tool  house -  10 

"                             "            Depot 500 

Total  in  Tippecanoe  County 


$29,120 


7,535 

148,315 


TIPTON  COUNTY. 


CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Madison,  Curtisville.     Water  tank  and  pump  house. 


$300 


$300 


LAKE  EEIE  &  WESTERN. 

Jefferson,  Kempton.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  $350 

"  Goldsmith.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  140 

"  "             Coal  house 10 

Cicero,  Tipton.     Coal  house 10 

"  ''  Passenger  and  freight  house.  400 

"  "  Freight  house  and  tank.    .    .  450 

Jackson,  "           Station 300 

"  "           Freight  house 300 

«  "           Tank 400 

"  "           Power  house 50 

"  "           Telegraph  office 50 

Liherty,  Sharpsville.     Station 300 

"  "  Coal     house    and     hand-car 

.  house 15 

Total  in  Tijjton  ('ounty 


2,775 


$3,075 


09 


UNION   COUNTY. 


CINCINNATI,  HAMILTON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

College  Corner.     Passenger  and  freight  house.  $1,300 

"                 Water  station 600 

Hannah's  Cr.  Bridge.     Watch  house 200 

Center,                      Liberty.     Passenger  and  freight  depot .  2,000 

Brownsville,    Brownsville.     Passenger  and  freight  depot .  225 

"                        "                 Coal  house  and  hand-car  house  50 

"                        "                 Watch  house -  10 

Silver  Cr.  Bridge.     Watch  house 150 

*'                     Water  station 300 

Bridge  No.  11.     Watch  house 100 

Total  in  Union  County 


$4,935 


$4,935 


VANDERBURGH  COUNTY. 


EVANSVILLE  &  TEEEE  HAUTE. 

Scott,  vStacers.  Passenger  house  . 

Pigeon,  Evansville.  Passenger  station. 

"  "  Freight  house  .    . 

"  "  Round  house     .    . 

"  "  Machine  shop  .    . 

"  "  Blacksmith  shop  . 

"  "  Car  shop    .    .    .    . 

"  "  Store  house   .    .    . 

"  "  Paint  shop    .    .    . 

"  "  Warehouse       •    . 

"  "  Water  station  .    . 


EVANSVILLE,  SUBURBAN  &  NEWBURGH. 

Pigeon.     Water  tank  .    .    . 

Oak  Hill.     Station 

Gilbert's  Grove.     Station 


LOUISVILLE  &  NASHVILLE. 

Pigeon,  Evansville.     Freight  house 

Freight  house 

Passenger  house 

Baggage  house 

Switch  house 

Tool  house 

Carp,  and  blacksmith  shop 

Sand  house 

Oil  house 

Dispatcher's  office    .... 

Water  tank 

Round  house 


$50 

10,000 

7,000 

5,000 

2,000 

1,200 

2,000 

1,200 

1,000 

500 

500 


$300 
100 
100 


$500 

2,000 

500 

50 

40 

25 

400 

20 

200 

200 

200 

500 


$30,450 


500 


100 

LOUISVILLE  &  NASHVILLE— Continued. 

Perry,                                       Tool  house $40 

"                                              Pile  driver  house 25 

"  Howell.     Water  tank,  pump  and  lard 

house -  700 

"                                "          Roundhouse 1,500 

«                                "          Tool  house 50 

"                                  "           Pile  driver  house 50 

"                                "          Roundhouse 10,000 

«                                 "          Sand  house 500 

"                                "          Machine  shop 8,000 

"                                  "           Engine  house 4,000 

«                                  "           Smith  and  boilers 10,000 

"                                 "          Planing  mill,  etc 8,500 

"                                  "           Planing  mill,  etc 4,000 

"                                  "           Freight  car  shop 8,000 

"                                  "           Drying  house 4,000 

«                                  "           Traverse  tahle 2,000 

"                                  "           Privy 200 

"                                  "           Water  station 3,000 

"                                  "           Telegraph  office 100 

"                 •  "           Mach.  and  building    ....  20,000 

PEORIA,  DECATUR  &  EVANSVILLE. 

Armstrong,  Armstrong.     Freight  and  passenger  depot.  $200 

Pigeon,               Evansville.     Passenger  depot 1,500 

"  "               Freight  depot  .......  1,500 

"                            "              Car  shop 3,000 

"                           "              Machine  shop 3,000 

LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Pigeon,          ■     Evansville.     Machine  shops $3,000 

"                            "               Freight  house 500 

"                            "              Offices .  150 

HENDERSON  BRIDGE  CO. 

Perry,                      Howell.     Telegraph  office $40 

Union,                                        Watch  house 10 


$91,300 


9,200 


3,650 


50 


Total  in  Vanderburgh  County $135,160 

VEBMILLION  COUNTY. 

EVANSVILLE,  TERRE  HAUTE  &  CHICAGO. 

Highland,                  Gessie.     Depot $150 

"                   Perryville.     Depot 200 

Eugene,                    Eugene.     Depot 200 

"                                "           Water  tank  and  pump  house  300 

Vermillion,           Newport.     Depot 500 

Eugene,                   Cayuga.     Tank  and  pump  house  .    .    .  300 


101 


EVANSVILLE,  TERRE  HAUTE  &  CHICAGO-Continued. 

Helt,  Hillsdale.     Depot . 

"  Summit  Grove.     Depot 

Clinton,  Clinton.     Depot 

"  "           Water  tank 

"  "           Pump  house 

INDIANAPOLIS,  DECATUR  &  WESTERN. 

Helt,  Hillsdale.     Depot 

"  Dana.     Depot 

Total  in  Vermillion  County . 


$200 
150 
350 
200 
100 


$150 
200 


$2,650 


350 


$3,000 


VIGO  COUNTY. 

EVANSVILLE,  TERRE  HAUTE  &  CHICAGO. 

OtterCreek,  OtterCreekJct.     Depot $200 

Harrison,  Terre  Haute.     Round  house 6,000 

"  "  Car  and  machine  shop  .    .    .  6,000 

"  "              Water  tank 100 

"  "              Telegraph  office 100 

"  "              Coal  chutes .  400 

C,  C,  C.  &  ST.  L.— ST.  LOUIS  DIVISION. 

Nevins,  Coal  BlufF.     Depot $300 

"  Fontanet.     Coal  chutes 1,500 

"  "            Water  station 350 

Otter  Creek,  Grant.     Section  house 150 

"  "          Telegraph  house 5 

"  "          Hand-car  house 30 

Harrison,  Terre  Haute.     Handcar  house 30 

"  "  Third-street  watch  house  .    .  15 

"  "  Sand  house  ........  50 

"  "                Round  house 1,800 

"  "               Freight  house 1,000 

"  "               Depot 1,500 

"  "  Pump  repairer's  house  ...  10 

"  "               Section  house .  200 

"  "  Hand-car  house  ......  30 

".  "               Freight  house 3,000 

"  "                Water  tank 1,000 

"  "  5th,  7th  and  9th  street  watch 

houses 60 

Sugar  Creek,  St.  Mary's.     Section  house .  60 

"  "               Hand-car  house 30 

Fayette,  Sanford.     Pump  house 1,000 

"  "  Passenger  and  freight  house.  400 

"  "  Section  house  and  kitchen.    .  100 

"  "           Hand-car  house 30 


$12,800 


12,650 


102 


EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Riley,  Riley.     Passenger  house 


EVANSVILLE  &  TERRE  HAUTE. 

Linton,  Pimento.  Passenger  and  freight  station 

"  Pimento  (near).  Water  station 

Harrison,        Terre  Haute.  Freight  house 

"  Yard  office 

"  "  Tool  house 

"  •         "  Coach  house 


CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

Nevins,  Coal  Bluff,     One-half   signal    tower    and 

tool  house 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 


Harri 


Terre  Haute. 


Lost  Creek, 


Glendale. 
Seelvville. 


Coach  house.  .  . 
Hand-car  house  .  . 
Two  watch  houses  . 
Eight  watch  houses. 
Yard  office  .  .  .  . 
Paint  shop  .  .  .  . 
Coach  shop  .  .  .  . 
Repi^ir  shop  .    .    .    . 

Car  shop 

Dry  houwe 

Office 

Carpenter  shop  .  . 
Blacksmith  shop .    . 

Oil  room 

Coal  shed  

Wood  shed  .  .  .  . 
Sand  house  .  .  .  . 
Boiler  shoj)  .  .  .  . 
Machine  shop  .  .  . 
Engine  repair  shop. 
Store  house  .  .  .  . 
Engine  house       .    . 

Depot 

Freight  house  .  .  • 
Baggage  room  .  .  . 
Passenger  shed.    .    . 

Depot 

Section  house  .  .  . 
Hand-car  house  .  . 


$75 


$150 
200 

2,000 

200 

50 

500 


$125 


$2,250 

15 

15 

60 

100 

1,125 

500 

3,000 

200 

200 

350 

3,750 

],500 

200 

150 

100 

75 

1,000 

2,250 

1,600 

1,500 

5,250 

2,500 

3,500 

100 

50 

35 

135 

2(1 


$75 


3,100 


125 


31,530 


103 

TERRE  HAUTE  &  LOGANSPORT. 

Otter  Creek,  Otter  Creek  Jc.     Joint  depot 

INDIANA  BLOCK  COAL. 

Faley's  Mine.     Coal  Dump 

Total  in  Vigo  County 


$75 


$100 


$75 


100 


$60,455 


WABASH   COUNTY. 

CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 

Chester,                      Servia.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  $400 

"                           Bolivar.     Station 50 

Pleasant,                     Bisko.  Water  tank  and  pump  house  600 

"                                  "  Passenger  and  freight  house.  400 

"                         Laketon.  Passenger  and  freight  house.  400 

"                          Newton,  Half  water  tank  and  depot  .  400 

"                               "            Half  station 150 

CINCINNATI,  WABASH  &  MICHIGAN. 

Chester,  North  Manchester.  Station  and  water  tank  .    .    .  $800 

"                           Bolivar.     Half  station.    .    , 100 

Noble,                      Wabash.     Station 500 

Station 500 

"                                  "  Machine  shop  •••-...  5,000 

Liberty,                     Treaty.     Station 150 

"                     Lafontaine.     Station 150 

WABASH  RAILWAY. 

Lagro,                         Lagro.     Station $500 

Elevator 1,500 

"                                    "         Corn  crib 300 

"                                    "         Scale  house 75 

"                                    "         Hand-car  houses 220 

Noble,                     Wabash.     Station 900 

"                                  "           Freight  house 400 

"                                  "           Baggage  room 50 

"                                  "           Elevator 2,500 

"                                  "           Corn  crib 100 

"                                  "           Engine  room 150 

"                                  "           Hand-car  house 20 

"                                  "           Water  closet 25 

"                                  "           Coal  house 20 

"                           Kellars.     Station 150 

"                                "          Tank 400 

"                                  "           Power  house 50 

"                                  "           Hand-car  house 20 


$2,400 


r,200 


,380 


lot 


EEL  RIVER. 
Paw-Paw, 


Pleasant, 


Chester, 


Laketon. 

Laketon  Jc. 
N.  Manchester. 


Roan.     Station 

Elevator    • 

Engine  room    .... 

Tank 

Hand-car  house   .    .    . 

Store  room 

Station 

Hand-car  house  .    •    ■ 
Station  and  coal  chute 

Station 

"  Freight  house  .... 

"  Elevator 

"  Engine  room    .... 

"  Corn  cribs 

"  Hand-car  house  .    .    . 

"  Target  house   .... 

Liberty.     Station 

"  Tank  

"  Hand-car  house  .    .    . 

"  Power  house 

"  Elevator 

"  Barn 

"  Shed - 

"  Coal  house    .... 


1,000 

50 

200 

10 

100 

200 

10 

700 

200 

200 

1,200 

25 

100 

10 

10 

200 

200 

10 

10 

1,200 

100 

20 

25 


$5,980 


Total  in  Wabash  County 


$22,960 


WARREN  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO  &  INDIANA  COAL. 

J.  Q.  Adams,  Pine  Village.     Depot 

"  "  Stock  pens  and  tool  house. 

Warren,  Winthrop.     Stock  pens  and  tool  house. 

"  "  Station 

"  "  Tool  house 


WABASH  RAILWAY. 

Washington,  Williamsp't.     Station,  baggage    room   and 

water  closet 


Steuben, 


Marshfield. 


Kent, 

State  Line. 

Pike, 

West  Lebanon. 

Freight  house  .    . 

Station 

"  Coal  house    .    .    . 

"  Hand-car  house    . 

Summer.     Station 

"  Tank 

"  Power  house.    .    . 

Station 

Hand-car  house   . 

Station 

Hand-car  house 
house 


and  coal 


$150 

60 

35 

100 

10 


$500 

200 

500 

20 

20 

20 

400 

30 

600 

20 

500 

40 


$355 


2,850 


105 


RANTOUL  RAILWAY. 

Pike,            West  Lebanon.  Station  .    .    . 

"                          "  Engine  house 

"                          "  Tank      .        . 

"  Windmill  .    . 

Total  in  Warren  County 


WARRICK  COUNTY. 

EVANSVILLE  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Greer,                   Elberfield.     Freight  and  passenger  house. 
"  near  "  Water  station 


, LOUISVILLE,  EVANSVILLE  &  ST.  LOUIS. 

Boone,  Boonville.  Passenger  and  freight  house  , 

Ohio,  Chandler.  Passenger  and  freight  house 

"  Deforest.  Water  tank 

"  Tenneson.  Depot 

"  Delyonia.  Depot 

,  Total  in  Warrick  County 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 


f320 

200 

200 

40 


$760 


$3,965 


$250 
200 


$300 
100 
200 
200 
100 


$450 


900 


$1,350 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Pierce,  Pekin.  Tool  house    .    . 

"  Farbees.  Tool  house    .    . 

Washington,  Harris.  Tank 

"  "  Pump  house .    . 

"  Harristown.  Depot     .... 

"  Salem.  Tank 

"  "  Pump  house 

"  Hitchcock.  Tool  house    .    . 

"  Salem.  Tool  house    .    . 

"  "  Depot     .... 

Brown,        Campbellsburg.  Tool  house     .    . 

Total  in  Washington  County   .    ,    .    ,    , 


15 

100 
50 
15 

100 
50 
15 
15 

500 
15 


$890 


106 


WAYNE    COUNTY. 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Wayne,     C,  R.  &  C.  June.  Signal  tower $200 

'•         W.  of  Richmond.  Tool  house 10 

"                     Richmond.  One-third  passenger  house  .  .  6,500 

"                             "  Freight  house 5,000 

«                            "  Tool  house 30 

"  Store  house 100 

"                             "  Store  house 60 

"                             "  Seven  watch  houses 350 

"                             *'  Lamp  house 50 

"                               "  Water  tanks  and  pump  house  500 

"                              "  Interlocking  towers 400 

"                             "  Machine  shop 10.000 

"                              "  Telegraph  and  supply  house.  350 

Center,               Centerville.  Station 1,300 

"                            "  Tool  house  and  watch  house.  50 

Jackson,         Germantown.  Station 200 

"           Cambridge  City.  One-half  passenger  house  .    .  500 

"                        "  Tool  house 20 

"                        "  Engine  house 650 

«                       "  Tool  house    ........  30 

«                        "  Water  tank 500 

"                        "  Pump  house  .......  100 

"                        "  Store  house 50 

"                         Dublin.  Station 300 

Clay,              Green's  Fork.  Two  tool  houses 10 

"                            "  One-half  station  house  .    .    .  100 

Jeffei'son,         Hagerstown.  One-half  station  house  .    .    .  150 

"                          "  Tool  house 5 

"                          "  Water  tank  and  pump  house  600 

FT.  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

Jackson,    Cambridge  City.  Freight  house $1,000 

Washington,            Milton.  Depot 200 

CINCINNATI,  RICHMOND  &  FT.  WAYNE. 

N.  Garden,  Fountain  City.  Passenger  and  freight  house  .  $250 

"  Water  tank 300 

Wayne,     N.  of  Richmond.  Coal  docks 300 

JEFFERSON VILLE,  MADISON  &  INDIANAPOLIS. 

Jackson,    Cambridge  City.  Freight  house $1,500 

WHITE  WATER. 

Jackson,  Hagerstown.  Depot 300 

Jefferson,  Cambridge  City.  Depot 450 

Washington,            Beeson.  Water  tank  •    • 250 


$28,115 


1,200 


850 


1,500 


$1,000 


lot 

CINCINNATI  &  RICHMOND. 

Wayne,  Richmond.     Passenger  station $13,000 

"  "  Engine  house 1,200 

"  "  Freight  depot 3,000 

Total  in  Wayne  County 

WELLS  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO  &  ATLANTIC. 

Jefferson,  Tocsin.  Station $150 

"  Kingsland.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  300 

Union,  Union.  Passenger  and  freight  house .  300 

"  "  Water  tank  and  pump  house.  500 


$17,200 
$49,865 


$1,250 


FT,  WAYNE,  CINCINNATI  &  LOUISVILLE. 

Harrison,                Bluffton.     Depot $2,000 

"                                "           Water  tank 400 

Jefferson,                   Ossian.     Depot  and  water  tank     .    .    .  700 

Liberty,                     Poneto.     Depot SOO 

TOLEDO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  KANSAS  CITY. 

Harrison,               Bluffton.     Station $200 

Lancaster,                    "             Water  tank  and  depot    .    .    .  300 

Liberty,      Liberty  Center.     Station 100 

North  Bluffton,                        Store  house 100 

Total  in  Wells  County  .    , 

WHITE  COUNTY. 

CHICAGO,  ST.  LOUIS  &  PITTSBURGH. 

Jackson,                 Idaville.     Tool  house $10 

"                              "             Coal  house 10 

Union,                Monticello.     Station 250 

"                              "             Water  tank 200 

"                              "             Pump  house 50 

"                              "            Tool  house  and  coal  house    .  125 

"                              '■             Supervisor's  office 50 

Honey  Creek,       Reynolds.    Station 600 

"                         "            Tool  house 50 

Princeton,              Walcott.     Station 100 

"                              "             Water  tank 500 

"                             "            Pump  house 50 


3,400 


700 
15,350 


—         $1,995 


108 


LOUISVILLE,  NEW  ALBANY  &  CHICAGO. 

Prairie,  Cass.     Tank $100 

"  "         Pump  house 50 

Big  Creek,  Chalmers.  Depot   and  tool  house  .    -    .  215 

Monon,  Monon.     Passenger  depot 1,000 

"  "         Freight  depot 300 

"  "  Car  repairer's  houee   ....  50 

"  "  Trackmaster's  house      .    .    .  100 

"  "         Two  tool  houses 30 

«  "          Water  station 100 

"  "          Pump  house 50 

"  "         Tool  house 15 

Honey  Creek,  Reynolds.     Tank  and  house 100 

Prairie,  Brookston.     Depot 300 

Honey  Creek,  Guernsey.     Depot 150 

Monon,  Monon.     Engine  house 3,000 

«  "         Tool  house 15 

"  Lee.    Tool  house 15 

Union,  Monticello.     Depot 200 

"  "               Tool  houses 45 

Monon,  Monon.     Tank 100 

"  "  Fuel  station  and  tool  house  .  230 

Total  in  White  County 


3,165 


$8,180 


WHITLEY    COUNTY. 


NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO  &  ST.  LOUIS. 
Washington, 


Cleveland, 


Peabody. 
Whitley  Pit. 


So.  Whitley. 


Tool  house 

Tool  house 

Section  house    .    .    .    . 

Water  tank 

Pump  house  and  office 

Tool  house 

Watch   house  .... 
Station 


$20 
20 

150 

400 
75 
20 
10 

350 


$1,045 


PITTSBURG,  FT.  WAYNE  &  CHICAGO. 
Union, 


Richland, 


Coesse. 
Columbia  City. 


Larwill. 


Pass,  and  freight  house  . 

Freight  house 

Pass,  house  and  car  house 
Two  frost-proof  tubs  .    . 
Old  tank  house .... 
Pass,  and  freight  house  . 


$500 
450 

1,000 
600 
400 
500 


3,450 


109 


EEL  RIVER. 

Cleveland,  So.  Whitley.     Station $200 

"  "                 Elevator 1,200 

"  "                 Barn 100 

"                Shed 20 

"  "                Office 20 

"  "                Hand-car  house 10 

Smith,  Cherubusco.     Station 200 

"  "               Elevator 1,200 

"  "               Barn 100 

"  "              Shed 10 

"  "  Two  hand-car  houses      ...  20 

"  "              Tank .  200 

"  "               P6wer  house 60 

Colnmbia,  Columbia  City.     Station 250 

"  "                Freight  house 200 

"  •'                Elevator 1,200 

"  "                Corn  crib 20 

"  "                Office 50 

"  "                 Barn 100 

"  "                Coal  chute ^      200 

"  "                Hand-car  house 20 

"  "                Tank 200 

"  "                 Power  house 100 

"  "  Stove  and  wash  house    ...  70 

Total  in  Whitley  County 


$5,750 
$10,245 


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136 

And  thereupon  the  Board  adjourned  until  Friday,  July  25, 
1890. 

Alvin  p.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board. 
Attest :     John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary  of  Board. 


Indianapolis,  July  25,  1890. 

The  Board  met  pursuant  to  adjournment.  All  members 
present. 

On  motion,  it  was  ordered  that  the  Auditor  of  State  be  au- 
thorized to  draw  warrants  upon  the  State  Treasurer  for  the 
expenses  of  the  Board,  and  the  per  diem  and  mileage  of  the 
Lieutenant  Governor,  and  the  balance  of  the  appropriation  be 
paid  to  John  W.  Coons  for  services  as  Secretary  of  the  Board 
in  preparing  the  report  of  the  proceedings,  spreading  the  same 
upon  the  State  records,  and  having  same  published  and  dis- 
tributed, and  for  telegraphic  dispatches  and  express  charges 
upon  matters  connected  with  the  business  of  the  Board, 

The  Board  having  completed  its  business,  adjourned  sine  die. 

Alvin  P.  Hovey, 
President  of  Board. 
Attest:    John  W.  Coons, 

Secretary. 


Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State : 

It  is  hereby  certified  that  the  foregoing  record  from  page  78 
to  164  inclusive,  is  the  true,  full  and  complete  record  of  the 
proceedings  of  the  State  Board  of  Equalization  for  1890,  or- 
ganized under  the  act  entitled  "An  act  concerning  taxation," 
approved  March  29,  1881,  and  that  the  same  is  a  correct  state- 
ment of  the  valuation  made  by  said  Board  for  the  year  1890. 

Alvin  P.  Hovey, 

Governor  of  Indiana  and 
President  of  the  State  Board  of  Equalization. 

John  W.  Coons, 

Deputy  Auditor  of  State  and 

Secretary  of  the  State  Board  of  Equalization. 


137 

Office  of  Auditor  of  State,         "I 
Indianapolis,  July  25,  1890.  / 

I,  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana, 
hereby  certify  that  the  within  and  foregoing  is  a  true  copy  of 
the  assessed  value  of  railroad  property  denominated  "  Railroad 
Track,"  "  Rolling  Stock,"  and  "  Improvements  on  Right  of 
Way,"  located,  used  and  operated  in  the  State  of  Indiana,  as 
fixed  and  valued  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalization  for  the 
year  1890,  and  as  certified  to  me  by  the  President  and  Secre- 
tary of  said  Board  on  July  25,  1890. 

In  witness  whereof  I  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  seal  at  In- 
dianapolis this  25th  day  of  July,  A.  D.,  1890. 

Bruce  Carr, 
[l.  s.]  Auditor  of  State. 


10— Bd.  of  Eq. 


insriDEX". 


PART    I. 


SUGGESTIONS  TO  THE  LEGISLATURE. 

PAGE. 

Estimate  of  Eeceipts  and  Expenditures 7 

Southern  Hospital  for  Insane 8 

Assessment  of  Corporations  for  Taxation 8 

State  Debt 9 

Estimate  of  Expenditures  1892-3 10-11-12 


PUBLIC  DEBT  STATEMENT. 

Amount  Foreign  Debt  at  end  fiscal  year 59-62 

Amount  Domestic  Debt  at  end  fiscal  year 62 

Interest  on  Public  Debt '  .  63-64 


PUBLIC   ACCOUNTS. 

Eeceipts  and  Disbursements 13 

Cash  balance  in  Treasury,  October  31,  1889 13 

Balance  in  the  Funds,  October  31,  1889 13 

Receipts  during  fiscal  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 14 

To  General  Fund 14 

To  School  Revenue  for  Tuition  Fund. 14 

To  College  Fund 14 

To  College  Fund  Interest 14 

To  sale  University  and  College  Fund  Lands 14 

To  sale  Lands 14 

To  Unclaimed  Estates 14 

To  Permanent  Endowment  Fund,  Indiana  University 14 

To  Permanent  Endowment  Fund  Interest 14 

Net  cash  receipts  during  year  . 14 


140 

PAGE. 

Disbursements  during  fiscal  year  ending  October  31,  1889 14 

From  General  Fund 14 

From  School  Kevenue  for  Tuition  Fund 14 

From  College  Fund 14 

From  College  Fund  Interest  Fund 14 

From  Unclaimed  Estates  Fund 14 

From  Sale  Lands 14 

From  Permanent  Endowment  Fund  Interest .  15 

From  Permanent  Endowment  Fund,  Indiana  University.    ...  14 

From  University  and  College  Fund  Land  Sales 14 

Net  cash  disbursements  during  year 15 

Valuation  of  Real  and  Personal  property  and  rate  of  taxation 

since  1850 65 

Cash  balance  in  Treasury,  October  31, 1890 15 

Balance  in  the  Funds,  October  31,  1890 15 

Receipts  and  disbursements  by  funds 16-26 

Classification  of  receipts  to  General  Fund  for  fiscal  year 27-29 

Classification   of   expenses  of   State  Government  for  fiscal  year  ending 

October  31,  1890 $0-35 

Exhibit  of  appropriation  accounts 36-58 


PART   II. 


Enumeration  of  voters  for  Legislative  and  Congressional  apportionment  .  83-125 
Settlement  with  County  Treasurers — 

December  Sheet,  1889 18-20 

School  Fund  Apportionment,  January,  1890 18-20 

May  Sheet,  1890 ••....  21-23 

School  Fund  Apportionment,  May,  1890 21-23 

Poll  Taxes— 

CollectiouH,  December  Settlement,  1889  .    •    •    •    • •  24-25 

Collections,  May  Settlement,  1890 26-27 

Abstract  of  Assessment  of  Property  for  1890 28-30 

Abstract  of  the  Tax  Duplicate  for  year  1889 31-33 

Abstract  of  Taxes  levied  for  year  1889 34-38 

Sheriffs'  Mileage — Detailed  statement  of,  by  counties 3-17 

College  Fund- 
List  of  borrowers,  by  counties 73-82 

Loans  forfeited  to  State 108-109 

Condition  of 82 

Disbursements  from 14 

Disbursements  from  College  Fund  Interest 14 

Receipts  to  College  Fund 14 

Receipts  to  College  Fund  Interest 14 

Statement  showing  Rates  of  Taxation  by  Counties  and  Corporations  for 

the  year  1889 39-72 


141 


LAND    DEPARTMENT. 

PAGE. 

Remarks •  .    .    . 129 

List  of  lands  unsold  under  act  of  1883 131-132 

List  of  Lands  forfeited  for  non-payment  College  Fund  Loans 132-133 

Patents  issued  during  year    . 134-135 

Lands  held  by  State  by  deed 136 

Swamp  lands  sold  but  unpatented  .       .        137-144 

University  lands  sold  but  unpatented 145-146 


INSURANCE  DEPARTMENT. 

Preliminary  remarks ...  149 

Exhibit  of  gross  receipts,  losses  paid,  receipts  less  losses,  and  tax  of  for- 
eign companies 151 

Tabular  statement  of  receipts  by  fire  companies — 

From  July  1,  1889,  to  January  1,  1890 152-154 

From  January  1,  to  July  1,  1890 156-158 

Tabular  statement  of  receipts  by  life  companies — 

From  July  1,  1889,  to  January  1,  1890 155 

From  January  1,  to  July  1,  1890 159 

Fire  and  surety  companies^— statement  of  condition 160-162 

Life,  accident  and  casualty  companies — statement  of  condition 163 

Assessment  companies — condition  of 164 


BANK  DEPARTMENT. 

Report  of  State  Bank  Examiner 167 

List  of  State  Banks 168 

Comparative  statement,  resources  and  liabilities  for  years  1889  and  1890  .  173 

Tabular  statement  of  condition  of  State  Banks 169-172 

Condition  of  Savings  Banks  October  31,  1888 174-180 


APPENDIX. 

Report  State  Board  of  Equalization. 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


Attorney -General 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 


(LOUIS  T.  MICHENER) 


CONTAINING 


The  Opinions    Given  to    State    Officers,   an   Account   of    the    Collections 
Made    by  this   Department,   and   the    Manner  of    Disburse- 
ments,  Causes    Pending   and    Decided,   and 
Other   Transactions   of   this 
Department. 


TO    THE    GOVERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.  B.   BCRFOBD,  CONTEACTOB  FOE  STATE  PRINTING   AND  BINDING. 
1890. 


THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 
Executive  Department, 

Indianapolis,  November  19,  1890, 


J 


Keceived  by  tbe  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  State  for 
verification  of  the  financial  statements. 


Office  of  Auditor  of  State,  \ 

Indianapolis,  November  19,  1890.  j 

The  financial  part  of  the  within  report,  for  which  quietuses  have  been  issued, 
has  been  examined  and  found  correct. 

BRUCE  CARE, 

Avditor  of  State. 


Returned  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  with  the  above  certificate,  and  transmitted 
to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Com- 
niistioners  of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  B.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Secretary. 


Filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  November 
20,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  State. 


REPORT 


LOUIS  T.   MICHENER 


Attorney   General 


I  ]sr  3D  I  .A.  isr  .A. 


Hon.  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor  of  Indiana  : 

8m — I  have  the  honor  to  submit  to  you  the  following  report 
of  the  proceedings  and  condition  of  the  office  of  Attorney  Gen- 
eral of  Indiana. 

LITIGATION. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  civil  cases  in  which  I  have  ap- 
peared as  Attorney  General  during  the  present  term  of  my 
office : 

Stoner  v.  Bice,  Auditor.  To  quiet  title.  Judgment  for  plain- 
tiff.    Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Long  v.  Broivnstown,  etc.,  Gravel  Road  Company . 
Quo  warranto.  Judgment  for  defendant.  Affirmed  in  Supreme 
Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Baldwin,  Attorney  General,  v.  Commissioners  of  Bar- 
tholomew County.  Suit  for  common  school  funds.  Judgment 
for  plaintiff.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 


State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Howard.  Suit  on  official 
bond.     Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Howard.  Suit  on  official 
bond.     Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Harvard.  Suit  on  official 
bond.     Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Howard.  Suit  on  official 
bond.     Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Howard.  Suit' on  official 
bond.     Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Craig.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Craig.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Perin  ^  Ga^  Manufactur- 
ing Co.     Account.     Judgment  for  State. 

State  ex  rel.  Patten,  Warden,  v.  Howard.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

State  ex  rel.  McCann  v.  flatten,  Warden.  Mandate.  Judg- 
ment for  plaintiff.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Harrison.  Suit  on  official 
bond.     Judgment  for  defendant.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Odell  et  at.  Suit  on  recogni- 
zance.    Judgment  for  defendant.     Pending  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Odell  et  at.  Suit  on  recogni- 
zance.    Judgment  for  defendant.     Pending  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Curry  et  al.  Suit  on  recogni- 
zance.    Judgment  for  defendant.     Pending  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Commissioners  of  Hancock 
County.  Suit  for  penalties.  Judgment  for  plaintiff'.  Reversed 
in  Supreme  Court.     Cause  dismissed. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Goodman.  Suit  on  judgment. 
Judgment  for  plaintiff". 

State  ex,  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Elkhart  Mutual  Aid  and 
Insurance  Co.     Quo  warranto.     Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

State  ex  rel.  Prosecuting  Attorney  v.  Boioman.  To  foreclose  tax 
lien.  Judgment  tor  defendant.  Reversed  in  Supreme  Court 
on  confession  of  error. 

State  V.  Zehner.     On  note.     Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Insurance  Co.  of  North 
America.     Suit  to  recover  taxes.     Judgment  for  plaintiff. 


State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Girard  Fire  and  Marine 
Insurance  Co.     Suit  to  recover  taxes.     Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Fire  Association  of  Phila- 
delphia.    Suit  to  recover  taxes.     Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Pennsylvania  Fire  Insur- 
ance Co.     Suit  to  recover  taxes.     Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Penn  Mutual  Life  Insur- 
ance Company.     Suit  to  recover  taxes.     Judgment  for  plaintiff". 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Egbert.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Judgment  for  defendant.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex.  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Wright.     Compromised. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  The  Board,  of  Commissioners  of 
Howard  County.  Suit  for  school  fund.  Judgment  for  plaintiff. 
Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Allen.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Pending. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Harrison.  Quo  Warranto^ 
Dismissed. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Gapen.  Quo  Warranto.  Dis- 
missed. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  BurrelL  Quo  Warranto.  Dis- 
missed. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Booher.  Suit  on-  official  bond. 
Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

State  V.  Cunningham.  Suit  on  recognizance.  Judgment  for 
plaintiff".     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Murphy.  Suit  to  declare  an 
escheat.     Dismissed. 

State  ex  rel.  Harrison  v.  Galbraith.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Judgment  for  defendant.     Pending  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Commissioners  of  St.  Joseph 
County.  Suit  for  school  funds.  Judgment  for  plaintiff'.  Af- 
firmed in  Supreme  Court. 

Slate  ex  rel.  Prosecuting  Attorney  v.  Durham^  Suit  for  fraud- 
ulent tax  return.  Judgment  for  plaintiff".  Affirmed  in  Su- 
preme Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Carson  v.  Hovey,  Governor.  Mandamus.  Judge- 
ment for  plaintiff.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

Hovey^  Governor,  v.  Noble  et  al.  Prohibition-.  Granted  by 
Supreme  Court. 

Julian  V.  State.  Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.  Judgment  for  de- 
fendant.    Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 


Bankin'^.Stait:'  Salt- iii  Court  of  Claims.  Judgment  for 
plaintiff.     ■■    ''  / 

Stacey  v.  'State:'  Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.  Judgment  for 
defendant,  >       ■ 

State  ex  rel.  Foster  v.  Hovey,  Governor. 

Doyle  vi.  State.     Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.     Pending. 

State  ex  Hti  Dodge  V:  Hovey,  Governor.  Mandate.  Judgment 
for  plaintiff.  •  ^ 

Doi/^ev:  iS'iJfl'ie. '  =  Suit  to  foreclose  lien.     Pending. 

Jacobs  m'' State.  Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.  Judgment  for 
defendant.^'  ■A.ppealedtc^  Supreme  Court. 

;  State  eT- ml.: 'Mtorney  General  v.  Berg er.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Compromised,   ■        .^  ,  ,  : 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Kays.  Suit  on  official  bond. 
Dismissed, ■■'      .^  .  -i;.' '      ,,  '  :, 

Burns  v.  State.  Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.  Judgment  for 
plaintiff','     '•  ;       •       ».. 

Avery  v.  The  Indiana  and  Ohio  Oil,  Gas  and  Mining  Company. 
Injunction.  Judgment  for  defendant.  Affirmed  in  Supreme 
Court. 

State  ex  rel.  ^Worfdl  v.'-  Peelle.  .^  Quo  Warranto.     Pending. 

iState  ex  rel.  Collett  v.  Gorby.      Quo    Warranto.     Pending. 

State  ex' ■rel.  'Griffith  v.'  Griffin.  Mandate.  Judgment  for 
plaintiff.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

State  ex- nel.  Riley  Y.  Hovey.,  Governor.  Mandate.  Judgment 
for  plaintiff.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court. 

'  State  ex- r ell  MouldenY^.^Seawright.  Quo  Warranto.  Judgment 
for  plaintiff.     Pending  in  Supreme  Court. 

■The  OomhinaUoTi  -Gas.  31d6h-ine  Company  v.  State.    Suit  in  Court 
of  Claim's.'  ^Judgment  for  plaintiff. 

'  State  ex  rel.  Corwin  v.  The  Indiana  and  Ohio  Oil,  Gas  and  Min- 
ing Company.  Judgment,  for  defendant.  Affirmed  by  Supreme 
Court. 

Ga^isberg'v.'  State.  '  Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.  Judgment  for 
plaintiff";   ■    •  •  '<    - 

State  ex  rel.  Yancy  v,  Hyde.  Quo  Warranto.  Judgment  for 
plaintiff.     Affirmed  in  Supreme  Court, 

Loy  V,  State.  '  Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.     Pending. 
\    State- ex  tH.  Attorney' General  y .  Board  of  Commissioners  Fayette 
County.     Suit  to  recover  school  funds.     Judgment  for  plaintiff". 

State  ex  rel,'  Attorney  General  v.  Lindensmith.  Suit  on  official 
bond.     Compromised.      '  • 


9 

State  ex.  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Coiamissioners  Warren  County. 
Suit  to  recover  school  funds.     Judgment  for  defendant. 

State  ex  ret.  Poioell  v.  Carr,  Auditor.  Mandate.  Judgment 
for  defendant. 

State  V.  United  States.  Claim  pending  in  United  States  Court 
of  Claims. 

State  V.  United  States.  Claim  before  Secretary  of  Treasury, 
and  referred  to  Solicitor  of  Treasury.     Pending. 

State  of  Minnesota  v.  Barber.  Dressed  beef  case.  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States.     Judgment  for  defendant. 

Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company  v.  Guetig.     Cross 
complaint  b}^  State  against  co  defendant.     Judgment  for  State- 
on  cross  complaint. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Commissioners  Shelby  County. 
Suit  for  school  funds.  Judgment  for  defendant.  Pending  in 
Supreme  Court. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Commissioners  Shelby  County. 
Suit  for  school,  funds.     Judgment  for  plaintiff 

MeMaster  v.  State.     Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.     Peudino-. 

Davis  V.  State.     Suit  in  Court  of  Claims.     Pending. 

College  Avenue  Savings  Association  v.  State.  Suit  to  foreclose 
lien.     Pending  on  plea  in  abatement. 

State  V.  The  United  States  Express  Company.  Penalty.  Com- 
promised. 

State  V.  The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Express  Company.  Penalty. 
Pending. 

State  V.  Adams  Express  Company.     Penalty.     Compromised. 

State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General.  Suit  on  official  bond.  Judg- 
ment for  plaintiff'. 

State  ex  rel.  Commissioners  Floyd  County.  Suit  for  school 
fund.     Judgment  for  plaintiff". 

State  ex  rel.  Snoke  v.  Blue,  Trustee.  Mandate.  Judgment  for 
plaintiff". 

ANALYSIS    OF    CIVIL    LITIGATION. 

An  analysis  of  the  above  list  of  cases  shows  t>at  the  Attor- 
ney General  was  successful  in  thirty-three  cases;  that  he  was 
defeated  in  fifteen  cases ;  that  five  cases  have  been  compro- 
mised ;  that  six  cases  have  been  dismissed,  and  that  twenty- 
three  eases  are  still  pending.  Of  the  cases  pending,  seven  are 
in  the  Supreme  Court,  one  before  the  United  States  Court  of 


10 

Claims,  one  before  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  and  the  re- 
mainder in  the  various  Circuit  and  Superior  Courts  of  the 
State. 

IMPORTANT   LITIGATION. 

During  the  present  term  of  this  ofl3.ce  there  have  been  a 
number  of  cases  litigated  and  determined  which  involved  pub- 
lic questions  of  the  least  importance.  With  one  exception,  all 
of  these  cases  required  the  placing  of  a  construction  upon  our 
State  Constitution  respecting  the  powers  of  the  three  great  de- 
partments of  government  and  their  relations  to  each  other. 
The  cases  growing  out  of  the  eflbrt  of  the  legislative  appointees 
to  office  to  obtain  commissions  involved  the  determination  of 
the  line  of  demarkation  between  legislative  and  executive 
powers  ;  the  Supreme  Court  Commission  case  presented,  the 
question  as  to  whether  the  supremacy  of  the  judicial  depart- 
ment in  its  own  sphere  would  prevent  an  intrusion  therein  by 
another  department,  while  the  case  brought  to  enjoin  the  mak- 
ing of  a  loan  by  the  State,  in  pursuance  of  an  act  of  the  Legis- 
lature, required  the  Court  to  determine  whether  the  supremacy 
of  the  Legislature  in  its  own  department  did  not  forbid  the 
formation  of  issues  at  law  upon  questions  which,  under  the 
Constitution,  that  tribunal  was  required  to  pass  upon  and  de- 
termine. At  the  request  of  Your  Excellency  I  appeared  in 
the  school  book  case  in  support  of  the  law,  with  counsel  for  the 
contractors,  and,  as  I  am  glad  to  say,  the  Supreme  Court  not 
only  held  the  law  constitutional,  but  also  held  that  it  was  the 
duty  of  local  school  authorities  to  use  the  adopted  books. 

COLLECTIONS    FROM    CORPORATIONS. 

The  following  is  a  section  from  an  act  passed  by  the  General 
Assembly  in  1877: 

"When,  by  the  laws  of  any  other  State,  any  taxes,  fines,  penalties,  licenses, 
fees,  deposits  of  money  or  securities,  or  other  obligations  or  prohibitions  are  im- 
posed upon  insurance  companies  of  this  or  other  States,  or  their  agents,  greater 
than  are  required  by  the  laws  of  this  State,  then  the  same  obligations  and  prohibi- 
tions, of  whatever  kind,  shall,  in  like  manner  for  like  purposes,  be  imposed  upon 
all  insurance  companies  of  such  States  and  their  agents.  All  insurance  companies 
of  other  Nations,  under  this  section,  shall  be  held  as  of  the  State  where  they  have 
elected  to  make  their  deposit  and  establish  their  principal  agency  in  the  United 
States." 


11 

Five  suits  against  Pennsylvania  insurance  companies,  based 
on  the  above  statute,  were  brought  by  Attorney  General  Bald- 
win in  1881,  and  he  associated  with  him  as  counsel  Senator 
Turpie.  The  statute  was  held  unconstitutional  by  the  lower 
court,  in  the  case  of  The  Insurance  Company  of  North  America, 
and  from  thence  forward  the  law  remained,  as  it  had  thereto- 
fore been,  a  dead  letter.  The  case  mentioned  was  appealed  to 
the  Supreme  Court,  but  was  not  decided  until  June,  1888,  at 
which  time  that  tribunal  held  the  law  constitutional.  In  the 
mean  time  a  new  question  had  intruded  itself  between  the 
State  and  its  claim — that  is,  as  to  whether  the  taxation  act  of 
1881,  which  taxed  foreign  insurance  companies,  had  not  re- 
pealed the  law  of  1877  by  implication,  so  that  but  three  per 
cent,  on  net  receipts  could  be  collected,  as  required  by  the  act 
of  1881,  instead, of  such  additional  taxes  as  were  levied  by  for- 
eign States.  All  the  companies  had,  of  course,  paid  the  three 
per  cent,  our  taxation  law  required,  and  they  held  proper  re- 
ceipts therefor.  At  a  conference  between  your  Excellency, 
Senator  Turpie  and  myself,  as  you  will  recall,  it  was  determined 
that,  in  view  of  the  uncertainty  of  the  outcome  of  a  litigation, 
the  State  had  better  take  sixty  per  cent,  of  the  amount  that  it 
claimed  was  due  it  over  and  above  the  three  per  cent,  on  net 
receipts  already  collected.  After  nearly  a  year  of  negotiations, 
with  perhaps  fifty  companies,  involving  the  writing  and  receipt 
of  two  hundred  and  more  letters,  and  innumerable  conferences 
with  representatives  of  such  companies,  local  and  foreign,  the 
following  collections  have  been  reported  from  the  source  men- 
tioned : 

Insurance  Company  of  North  America $8,634  46 

Penn  Fire  Insurance  Company 2,765  34 

Fire  Association  of  Philadelphia 4,225  21 

Girard  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Company 898  17 

Penn  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company 2,491  32 

Firemen's  Insurance  Company,  of  Ohio 119  85 

Teutonia  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Company 141  79 

Ohio  Farmers' 1,809  06 

Northwestern  National  of  Wisconsin 1,132  80 

Milwaukee  Mechanics' Insurance  Company.,.    , 748  80 

St.  Paul  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Company 251  42 

American  Fire  of  Pennsylvania 2,625  47 

United  Firemen 159  60 


12 

Provident  Life  and  Trust $544  08 

German  Fire  Insurance  Company 674  40 

People's  Fire  Insurance  Company 106  20 

Reading  Fire  Insurance  Company '  6  60 

Springgarden  Fire  Insurance  Company.... 251  40 

Franklin  Fire  Insurance  Company 1,218  44 

American  Life  Insurance  Company 78  42 

Farmers'  Fire  Insurance  Company  of  York 1,676  29 

Firemen's  Insurance  Company  of  New  Jersey 48  44 

Mechanics'  Insurance  Company  of  !N"ew  Jersey 275  35 

Newark  Fire  Insurance  Company 78  00 

American  Fire  Insurance  Company ,  142  17 

Mt.  Holly  Fire  Insurance  Company 107  05 

Louisville  Underwriters 665  19 

Michigan  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Company 7  55 

Springfield  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Company 2,175  31 

City  of  London , 144  41 

$34,202  58 

The  insurance  companies  are  now  generally  complying  with 
our  reciprocal  statute,  but  it  is  advisable  to  re-enact  it,  so  that 
there  may  be  no  question  about  its  being  in  force  for  the  future. 

The  office  has  also  collected  from  express,  telegraph,  tele- 
phone and  sleeping-car  corporations,  on  account  of  taxes  due 
under  certain  acts  of  the  General  Assembly  passed  in  1889,  the 
sum  of  $6,328.59,  making  a  total  of  corporate  taxes  collected 
by  this  office,  of  $40,531.17.  The  collections  made  from  the 
corporations  last  mentioned  may  be  regarded  as  clear  gain  for 
the  State,  for  it  is  Jittle  less  than  certain  that  all  of  the  corpo- 
rate taxation  acts  of  1889  are  unconstitutional.  I  am  of  this 
opinion  because  three  of  those  acts  originated  in  the  Senate 
and  not  in  the  House;  they  all  purport  to  be  amendments  of 
void  acts,  and  some  of  them  are  open  to  the  objection  that  it  is 
not  clear  that  it  is  the  domestic  privilege,  and  not  inter-State 
commerce,  which  is  taxed.  With  reference  to  the  express  com- 
panies, it  is  proper  to  say  that  eminent  counsel  advised  them 
that  the  law  taxing  them  was  unconstitutional.  They  professed 
a  willingness,  nevertheless,  to  pay  a  reasonable  amount,  but 
claimed  that  a  tax  of  2  per  cent,  on  their  gross  receipts  re- 
quired them  to  maintain  a  disproportionate  burden  as  compared 
with  other  corporations  whose  operating  expenses  were  much 


13 

less.  On  investigation  I  ascertained  that  50  or  60  per  cent,  of 
express  earnings  are  paid  to  railroad  companies,  and  being  im- 
pressed with  the  justice  of  the  view  advanced,  and  being  desir- 
ous of  realizing  something,  at  least,  for  the  State's  claim,  I 
oflered,  with  the  consent  of  your  Excellency,  to  compromise  the 
demand  for  1  per  cent,  of  the  gross  receipts,  and  to  make  a 
recommendation  that  a  new  bill  be  passed  which  should,  so  far 
as  possible,  place  such  corporations  on  an  equality  with  other 
corporations.  I  make  the  recommendation  suggested  above, 
believing  that  express  companies  are  now  taxed  more  than 
other  corporations. 

THE  BEAVER  LAKE  CASES. 

The  defendants  in  the  Beaver  Lake  cases  have  all  taken  ad- 
vantage of  the  compromise  proposed  by  the  last  Legislature, 
and  that  protracted  litigation  is  at  an  end. 

CLAIMS    AGAINST   THE    STATE. 

Under  the  act  of  1889,  permitting  suits  to  be  brought 
against  the  State  in  the  Marion  Superior  Court,  nine  suits  have 
been  brought.  In  more  than  half  of  these  cases  the  State  has- 
been  successful.  The  total  amount  of  the  judgments  rendered 
against  it  is  $5,084.65. 

COETLOSQUET   MANDATE   CASES. 

There  is  now  pending  in  the  general  term  of  the  Marion 
Superior  Court  a  suit  against  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of 
State  to  compel  .them,  respectively,  to  issue  and  pay  a  warrant 
for  twenty  thousand  dollars.  The  demand  is  based  on  certain 
bonds  issued  under  the  Butler  compromise  acts  of  1846  and 
1847,  and  the  principal  contention  is  as  to  the  State's  liability 
for  the  interest  on  the  bonds,  which  now  amounts  to  §10,000. 
The  court  at  special  term  decided  that  the  State  was  liable  for 
such  interest.  The  case  has  been  argued  before,  and  awaits  the 
determination  of  the  full  bench. 

COLLECTIONS. 

I  have  provided  a  record  of  collections,  and  a  journal  and 
ledger,  in  which  appear  in  full  the  collections  made  by  this- 
office,  journalized  and  posted  in  double  entry  form. 


14 

From  the  commencement  of  the  present  term,  and  down  to 

the  end  of  the  present  fiscal  year,  I  have  made  collections,  and 

after  deducting  the  fees  allowed  by  law,  have  paid  the  moneys 

into  the  proper  treasuries,  as  follows : 

Fines  and  Forfeitures  collected $29,471  83 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which  I  hold  the 

quietuses  of  the  proper  County  Auditors 29,471  83 

Unclaimed  Fees  collected 1,530  59 

Paid  to  State  Treasurer,  for  which  I  hold  the  qui- 
etuses of  the  Auditor  of  State 1,530  59 

Unclaimed  Estates  collected •        3,318  27 

Paid  to  State  Treasurer,  for  which  I 
hold  the  quietuses  of  the  Auditor  of 
State $3,126  36 

Kefunded  to  heirs,  for  which  I   hold 

their  receipt 191  91 

3,318  27 

State  School  Revenue  collected 27,805  77 

Paid  to  State  Treasurer,  for  which  I 
hold  the  quietuses  of  the  Auditor  of 
State $26,997  55 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which 
I  hold  the  quietuses  of   the  proper 

County  Auditors 808  22 

27,805  77 

County  School  Revenue  collected  225,411  93 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which  I  hold  the 

quietuses  of  the  proper  County  Auditors 225,411  93 

Jury  Fees  collected 2,325  55 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which  I  hold  the 

quietuses  of  the  proper  County  Auditors  2,325  55 

Common  School  Fund  collected 13,306  25 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which  I  hold  the 

quietuses  of  the  proper  County  Auditors 13,306  25 

Common  School  Fund  Interest  collected 2,997  45 

Paid  to  State  Treasurer,  for  which  I 
.  hold  the  quietus  of  the  Auditor  of 
State $467  26 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which 
I  hold    the  quietuses  of  the  proper 

County  Auditors 2,530  19 

2,997  45 


15 

Congressional  School  Fund  collected 27,000  05 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which  I  hold  the 
quietuses  of  the  proper  County  Auditors 

Estray  Fund  collected 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which  I  hold  the 
quietuses  of  the  proper  County  Auditors 

Taxes  collected 

Paid  to  County  Treasurers,  for  which  I  hold  the 
quietuses  of  the  proper  County  Auditors 

New  State  House  Fund  collected 

Paid  to  State  Treasurer,  for  which  I  hold  the  qui 
etuses  of  the  Auditor  of  State 

University    Permanent    Endowment    Fund    col- 
lected   

Paid  to  State  Treasurer,  for  which  I  hold  the  qui- 
etuses of  the  Auditor  of  State 

Docket  Fees  collected 

Paid  to  County  Treasurer,  for  which  I  hold  the 
quietus  of  the  proper  County  Auditor 

Prison  Fund  collected 

Paid  to  the  Directors  and   Warden  of  the  State 

Prison  South,  for  which  I  hold  their  receipt 6,476  32 

CRIMINAL    CASES   IN   SUPREME    COURT. 

A  large  amount  of  work  is  done  in  this  oftice  in  the  briefing 
and  arguing  of  criminal  cases.  The  total  number  of  appeals 
in  these  cases  during  the  present  term  of  ihis  office  is  one  hun- 
dred and  ten.  The  number  appealed  by  defendants,  convicted 
in  the  courts  below,  is  eighty-two.  Of  this  number,  forty-six 
have  been  affirmed,  twenty-five  reversed,  and  eleven  are  still 
pending. 

The  number  of  appeals  taken  by  the  State  in  criminal  cases 
is  twenty-eight.  The  appeals  were  sustained  in  sixteen  cases 
and  were  not  sustained  in  eight  cases.  Four  State  appeals  are 
still  pending. 

The  following  is  a  tabulated  statement  of  the  criminal  cases 
appealed  to  the  Supreme  Court: 


27,000  05 
$76  18 

76  18 
1,795  55 

1,795 
203 

55 

97 

203 

97 

362 

74 

362 
142 

74 

00 

142 
6,476 

00 
32 

16 


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20 


CRIMINAL    CASES   IN    THE    UNITED    STATES    SUPREME    COURT. 

The  case  of  Hockett  v.  State,  appealed  from  the  Indiana  Su- 
preme Court  (105  Ind.  250)  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States,  has  been  dismissed.  As  the  case  of  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota V.  Barber  involved  the  question  as  to  the  validity  of  a  meat 
inspection  law  substantially  like  the  one  passed  by  our  Legis- 
lature in  1889,  I  applied  for  and  secured  permission  to  file  a 
brief  in  that  case  on  belialf  of  this  State,  which  I  did,  with 
the  assistance  of  Messrs.  McDonald,  Butler  and  Snow.  The 
Minnesota  law  was  held  invalid,  and  the  ruling  in  that  case 
probably  determines  the  unconstitutionality  of  our  own  stat- 
ute. 

A  RECOMMENDATION. 

It  has  always  been  the  policy  of  this  State,  as  the  Supreme 
Court  has  announced,  to  require  the  local  communities  to  ferret 
out  and  punish  their  own  offenders.  The  experience  of  the 
last  four  years  with  the  class  of  criminals  known  as  White 
Caps  has  shown  that  this  policy  must  be  reversed.  I  have, 
therefore,  to  recommend  that  a  sufiicient  contingent  appropria- 
tion be  made  to  enable  Your  Excellency  to  employ  detectives 
to  ferret  out  these  offenders  and  employ  lawyers  to  assist  in 
their  prosecution. 

CONCLUSION. 

I  wish  at  this  time  to  express  my  sense  of  obligation  to  my 
assistant,  John  H.  Gillett,  and  to  my  clerk,  James  D.  Walker. 
Each  has  been  industrious,  obliging  and  efficient.  Mr.  Gillett 
is  an  excellent  lawyer  in  every  respect,  and  I  know  of  no  one 
who  has  so  thorough  a  knowledge  of  the  criminal  law  and 
practice. 

Respectfully  submitted. 

LOUIS  T.  MICHENER, 

Attorney  General. 
November  12,  A.  D.  1890. 


p^5T  SE(2:o]^p. 


oi=>insrioisrs 


Attorney -General   Michener. 


A  boy  over  the  age  of  eight  years  and  under  the  age  of  sixteen  years,  at  the  tim 
he  was  arraigned  for  trial,  for  a  criminal  offense,  may  be  sen    to  the  Reform 
School. 

71  J.  Charlton,  Superintendent  Indiana  Reform  School  for  Boys: 

Sir — You  ask  as  to  the  legality  of  a  certain  order  of  com- 
mitment under  section  8  of  an  act  passed  on  the  23d  day  of 
February,  1883,  establishing  the  Indiana  Reform  School  for 
Boys  (Acts  1883,  p.  19). 

The  order  of  commitment  in  question  shows  that  a  boy  who 
was  born  on  the  Ist  day  of  January,  1872,  was  brought  before 
the  Judge  of  the  Pike  Circuit  Court  on  the  11th  day  of  No- 
vember, 1887,  charged  by  indictment  with  the  crime  of  petit 
larceny;  that  on  said  day  the  boy  was  tried  and  found  guilty 
of  the  crime  charged,  but  sentence  was  suspended  during  good 
behavior;  that  on  the  14th  day  of  November,  1888,  the  boy 
was  again  brought  before  said  court,  legally  charged  with  cer- 
tain other  crimes;  that  the  court  found  the  latter  charges 
proven,  and  thereupon  passed  sentence  upon  the  original 
Dharge,  and  ordered  the  boy's  commitment  to  the  Reform 
School. 

The  action  of  the  Court  in  suspending  sentence,  as  above 
recited,  was  warranted  by  section  1767,  R.  S.  1881. 

Section  8  of  the  act  to  which  you  refer  me  provides:  "If 
any  boy  over  the  age  of  eight  years  and  under  the  age  of  six- 
teen years  be  arraigned  for  trial  in  any  court  having  criminal 
jurisdiction,  on  a  charge  of  any  violation  of  any  criminal  law 


of  this  State,  the  court  or  jury  trying  the  same  may  commit 
said  boy  to  this  institution,  instead  of  the  jail  of  the  county  or 
State's  prison." 

To  commit  to  the  Reform  School  under  the  above  section,  it 
is  necessary  that  the  boy  should  be  under  the  age  of  sixteen 
years  at  the  time  he  is  "  arraigned  for  trial."  A  defendant  is 
"arraigned"  when  the  charge  is  read  to  him  in  open  court  and 
he  is  called  upon  to  plead.  In  the  case  in  hand  this  occurred, 
and  a  trial  was  had,  on  the  11th  day  of  November,  1887,  a  time 
when  the  boy  was  under  the  age  of  sixteen  years. 

I  deem  it  clear  that  the  order  of  commitment  which  you 
have  asked  me  to  pass  on  is  valid  in  respect  to  the  possible  ob- 
jection pointed  out. 


The  act  of  a  trustee  in  listing  in  his  school  enumeration  a  person  living  in  an  ad- 
joining township,  town  or  city,  desiring  to  be  transferred  for  school  purposes 
accomplishes  the  transfer  of  such  person. 

If  the  County  Auditor  omits  to  record  the  transfer  on  his  duplicate,  whereby  the 
school  corporation  from  which  a  person  has  been  transferred  receives  the 
school  taxes  paid  by  such  person,  such  corporation  is  liable  for  the  amount 
thereof  at  the  suit  of  the  school  corporation  entitled  thereto. 

The  County  Auditor  in  such  a  case,  if  the  school  corporation  receiving  the  money 
is  solvent,  is  only  liable  for  such  expenses  as  are  necessarily  incurred,  aside 
from  taxable  costs,  in  carrying  on  the  suit  for  the  recovery  of  the  taxes  paid. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFoUette, 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction: 

Sir — You  submit  for  my  consideration  the  following  letter 
from  the   Superintendent  of  Schools  of  "Washington  County: 

"The  incorporated  town  of  Livonia,  in  this  county,  prior  to 
the  year  1885,  failed  to  get  the  benefit  of  the  special  school 
and  local  tuition  taxes  of  the  transferred  persons  to  said  town. 
The  transfers  were  properly  made  and  were  reported  by  the 
County  Superintendent  to  the  Auditor,  but  the  Auditor  made 
no  record  of  the  transfers  on  his  tax  duplicate,  and  the  money 
was  paid  to  Madison  and  Vernon  townships,  from  which  the 
transfers  were  made.  Is  either  the  Auditor  or  the  townships 
which  received  the  tax  liable  therefor  to  the  town  which  should 
have  received  it?" 


3 

Under  sections  4468  and  4473,  R.  S.  1881,  it  is  clear  that  the 
act  of  the  trustee  of  the  adjoining  township,  town  or  city  to 
which  a  person  desires  to  be  transferred,  in  listing  such  person 
in  his  school  enumeration,  accomplishes  the  transfer. 

Assuming,  then,  that  the  transfer  was  made  at  the  time  the 
enumeration  was  taken,  it  is  evident  that  the  municipality 
which  was  entitled  to  the  tax  may  recover  it,  either  from  the 
municipality  which  received  it  or,  if  it  is  not  liable,  from  the 
Auditor  who  omitted  to  credit  the  tax  as  he  should. 

Is  the  corporation  which  received  the  tax  liable  for  it  ?  I 
think  it  is.  It  is  under  an  implied  promise  to  pay  the  amount 
which  it  improperly  received,  and  assumpsit  will  therefore  lie 
for  its  recovery. 

In  School  Town,  etc.,  v.  Gebhart,  61  lud.  187,  191,  the  court 
say:  "It  was  once  the  law  that  a  corporation  could  contract 
only  by  deed,  under  its  corporate  seal,  but  this  is  not  the  mod- 
ern doctrine.  The  law  is  now  well  settled  that  corporations 
are  bound  by  their  parol  or  implied  contracts,  intra  vires,  and 
in  the  discharge  of  the  duties  wherewith  they  are  charged,  to 
the  same  extent  as  natural  persons." 

The  current  of  modern  authority  on  the  subject  of  implied 
promises  of  municipal  corporations  to  pay,  is  well  represented 
by  the  following  extract  from  the  opinion  of  Field,  C.  J.,  in 
Argenti  v.  San  Francisco,  16  Cal.  255  :  "  The  doctrine  of  im- 
plied municipal  liability  applies  to  cases  where  money  or  other 
property  of  a  party  is  received  under  such  circumstance  that 
the  general  law,  independent  of  express  contract,  imposes  the 
obligation  upon  the  city  to  do  justice  with  respect  to  the  same. 
If  the  city  obtain  money  of  another  by  mistake,  or  without 
authority  of  law,  it  is  her  duty  to  refund  it — not  from  any  con- 
tract entered  into  by  her  on  the  subject,  but  from  the  general 
obligation  to  do  justice,  which  binds  all  persons,  whether  nat- 
ural or  artificial." 

The  precise  question,  in  principle,  which  is  here  involved 
has  been  determined  by  the  Supreme  Court  of  Illinois  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  conclusion  before  announced.  I  refer  to  the 
case  of  Board  of  Supervisors  of  Sangamon  County  v.  City  of 
Springfield,  63  III.  66.  lu  that  case  the  city  brought  suit  against 
the  county  to  recover  the  apportionment  of  taxes  which  it  was 
entitled  to  under  the  determination  of  a  Board  established  for 
that  purpose,  but  which  had  been  wrongfully  appropriated  by 


the  county.  The  court  say:  "When  the  Legislature  directs 
the  application  of  the  revenue  on  deposit  in  the  treasury  to  a 
particular  purpose,  or  its  payment  to  any  party,  a  duty  is  im- 
posed, and  an  obligation  created,  upon  the  county.  *  *  * 
In  this  case  no  special  remedy  has  been  given.  By  operation 
of  the  law,  the  taxes  were  paid  into  the  treasury  for  the  use  of 
the  city.  It  has  a  j  ust  and  legal  right  to  the  proportion  when 
ascertained;  in  justice  the  county  ought  not  to  retain  it,  and 
assumpsit  will  lie." 

This  is  a  plain  case  of  money  paid  under  mistake  of  fact. 
The  townships  which  received  the  money  are  chargeable  with 
notice  of,  and  responsibility  for,  the  act  of  the  auditor.  Under 
such  circumstances,  nothing  can  be  more  clear  than  that  said 
townships  are  under  an  implied  promise  to  repay  the  amount 
they  received  to  the  town  which  was  entitled  to  it,  and  that  an 
action  may  be  maintained  by  such  town  against  each  of  said 
townships  upon  its  promise. 

The  Auditor  is  undoubtedly  liable  for  his  negligence,  but  he 
can  not  be  held  liable  to  fully  compensate  the  town  where  both 
of  the  townships  which  received  the  money  are  solvent.  Un- 
der the  circumstances  mentioned,  I  think  that  he  would  be  li- 
able for  such  expenses  only  as  are  necessarily  incurred,  aside 
from  taxable  costs,  in  carrying  on  the  suits  against  the  town- 
ships. 

That  the  townships  which  received  the  benefit  of  the  money 
should  first  respond  for  the  amount  thereof,  and  that  the  Aud- 
itor should  make  good  any  damage  which  otherwise  directly 
results,  are  the  natural  equities  and,  as  I  believe,  the  law  of  the 
case. 


Taxes  dropped  from  the  duplicate  as  uncollectible  are  a  lien  on  property  which 
the  debtor  subsequently  acquires. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — You  have  put  to  me  the  following  question: 
"In  a  case  where  young  men  have  been  assessed  year  after 
year,  and  their  taxes  have  been  dropped  from  the  duplicate  on 
account  of  being  uncollectible,  and  afterwards  their  father  dies, 
leaving  lauds  which  they  inherit,  and  the  heirs,  before  the 
estate  has  been  divided,  convey  their  interest  away,  how  is  this 
dropped  tax  to  be  collected  ?" 


In  section  6513,  R.  S.  1881,  it  is  provided  that  "  all  delin- 
quencies which,  inthe  judgment  of  the  said  Auditor  and  Treas- 
urer, *  *  *  there  is  no  reasonable  probability  of  being 
collected,  shall  be  omitted  from  the  current  year's  duplicate." 

This  section  expressly  authorizes  the  dropping  or  omitting 
of  uncollectible  taxes  from  the  duplicate.  The  fact  that  the 
taxes,  in  the  case  you  mention,  were  omitted  from  the  dupli- 
cate in  no  manner  affects  their  validity.  Peckham  v.  Millikan, 
99  Ind.  352,  356 ;  Adams  v.  Davis,  109  Ind.  10,  13  ;  Desty  on 
Tax,  579. 

As  the  omission  of  the  taxes  from  the  duplicate  did  not  de- 
stroy or  render  them  invalid,  it  necessarily  follows  that  they 
will  continue  to  exist  as  a  valid  charge  against  the  tax  debtor's 
property  until  paid,  unless  there  is  some  statutory  provision  to 
the  contrary.  But  it  is  provided  by  section  6446,  K.  S.  1881, 
that  the  tax  lien  shall  be  perpetual  for  all  taxes  which  have 
heretofore  accrued,  or  which  shall  hereafter  accrue.  The  lan- 
guage of  this  section  is  so  plain  as  not  to  stand  in  need  of  in- 
terpretation. So  it  is  clear  that  this  lien  for  the  unpaid  taxes 
attached  to  the  real  estate  upon  the  death  of  the  father,  at  which 
time  the  heirs  became  the  owners  of  the  land  through  inher- 
itance, and  this  lien  was  not  divested  by  the  conveyance  of  the 
land  by  the  heirs,  for  it  is  provided  in  section  6446,  R.  S.  1881, 
that  "  such  lien  shall  in  no  wise  be  affected  or  destroyed  by  any 
sale  of  any  such  real  estate."  See  also  Cones  v.  Wilson,  14  Ind. 
465 ;  Bodertha  v.  Spencer,  40  Ind.  353 ;  Isaacs  v.  Decker,  41  Ind. 
410 ;  Foresman  v.  Chase,  68  Ind.  500 ;  Blodgett  v.  German  Sav- 
ings Bank,  69  Ind.  153;  Rinard  v.  Nordyke,  76  Ind.  130. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  proceedings  should  be  had  in  this 
case,  as  in  other  cases,  where  the  taxes  due  have  not  been  paid. 


A  lease  of  lands  for  the  purpose  of  drilling  oil  or  gas  wells,  or  for  the  purpose  of 
piping  oil  or  gas,  is  an  incumbrance  on  such  lands  within  the  meaning  of  the 
statute  concerning  the  loaning  of  school  funds. 

Hon.  H.  M.  LaFollette,  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — Would  it  be  lawful  for  a  County  Auditor  to  loan  school 
funds  upon  lands  which  have  been  leased  to  oil  or  gas  compa- 
nies, the  lease  containing  provisions  such  as  these:  "  The  party 
of  the  first  part,  for  the  consideration  of  the  covenant  and 


6 

agreements  hereinafter  mentioned,  has  granted,  demised  and 
let  unto  the  parties  of  the  second  part,  their  heirs  and  assigns, 
for  the  purpose  and  with  the  exclusive  right  of  drilling  and 
operating  for  petroleum  oil  and  gas  all  that  certain  tract  of 
land  bounded  and  described  as  follows,  to-wit :  (Description) — 
The  parties  of  the  second  part,  their  heirs  or  assigns,  to  have 
and  to  hold  said  premises,  for  the  said  purposes,  for  and  during 
the  term  of  five  years  from  the  date  hereof  and  as  much  longer 
as  oil  or  gas  is  found  in  paying  quantities.  The  said  parties  of 
the  second  part,  in  consideration  of  the  said  grant  and  demise, 
agree  to  give  to  the  party  of  the  first  part  the  full  equal  one- 
eighth  of  all  the  petroleum  oil  obtained  or  produced  on  the 
premises  herein  leased,  and  to  deliver  the  same  in  tanks  or  pipe 
lines  to  the  credit  of  the  party  of  the  first  part.  It  is  further 
agreed  that  if  gas  is  found  in  sufficient  quantities  to  market 
same  and  be  piped  away  from  the  premises  to  such  market,  the 

consideration  in  full  to  the  party  of  the  first  part  shall  be 

dollars  per  annum  for  each  and  every  gas  well  drilled  on  the 
above  described  land.  The  party  of  the  first  part  grants  the 
further  privilege  to  the  party  of  the  second  part  of  using  suffi- 
cient water  from  the  premises  herein  leased,  except  wells  upon 
said  land  necessary  to  the  operation  thereon,  the  right  of  way 
over  and  across  said  premises  to  the  place  of  operating,  to- 
gether with  the  exclusive  right  to  lay  pipes  to  convey  oil  and 
gas,  the  right  to  remove  any  machinery  or  fixtures  placed  on 
said  premises  by  them.  And  the  party  of  the  first  part  re- 
serves to  himself  the  right  to  use  and  enjoy  said  premises  for 
the  purpose  of  tillage,  except  such  parts  as  may  be  necessary 
for  the  purpose  above  specified.  No  well  to  occupy  more  than 
one  acre  of  land." 

By  sections  4370  and  4375,  R.  S.  1881,  the  Auditor  is  required 
to  loan  school  funds  on  unincumbered  lands.  Is  a  lease  con- 
taining provisions  such  as  those  recited  in  your  question,  an  in- 
cumbrance on  the  land  so  leased  ?  On  general  principles  every 
right  to,  or  interest  in  lands,  granted  to  the  diminution  of  the 
value  of  the  land,  but  consistent  with  the  passing  of  the  title, 
is  deemed  in  law  to  be  an  incumbrance.  Preseott  v,  Trueman, 
4  Mass.  627 ;  1  Taylor  on  Landlord  and  Tenant,  8  ed.,  section 
318;  Wood  on  Landlord  and  Tenant,  section  418.  And  so  it  is 
held  that  a  lease  of  lands  is  an  incumbrance  thereon.  Id. 
Eawle  on  Gov.  for  title,  5  ed.,  section  77;  Bachelder  v.  SturgiSy 


3  Cush.  201 ;  Wagner  v.  Van  Ostrand,  19  Iowa  422  ;  Grice  v. 
Scarbraugh,  2  Spears  (S.  C.)  649. 

Our  statute  recognizes  this  rule  by  classifying  leases  for 
more  than  three  years  with  the  conveyance  of  real  estate, 
which  must  be  made  by  deed  and  recorded  in  the  Recorder's 
office  of  the  county  where  the  lands  are  situated.  Sections 
2926,  2931,  2956,  R.  S.  1881. 

I  am  of  opinion  that  County  Auditors  can  not  lawfully  loan 
moneys  on  lands  covered  by  such  leases. 


A  teacher  of  German  in  the  public  schools  must  possess  a  general  license  to  teach. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFollette, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  . 

Sir — I  have  received  from  you  the  following  question  :  "May 
a  County  Superintendent,  upon  request  of  the  school  board  of 
a  town  or  city,  examine  a  candidate  for  the  position  of  teacher 
of  German  in  the  graded  schools  of  such  town  or  city,  in  such 
a  manner  as  will  satisfy  him  that  the  candidate  is  qualified  for 
such  work,  and  issue  to  the  said  candidate  a  special  license  to 
teach  the  German  language  as  a  branch  of  study  in  the  graded 
schools  of  a  town  or  city ;  and  may  the  trustees  of  said  town 
or  city  remunerate  a  person  holding  such  a  license  for  perform- 
ing the  specific  services  thereby  authorized,  out  of  the  common 
school  revenue  for  tuition  ?  " 

Section  4497,  R.  S.  1881,  directs  that  the  common  schools  of  the 
State  shall  be  taught  in  the  English  language,  and  then  pro- 
vides that  "  whenever  the  parents  or  guardians  of  twenty -five 
or  more  children  in  attendance  at  any  school  of  a  township, 
town  or  city  shall  so  demand,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  school 
trustee  or  trustees  of  said  township,  town  or  city  to  procure 
efficient  teachers,  and  introduce  the  German  language  as  a 
branch  of  study  into  such  schools."  The  language  quoted 
clearly  commands,  upon  the  condition  named,  the  introduction 
of  the  German  language,  as  a  branch  of  study,  into  such  com- 
mon schools,  which  language  is  to  be  taught  by  "  efficient 
teachers." 

In  order  to  ascertain  who  are  efficient  teachers,  we  must  con- 
sider section  4425,  R.  S.  1881,  as  amended  by  Acts  1883,  p.  130. 


8 

So  much  of  the  act  of  1883  as  is  material  iu  the  consideration 
of  this  question,  is  as  follows  :  "  Said  County  Superintendent 
shall  examine  all  applicants  for  license  as  teachers  for  the  com- 
mon schools  of  the  State  by  a  series  of  written  or  printed  ques- 
tions, requiring  answers  in  writing,  and,  in  addition  to  the 
said  questions  and  answers  in  writing,  questions  may  be  asked 
and  answered  orally,  and  if,  from  the  ratio  of  correct  answers 
and  other  evidences  disclosed  by  the  examination,  the  applicant 
is  found  to  possess  a  knowledge  of  what  is  sufficient,  in  the  es- 
timation of  the  County  Superintendent,  to  enable  said  applicant 
successfully  to  teach  in  the  common  schools  of  the  State,  or- 
thography, reading,  writing,  arithmetic,  geography,  English 
grammar,  physiology,  and  history  of  the  United  States,  and 
to  govern  such  school,  said  County  Superintendent  shall  license 
such  applicant  for  the  term  of  six  months,  twelve  months, 
twenty-four  months  or  thirty- six  months,  according  to  the  ratio 
of  correct  answers  and  other  evidences  of  qualification  given 
upon  said  examination,  the  standard  of  which  shall  be  fixed 
by  the  County  Superintendent,  and  in  examining  persons  for  po-  - 
sitions  to  teach  in  graded  schools  in  cities  and  towns  the  County 
Superintendent  may  take  into  consideration  the  special  fitness 
of  such  applicants  to  perform  the  services  required  of  them, 
and  shall  make  on  the  licenses  issued  to  such  applicants  a  state- 
ment of  the  kind  of  work  for  which  they  are  especially  quali- 
fied." 

That  portion  of  the  statute  which  refers  to  teachers  in  graded 
schools  in  cities  and  towns  was  not  in  the  original  act  and  con- 
stitutes the  only  material  change  in  it.  The  additional  lan- 
guage thus  incorporated  into  section  4425  gives  to  the  County 
Superintendent  the  power  to  examine  the  applicant  concerning 
his  "  special  fitness  to  perform  the  services  required"  in  teach- 
ing the  German  language,  as  a  branch  of  study,  in  such  schools. 
You  will  observe  that  this  section  also  requires  the  County 
Superintendent  to  examine  all  applicants  for  license  to  ascer- 
tain whether  such  applicants  possess  a  knowledge  which  is  suf- 
ficient, in  his  estimation,  to  enable  them  successfully  to  teach 
in  the  common  schools  of  the  State,  orthography,  reading,' 
writing,  arithmetic,  geography,  English  grammar,  physiology 
and  history  of  the  United  States,  and  to  govern  a  school.  The 
applicant  must  possess  all  these  qualifications,  as  well  as  the 
special  fitness  to  teach  the  German  language.     Section  4497 


9 

was  enacted  in  1869,  while  the  amendment  of  section  4425  was 
made  in  1883.  If  it  had  been  intended  by  the  law-making 
power  that  applicants  claiming  special  fitness  for  teaching  the 
German  language  should  not  be  required  to  possess  the  general 
qualifications  above  described,  such  intention  would  have  been 
made  manifest  in  the  later  enactment  which  provides  the  qual- 
ifications of  "  efficient  teachers." 

The  public  schools  of  the  cities  and  towns  are  common 
schools  of  this  State,  and  their  teachers  must  have  licenses  from 
the  County  Superintendent.  Hence  it  follows  that  those  who 
teach  in  such  schools  in  cities  and  towns  must  procure  from 
the  County  Superintendent  the  ordinary  license,  and  if  they 
desire  to  teach  the  German  language  as  a  branch  of  study,  they 
must  be  able  to  procure  from  him  a  statement  made  on  the  li- 
cense so  issued,  showing  the  possession  of  a  "  special  fitness  "  to 
teach  that  language.  This  is  not  to  be  a  special  license,  but  a 
special  statement  on  a  general  license.  Any  other  construction 
would  render  nugatory  the  greater  portion  of  section  4425,  and 
overturn  the  established  rules  of  statutory  construction. 

By  section  4501,  R.  S.  1881,  school  trustees  are  prohibited 
from  employing  a  person  to  teach  in  any  of  the  common  schools 
of  the  State,  unless  he  shall-  have  a  license  to  teach,  issued  by 
the  proper  authority,  and  in  full  force  at  the  date  of  employ- 
ment; and  any  teacher  who  commences  teaching  without  such 
license  forfeits  all  claim  to  compensation  during  the  time  he 
teaches  without  the  license.  This  section  makes  it  unlawful  to 
employ  or  pay  a  teacher  out  of  the  school  revenue  for  tuition 
who  is  not  in  possession  of  a  lawful  license.  I  therefore  an- 
swer your  questions  in  the  negative. 


The  seventh  and  eighth  items  of  section  6343,  K.  S.  1881,  relating  to  the  taxation  of 

bank  property,  are  constitutional. 
The  power  of  the  Legislature  to  classify  and  determine  the  subjects  of  taxation 

considered. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — I  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  the  following  question 
from  you  :  "Are  the  seventh  and  eighth  items  of  section  6343, 
R.  S,  1881,  constitutional?      The  question  arises  in  this  way: 


10 

Certain  private  bankers,  in  their  statements  made  to  the  asses- 
sors for  several  years  past,  have  deducted  the  aggregate  amount 
of  the  seventh  and  eighth  items  from  the  aggregate  amount  of 
the  fourth  item  of  said  section,  but  the  County  Treasurer  claims 
that  they  had  not  the  right  to  do  so,  and  alleges  as  a  reason 
that  the  seventh  and  eighth  items  are  an  infringement  of  ar- 
ticle 10,  section  1,  of  the  constitution  of  the  State,  providing 
for  the  uniform  and  equal  assessment  of  property  for  the  pur- 
poses of  taxation." 

At  the  outset  I  desire  to  say  that  if  the  items  mentioned  in 
your  question  operate  to  create  an  invidious  distinction  in  the 
assessment  of  certain  kinds  of  property,  it  does  not  necessarily 
follow  that  the  remedy  therefor  is  to  strike  down  the  obnox- 
ious provisions.  It  maybe  that  if  this  discrimination  was  unwar- 
ranted, the  only  result  would  be  that  owners  of  other  property 
whose  share  of  the  public  burdens  is  increased  by  the  omission 
from  the  duplijate  of  the  property  in  question,  might  insist  on 
a  like  exemption  for  themselves.  I  do  not  pass  on  this  ques- 
tion, however,  for  no  doubt  exists  in  my  mind  as  to  the  con- 
stitutionality of  the  statute  you  cite.  The  section  under 
consideration  relates  to  the  taxation  of  bank  property.  It  pro- 
vides for  furnishing  to  the  assessor  a  statement,  showing  : 

First.  The  amount  of  money  on  hand,  other  than  United 
States  Treasury  notes,  and  the  amount  of  money  in  transit. 

Second.  The  amount  of  funds  in  the  hands  of  other  banks, 
bankers,  brokers,  or  others,  subject  to  draft. 

Third.  The  value  of  checks  or  other  cash  items  not  included 
in  any  of  the  preceding  items. 

Fourth.  The  value  of  bills  receivable,  discounted  or  pur- 
chased, and  other  credits  due  or  to  become  due,  including  ac- 
counts receivable,  interest  accrued  but  not  due,  and  interest 
due  and  unpaid. 

Fifth.  The  value  of  bonds  and  stocks  of  every  kind,  and 
the  shares  of  capital  stock  and  joint  stock  of  other  companies 
or  corporations,  held  as  an  investment  or  in  any  way  represent- 
ing assets. 

Sixth.  All  other  property  appertaining  to  said  business, 
other  than  real  estate  (which  real  estate  shall  be  listed  and  as- 
sessed as  other  real  estate  is  listed  and  assessed  under  this  act). 

Seventh.     The  amount  of  all  deposits  made  by  other  parties. 


11 

Eighth.  The  amount  of  all  accounts  payable,  other  than 
current  deposit  accounts. 

Ninth.  The  amount  of  bonds  or  other  securities  exempt  by 
law  from  taxation,  specifying  the  amount  and  kind,  with  a 
particular  description  of  each  (being  the  same  included  in  the 
preceding  fifth  item). 

In  the  concluding  part  of  the  section  there  is  the  following 
direction  :  "  The  aggregate  amount  of  the  seventh  and  eighth 
items  shall  be  deducted  from  the  aggregate  amount  of  the  fourth 
item  of  said  statement,  and  the  amount  of  the  remainder,  if 
any,  shall  be  listed  as  credits."  The  language  quoted  is  clear 
and  positive  and  its  meaning  is  unmistakable.  Is  it  in  con- 
flict with  the  section  of  the  Constitution  which  you  cite  ?  That 
section  is  as  follows  : 

"  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  charita- 
ble purposes,  as  may  be  specially  exempted  by  law."  The 
commands  of  this  section  maybe  classified  thus:  1.  A  uni- 
form and  equal  rate  of  assessment  and  taxation.  2.  Such  reg- 
ulations as  shall  secure  a  just  valuation  for  taxation  of  all  prop- 
erty, both  real  and  personal.  3.  Certain  exemptions,  if  spe- 
cially exempted  by  law.  The  section  of  the  statute  we  are 
considering  does  not  profess  to  exempt  any  property,  but  to 
afi"ord  a  standard  of  valuation  in  certain  cases.  The  Legisla- 
ture has  the  power  to  prescribe  the  mode  and  agencies  by  which 
the  tax  may  be  ascertained  and  enforced,  and  it  is  no  objection 
that  the  methods  prescribed  are  difi'erent  for  difi'erent  classes  of 
property.  Mr.  Desty  lays  down  the  doctrine  in  his  work  on 
taxation  (pp.  93  and  94),  that  "  the  power  to  tax  and  the  power 
of  apportionment  and  classification  are  identical  and  insepa- 
rable, and  the  legislative  determination  as  to  the  just  propor- 
tion to  be  borne  by  the  public,  and  the  classification  of  subjects 
to  be  taxed,  is  conclusive,  subject  only  to  the  constitutional 
principle  that  all  of  the  same  class  shall  bear  equal  burdens,  and 
that  the  principle  of  uniformity  be  preserved."  In  the  case  of 
Kentucky  Railroad  Tax  Cases,  115  U.  S.  321,  337,  the  Court  say: 
*'  But  there  is  nothing  in  the  Constitution  of  Kentucky  that 


12 

requires  taxes  to  be  levied  by  a  uniform  method  upon  all  de- 
scriptions of  property.  The  whole  matter  is  left  to  the  discre- 
tion of  the  legislative  power,  and  there  is  nothing  to  forbid  the 
classification  of  property  for  purposes  of  taxation,  and  the  val- 
uation of  different  classes  by  different  methods.  The  rule  of 
equality  in  respect  to  the  subject  only  requires  the  same  means 
and  methods  to  be  applied  impartially  to  all  the  constituents  of 
each  class,  so  that  the  law  shall  operate  equally  and  uniformly 
upon  all  persons  in  similar  circumstances."  The  above  authori- 
ties clearly  uphold  the  right  of  classification,  and  they  are  cited 
for  that  reason.  I  am  not  called  upon  to,  and  do  not,  deter- 
mine the  power  of  the  Legislature  to  grant  general  exemptions 
from  taxation,  except  as  provided  for  in  the  Constitution.  Hav- 
ing vindicated  by  the  authorities  the  abstract  right  of  classifi- 
cation for  the  purposes  of  taxation,  it  remains  to  consider 
whether  the  legislation  to  which  my  attention  has  been  di- 
rected contains  any  matters  which  are  inherently  objectionable. 
We  may  first  look  to  the  question  whether  it  is  essential  to  the 
validity  of  a  taxation  act  that  it  should  operate  with  such  en- 
tire uniformity  as  to  produce  absolute  equality.  It  is  not,  and 
for  the  very  practical  reason  that  no  such  perfect  system  of 
taxation  can  be  devised.  Although,  in  theory,  tax  laws  should 
be  so  framed  as  to  apportion  the  burdens  of  government,  and 
require  each  person  enjoying  the  protection  of  the  government 
to  contribute  thereto  such  a  proportion  only  of  his  means  as 
his  taxable  property,  on  a  reasonable  classification,  bears  to  the 
total  of  taxable  property ;  yet  it  is  manifest  that  there  are 
serious  and  often  insurmountable  difiiculties  in  the  way  of  the 
accomplishment  of  this  result.  The  solution  of  this  problem 
must  necessarily  be  left  to  the  law-making  power.  It  is  only 
where  taxation  statutes  are  enacted  which  impose  taxes  on 
false  and  unjust  principles,  or  operate  to  produce  gross  inequal- 
ity, so  that  they  can  not  be  deemed  in  any  sense  proportional 
in  their  effect  on  those  who  bear  the  public  charges,  that  offi- 
cers or  courts  can  interpose  and  arrest  the  course  of  legislation 
by  declaring  such  enactments  void  or  unconstitutional.  See 
Cooley  on  Taxation,  164  to  169,  and  cases  cited. 

In  discussing  the  provision  of  our  Constitution  which  I  have 
cited,  it  was  said  in  L.  J-  N.  A.  E.  B.  Co.  v.  The  State  ex  rel. 
McCarty,  Auditor,  25  Ind.  177:  "But  the  Constitution  does 
not  require  a   uniform  method  of  valuation  of  property,  but 


13 

only  'such  regulations  as  shall  secure  a  just  valuation  for  taxa- 
tion of  all  property,  both  real  and  personal.'  The  Legislature 
must  use  a  discretion  as  to  the  best  method  of  securing  a  just 
valuation  of  property,  and  unless  the  method  adopted  be  clearly 
inadequate  to  secure  that  result,  we  can  not  question  its 
action." 

I  do  not  think,  however,  that  the  statute  in  question  is  open 
to  the  slightest  objection,  for  while  section  6343  exempts  the 
banker  from  the  payment  of  taxes  on  deposits  made  by  other 
parties,  item  one  of  the  schedule  prescribed  in  section  6336  ex- 
pressly covers  moneys  on  hand  or  on  deposit  within  or  without 
this  State,  subject  to  the  order,  check  or  draft  of  the  indi vidua 
depositor.  In  addition  to  this,  it  is  expressly  commanded  by 
sections  6273,  6286  and  6330  that  property  of  this  description 
shall  be  assessed  to  the  owner,  who  is  necessarily  the  depositor. 

To  hold  upon  anything  short  of  an  express  legislative  com- 
mand that  the  bank  should  also  pay  taxes  on  this  property 
would  be  to  violate  the  presumption  against  the  purpose  to  im- 
pose duplicate  taxation.     See  Cooley  on  Taxation,  227. 

I  am  of  opinion  that  section  6343  is  constitutional  in  all  its 
parts,  and  that  it  and  the  other  sections  cited  furnish  a  just, 
uniform  and  equal  rule  of  assessing  and  taxing  such  bank  de- 
posits. 


The  act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  1889,  relating  to  the  loaning  of  school  funds 
did  not  apply  to  loans  outstanding  at  the  time  of  the  passage  of  such  act. 

Judgments  rendered  on  school  fund  mortgages  prior  to  the  taking  effect  of  the  act 
mentioned,  bear  eight  per  cent,  interest. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  your  request  for  a  construction  of  an 
act  of  the  General  Assembly  relating  to  the  loaning  of  school 
funds,  approved  March  2,  1889. 

Section  1  of  the  act  mentioned  reads  as  follows : 
JBe  it  enacted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Indiana^ 
That  the  principal  of  all  moneys,  whether  belonging  to  the 
Common  School  Fund  or  to  the  Congressional  Township  School 
Fund,  received  into  the  county  treasury,  shall  be  loaned  at  six 
per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  annually  in  advance,  and  the  in- 
terest paid  out  as  prescribed  by  the  school  law  of  this  State, 


14 

and  not  otherwise;  and  any  judgment  upon  any  note  or  mort- 
gage for  any  part  of  said  funds  shall  bear  six  per  cent,  interest 
from  the  date  thereof  until  the  same  is  paid. 

The  second  and  third  sections  of  the  act  mentioned,  respec- 
tively, repeal  prior  conflicting  laws  and  declare  an  emergency. 

In  the  absence  of  any  special  indication  or  reason,  a  statute 
will  not  be  applied  retrospectively,  even  where  there  is  no  con- 
stitutional impediment.  Bish.  on  written  laws,  sec.  84.  The 
statute  in  question  shows  on  its  face  that  it  was  only  intended 
to  operate  prospectively,  for  it  has  no  application  to  outstand- 
ing loans,  but  relates  solely  to  moneys  belonging  to  the  funds 
which  shall  be  loaned.  As  is  generally  known,  the  larger  por- 
tion of  the  counties  of  this  State  have  been  unable  to  loan  at 
eight  per  cent,  a  considerable  proportion  of  the  school  funds 
intrusted  to  them,  and  they  have,  therefore,  been  compelled  to 
make  up  large  sums  due  from  them  to  the  school  revenue  for 
tuition  out  of  county  revenues.  In  view  of  this  fact,  and  the 
language  used  in  the  act,  it  is  evident  that  the  legislative  pur- 
pose was  to  relieve  the  counties,  and  not  to  confer  a  benefit  on 
individuals.  Again,  a  portion  of  the  funds  to  which  the  act 
applies — the  Congressional  Township  School  Fund — is  held  in 
trust  by  the  State,  through  its  counties,  and  it  is  not  to  be  pre- 
sumed, even  if  it  be  granted  that  there  is  no  constitutional  ob- 
jection, that  the  State  was  so  recreant  in  the  management  of 
its  trust  as  to  voluntarily  relinquish  two  per  cent,  a  year  on 
valid  outstanding  loans  of  the  funds.  The  repealing  clause  in 
section  2  of  the  act  does  not  affect  existing  loans,  for  they  draw 
interest  by  force  of  the  contract.  Having  reached  the  conclu- 
sion that  the  statute  does  not  apply  to  outstanding  loans,  it  fol- 
lows that  such  loans  bear  eight  per  cent,  interest  until  paid. 

By  the  terms  of  the  form  of  school  fund  mortgage  pre- 
scribed by  section  4386,  R.  S.  1881,  the  mortgagor  has  the 
right  to  pay  off  the  whole  of  the  mortgage  before  maturity. 

I  will  now  consider  the  effect  of  the  statute  upon  judgments. 
Although  at  common  law  judgments  did  not  bear  interest,  j^et 
it  does  not  follow  that  such  obligations  draw  interest  by  virtue 
of  the  statute  in  force  when  the  interest  accrued.  A  judgment 
is  a  contract  or  debt  of  record  ;  the  rights  of  the  parties  there- 
to, as  evidenced  by  the  record,  together  with  the  incidents 
which  the  law  attaches,  are  fixed  at  the  time  of  the  rendition 
of  the  judgment.     In  Cox  v.  Marleit,  36  IST.  J.  389,  S.  C.  13  Am. 


15 

Rep.  454,  the  Court,  after  considering  the  principle  above 
stated,  lays  down  the  doctrine  that  "  changing  the  rate  of  in- 
terest does  not  affect  existing  contracts,  or  debts  due  prior  to 
such  enactment,  whether  they  be  evidenced  by  statute,  by 
iudgment,  or  by  agreement  of  the  parties."  In  full  accord  with 
the  above  case  is  the  following  opinion  of  a  text  writer  of  rec- 
ognized authority :  "A  change  in  the  statute  fixing  the  rate 
of  interest  which  judgments  shall  bear  does  not  operate  retro- 
spectively, and  can  not  affect  pre-existing  judgments."  Free- 
man on  Judgments,  section  441. 

It  is  unnecessary  to  inquire  what  provision  the  Legislature 
might  have  made  as  to  the  interest  on  school  fund  judgments, 
for  the  act  in  question  is  not  retrospective.  I  therefore  advise 
that  judgments  rendered  prior  to  the  enactment  of  the  statute 
under  consideration  bear  eight  per  cent,  interest  until  paid. 

However,  as  to  judgments  hereafter  rendered  on  account  of 
school  fund  loans,  I  am  of  opinion  that  such  judgments  bear 
only  six  per  cent,  interest,  notwithstanding  that  the  loan  may 
have  been  made  prior  to  the  enactment  of  the  present  law. 

The  rendition  of  the  judgment  merges  the  prior  debt,  and 
the  law  in  force  at  the  date  of  the  judgment  fixes  the  rate  of 
interest  which  it  bears.     Cox  v.  3Iar  hit,  supra  Verre  v.  Hughes 
6  Halst.  91. 


An  opinion  as  to  the  constitutionality  of  an  act  authorizing  a  State  loan. 

Hon.  A.  P.  Hovey,  Governor: 

Sir — You  ask  me  as  to  the  constitutionality  of  an  act  passed 
by  the  late  General  Assembly,  authorizing  the  negotiating  of  a 
loan  to  the  State,  approved  March  11, 1889. 

Section  5,  article  10,  of  the  Constitution  is  as  follows :  "  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  State  debt;  to  repel  in- 
vasion, suppress  insurrection,  or,  if  hostilities  be  threatened,  to 
provide  for  the  public  defense."  This  provision  recognizes  the 
fact,  that  there  may  lawfully  exist  casual  deficits  in  the  revenue 
of  the  State,  and  it  creates  an  obligation  to  supply  such  defi- 
ciencies through  the  medium  of  loans.  The  act  in  question  is 
based  on  the  language  "to  meet  casual  deficits  in  the  revenue.'* 


16 

The  word  "casual"  is  defined  by  Webster  thus:  "Occasional; 
coming  at  uncertain  times,  without  regularity,  in  distinction 
from  stated  or  regular ;  as  casual  expenses."  From  the  same 
lexicographer  we  take  the  following  definitions :  "  Deficit, 
(literally  it  is  wanting.)  Deficiency  in  amount  or  quality." 
One  meaning  of  "deficient"  (to  be  wanting)  is:  "Lacking  a 
full  or  adequate  supply;  short;  as  deficient  in  means  of  carry- 
ing on  war."  The  clause  quoted  was  intended  to  give  to  the 
Legislature  the  right  to  exercise  a  sound  discretion  in  provid- 
ing by  loans  for  meeting  such  deficits  in  the  treasury. 

If  there  had  been  a  different  purpose  in  the  minds  of  those 
who  framed  and  adopted  the  Constitution,  it  would  have  found 
expression  in  other  language  than  that  used.  If  it  had  been 
intended  to  limit  the  Legislature  to  a  particular  sum  the  neces- 
sary words  of  limitation  would  have  been  used.  It  it  had  been 
intended  to  limit  the  Legislature  to  the  borrowing  of  such  an 
amount  of  money  as  would  provide  for  the  ordinary  contin- 
gent expenses  of  the  Government  until  the  next  session  of  the 
General  Assembly,  we  would  find  language  of  that  import  in 
the  Constitution.  If  it  had  been  intended  that  a  law  author- 
izing a  loan  should  specify  the  object  for  which  the  money 
should  be  appropriated,  such  language  would  have  been  used. 
Such  propositions  were  introduced  in  the  convention  which 
framed  the  Constitution,  but  the  resolutions  proposing  them 
were  all  defeated.  Debates  45,  52,  227,  652  to  665.  Journal, 
33,  50,  64,  138,  181,  274  to  278. 

I  now  submit  it  is  clear  that  it  was  not  intended  to  put  any 
limit  upon  the  legislative  power  to  provide  for  casual  deficits. 
It  is  not  necessary  to  go  beyond  the  terms  of  the  Constitution 
in  seeking  the  intent  of  those  who  framed  and  adopted  it. 
This  intent  is  to  be  found  in  the  instrument  itself.  That  which 
we  are  to  seek  is  the  intent  which  the  language  of  the  Consti- 
tution expresses.  As  is  well  said  in  Newell  v.  People,  7  IST.  Y. 
9,97:  "Whether  we  are  considering  an  agreement  between 
parties,  a  statute,  or  a  Constitution,  with  a  view  to  its  interpre- 
tation, the  thing  which  we  are  to  seek  is  the  thought  which  it 
expresses.  To  ascertain  this,  the  first  resort  in  all  cases  is  to 
the  natural  signification  of  the  words  employed,  in  the  order 
of  grammatical  arrangements  in  which  the  framers  of  the  in- 
strument have  placed  them.  If,  thus  regarded,  the  words  em- 
body a  definite  meaning,  which  involves  no  absurdity  and  no 


17 

contradiction  between  different  parts  of  the  same  writing,  then 
that  meaning,  apparent  on  the  face  of  the  instrument,  is  the 
one  alone  we  are  at  liberty  to  say  was  intended  to  be  conveyed. 
In  such  a  case  there  is  no  room  for  construction.  That  which 
the  words  declare  is  the  meaning  of  the  instrument,  and 
neither  the  courts  nor  the  Legislature  have  a  right  to  add  to 
or  take  away  from  that  meaning." 

To  the  same  effect  is  Cooley  on  Const.  Lim.  Side  pp.  55-57. 

The  power  to  provide  money  with  which  to  meet  these  casual 
deficits  is  given  in  general  terms,  thus  giving  the  Legislature  a 
wide  field  for  the  exercise  of  legislative  discretion. 

The  power  to  meet  "  casual  deficits  "  involves  not  only  the 
power  to  meet  existing  casual  deficits,  but,  also,  to  meet  such 
deficits  as  may  arise  before  the  State  can  realize  from  its  ordi- 
nary revenues.  One  of  the  purposes  of  the  Constitution  may 
have  been  to  require  the  Legislature  to  provide  beforehand  for 
the  payment  of  its  usual  obligations  by  the  revenues  derived 
from  taxation.  But  if  the  Legislature  miscalculates — and  the 
very  idea  of  "  casual,"  meaning  unexpected,  unforeseen,  implies 
that  the  Legislature  may  err — it  may  contract  a  valid  indebted- 
ness to  meet  such  deficit.  It  may  be  that  the  Legislature  has 
been  guilty  of  neglect  in  failing  in  the  past  to  provide  an  ad- 
ditional tax  levy  to  meet  the  extraordinary  expenses  to  which 
the  State  has  been  subjected,  but  there  is  no  tribunal  whose 
authority  is  so  supreme  that  it  may  sit  in  judgment  upon  the 
legislative  branch  of  government  while  acting  within  its  con- 
stitutional jurisdiction.  So,  whether  we  consider  the  question 
as  one  of  mixed  law  and  fact,  or  simply  one  of  fact,  it  follows 
that  the  Legislature  alone  has  the  power  to  determine  it. 

THE    EXERCISE    OF    THE   LEGISLATIVE    POWER. 

We  may  look  to  the  history  of  the  times  in  construing  this 
enactment :  Bishop  on  Written  Laws,  Sec.  75 ;  Cooley  on 
Const.  Lim.,  side  p.  55 ;  Franklin  v.  State,  12  Md.,  p.  247. 

In  the  case  just  cited,  in  speaking  of  historical  facts,  it  was 
said  :  "  To  ignore  them  would  be  inevitably  to  superinduce 
one  of  two  results,  both  of  which,  in  their  nature,  are  produc- 
tive of  great  mischief,  that  is  to  say,  to  make  it  incumbent  for 
the  legislative  body  to  set  out,  by  way  of  preamble,  a  long  de- 
tail of  facts  and  reasons,  with  which  the  entire  community  are 
2 — Atty-Gen. 


18 

perfectly  familiar,  or  to  have  their  action  frittered  away  by 
philological  niceties,  more  noticeable  for  their  ingenuity  than 
their  practical  good  sense." 

But  the  current  history  is  to  be  used  in  construing  statutes, 
and  not  for  the  purpose  of  destroying  them.  We  know  from 
that  history  that  the  loan  was  not  authorized  to  "  repel  inva- 
sion, suppress  insurrection,  or  *  *  *  provide  for  the  public 
defense,"  and  that  it  was  authorized  solely  to  meet  a  casual 
deficit  in  the  revenue  which  actually  existed  then  and  still  ex- 
ists. These  are  settled  facts,  and  they  cover  every  clause  of 
Sec.  3,  Art.  10,  except  "  to  pay  interest  on  the  public  debt," 
and  that  is  provided  for  by  Sec.  5586,  R.  S.  1881.  So,  when 
we  apply  the  method  of  exclusion,  and  interpret  this  act  in  the 
light  of  the  facts  pleaded  in  the  answer,  we  find  that  it  only 
relates  to  "  casual  deficits,"  and  authorizes  a  loan  for  no  other 
purpose.  It  can  not,  in  the  nature  of  things,  relate  to  any- 
thing else.  As  the  act  was  passed  to  provide  for  "  casual  de- 
ficits," we  are  thus  brought  face  to  face  with  the  question : 
Who  shall  determine  whether  or  not  such  deficits  do  exist  or 
will  exist?  Obviously,  the  determination  of  that  question  is  left 
solely  and  exclusively  to  the  law-making  'power.  When  once  de- 
cided \)j  that  body,  no  other  body  or  tribunal  can  dispute  the 
correctness  of  the  decision — not  even  if  the  decision  should 
appear  to  be  flagrantly  wrong,  for  the  power  to  decide  includes 
the  power  to  decide  wrong  as  well  as  right. 

Before  this  bill  could  lawfully  pass,  it  was  incumbent  on  the 
Legislature  to  decide  that  the  deficiency  already  existed  or 
would  necessarily  exist,  and,  the  bill  having  passed,  the  courts 
will  assume  that  the  legislative  discretion  had  been  properly 
exercised.  If  evidence  was  required,  it  must  be  supposed  that 
such  evidence  was  before  the  Legislature  ^hen  the  act  was 
passed ;  and  if  any  finding  of  fact  was  required  to  warrant  the 
passage  of  the  act,  it  is  held  that  the  passage  of  the  act  is 
equivalent  to  such  finding.  Cooley  on  Constitutional  Limita- 
tions, star,  p.  187;  3  Am.  and  Eng.  Encyclo.  of  Law,  684. 

In  Goddin  v.  Crump,  8  Leigh  (Va.),  p.  154,  Tucker,  J.,  said : 
"The  power  of  the  judiciary  to  decide  on  the  constitutionality 
of  a  law  is  too  firmly  settled  to  be  now  questioned.  It  is  equally 
clear  to  my  mind  that  if  the  Legislature  have  power  to  act,  the  judi- 
ciary can  not  control  the  manner  of  its  exercise." 


19 

In  United  States  v,  Williams,  5  McLean,  133,  it  was  attempted 
to  set  up  as  an  offset,  the  incomplete  procedure  of  the  commis- 
sioner, by  which  the  amount  of  damage  done  appeared  to  be 
larger  than  the  allowance  afterwards  made  by  act  of  Congress. 
In  passing  on  this  question,  the  Court  said: 

"  The  action  of  Congress  is  conclusive  on  the  subject.  IS'o 
imperfect  procedure,  by  the  officers  of  the  Government,  can 
modify  or  effect  that  allowance.  Without  such  action,  the 
claim  was  unliquidated,  and  could  not  be  admitted  as  an  offset 
in  a  suit  by  the  Government,  or  between  individuals.  If  the 
act  of  1846  has  not  done  full  justice  to  the  defendant,  his  only 
remedy  is  by  another  application  to  Congress  for  higher  com- 
pensation. The  judicial  power  can  not  revise  the  action  of 
Congress  in  this  respect." 

In  the  case  of  The  People  v.  N.  Y.  Cent.  R.  R.  Co.,  34  Barb. 
128,  it  was  urged  in  the  argument  that  it  was  obligatory  upon 
the  Legislature  to  keep  the  canal  tolls  at  the  highest  revenue 
standard.  In  passing  on  this  question,  the  Court,  on  p.  137, 
said  :  "  What  is  to  be  the  measure  of  the  highest  revenue 
standard,  and  who  is  to  apply  it?  Leaving  out  of  the  case  the 
alleged  obligation  to  raise  an  amount  necessary  to  meet  the 
payment  of  the  sinking  funds,  because  that  is  not  involved  in 
the  present  issue,  it  is  very  clear,  at  least  to  our  minds,  that 
the  whole  subject  of  the  regulation  of  the  tolls  belongs  to  leg- 
islative discretion.  This  discretion  must  involve  the  complete 
control  of  the  subject.  It  must  include  the  right  to  modify,  to 
increase,  to  diminish,  or  to  abolish  any  class  of  charges.  It  is 
for  the  Legislature  and  not  for  the  courts  to  fix  a  tariff"  of  tolls, 
to  determine  what  articles  may  be  transported  free  of  toll,  and 
what  shall  be  charged  upon  others;  what  avenues  of  transpor- 
tation shall  be  open  at  law,  and  what  shall  require  heavy  charges 
for  their  use,  and  whether  the  interests  of  the  State  require 
that  freight  shall  be  allowed  to  pass  without  charge  over  any 
of  its  public  works,  either  those  owned  by  the  State  or  those 
competing  with  them.  In  the  exercise  of  this  discretion,  the 
Legislature  can  consider  all  the  interests  of  the  State,  com- 
mercial as  well  as  financial,  and  in  any  particular  statute  or 
ordinance  we  are  bound  to  presume  that  they  have  acted  upon 
such  consideration." 

In  People  v.  N.  Y.  Cent.  R.  R.  Co.,  34  Barb.,  on  p.  138,  it  ia 
said  :    "I  am  not  prepared  to  declare  an  act  of  the  Legislature 


20 

void  because  it  is  in  conflict  with  what  I  may  be  led  to  sup- 
pose is  the  intent  or  the  spirit  of  the  Constitution.  Such  a 
doctrine  would  be  more  dangerous  than  the  most  latitudinarian 
construction  of  express  grants  of  power.  The  language  of  an 
express  power,  or  an  express  prohibition,  in  a  constitutional 
instrument  is  comparatively  plain,  and  presents  a  narrow  ques- 
tion. Nor  does  it  widen  the  field  of  discussion  very  much  to 
consider  what  powers  are  absolutely  necessary  to  execute  any 
express  duty  enjoined  or  authority  conferred  upon  the  Legis- 
lature. But  to  permit  the  courts  to  control  and  annul  legisla- 
tive action,  according  to  their  speculations  upon  the  spirit  or 
the  intent  of  the  Constitution,  would  be  at  variance  with  all 
sound,  not  to  say  strict,  principles  of  construction,  and  would 
invest  judicial  tribunals  with  new  and  dangerous  powers." 

In  People  v.  Laurence,  36  Barb.,  on  p.  193,  it  is  said :  ^'  The 
theory  of  this  act  is,  that  the  removal  of  the  tunnel  and  of  the 
use  of  locomotives  from  Atlantic  street  would  be  a  benefit  to 
the  adjacent  property,  and  that  the  expense  of  restoring  the 
street  to  its  grade,  and  the  loss  to  the  railroad  company  in  dis- 
continuing running  their  trains  by  steam  to  the  foot  of  the 
street,  should  be  paid  by  the  owners  of  such  adjacent  property. 
The  courts  have  nothing  to  do  with  the  correctness  or  incor- 
rectness of  this  legislative  opinion,  and  must  assume  the  fact  to 
be  as  the  Legislature  assume  or  declare  it." 

In  State  v.  Noyes,  47  Maine,  189,  one  of  the  questions  was 
concerning  the  power  of  the  Legislature  to  grant  a  charter  to 
a  certain  railroad  company.  Tenney,  C.  J.,  on  p.  204,  said: 
"  It  is  not  doubted  that,  in  granting  the  charter  of  the  Penob- 
scot and  Kennebec  Railroad  Company  the  Legislature  had  in 
view  public  improvement  and  benefit.  It  was  upon  this  ground 
alone  that  the  company  was  allowed  to  take  private  property 
in  the  construction  of  the  road,  on  paying  a  just  compensation. 
Without  such  adjudication  by  the  Legislature,  that  the  road 
was  supposed  to  be  what  public  necessity  and  convenience  re- 
quired, made  in  some  mode,  express  or  implied,  no  basis  would 
exist  for  such  provisions.  And  this  judgment  touching  the 
question,  which  must  have  been  presented  to  the  Legislature, 
was  conclusive." 

In  Lusher  v.  ISeites,  4  W.  Va.,  p.  11-14,  the  power  of  the 
Legislature  to  create  new  counties  was  considered.  Under  the 
Constitution  of  that  State  it  was  necessary  that  five  difl'erent 


21 

facts  should  be  made  to  appear  before  the  Legislature  could 
rightfully  exercise  its  power.  The  Court  said  :  "Not  only  does 
the  subject  making  new  counties  belong  to  the  Legislature,  but 
it  belongs  to  no  other  department  of  the  government.  To  exer- 
cise the  power,  the  Legislature  must  inform  itself  of  the  exist- 
ence of  the  facts  prerequisite  to  enable  it  to  act  on  the  subject. 
How  it  shall  do  so,  and  on  what  evidence,  the  Legislature  alone 
must  determine;  and  when  so  determined,  it  must  conclude 
further  enquiry  by  all  other  departments  of  the  government; 
and  the  final  action  terminating  in  an  act  of  legislation,  in  due 
form,  must  of  necessity  presuppose  and  determine  all  the  facts 
prerequisite  to  the  enactment ;  and  that,  too,  as  fully  and  effect- 
ually as  a  final  judgment  of  a  competent  judicial  tribunal  of 
general  jurisdiction  would  do  in  like  case." 

In  the  case  of  DeCamp  v.  Eveland,  19  Barb.,  on  page  89,  it 
is  said:  "The  Legislature  is  not  restrained,  directed  or  limited 
in  regard  to  the  nature,  grade  or  character  of  evidence  which 
they  must  have  as  the  basis  of  their  action,  or  to  guide  them 
in  their  decisions.  In  some  specified  cases  their  power  is  lim- 
ited, and  in  others  conditional,  depending  upon  the  existence 
of  certain  facts.  But  they  must  necessarily  decide  whether 
such  facts  exist.  Their  general  power  to  prescribe  and  regu- 
late evidence  for  every  other  tribunal  in  the  State,  has  never 
been  questioned,  and  it  would  present  a  singular  anamoly  if 
they  were  wanting  in  power  to  do  the  same  for  themselves,  or 
to  alter  and  change  the  same  at  pleasure;  and  it  would  be 
equally  strange  if  any  judicial  tribunal  in  the  State  were  per- 
mitted to  review  their  decision  upon  the  question  of  facts,  on 
the  existence  of  which  their  power  to  legislate  in  any  partic- 
ular case  is  made  to  depend.  If  such  a  thing  were  to  be  toler- 
ated, it  is  not  perceived  why  the  existence  of  the  fact  in  ques- 
tion may  not,  and  in  many  cases  must  not,  be  proper  to  be 
submitted  to  a  jury.  It  is  believed  that  but  few  would  be  bold 
enough  to  contend  for  a  principle  pregnant  with  such  absurd 
results.  In  the  present  case  it  is  contended  that  the  Legisla- 
ture have  assumed  the  existence  of  the  fact,  in  reference  to 
the  population,  without  evidence.  But  this  does  not  appear, 
and  it  is  not  to  be  presumed.  On  the  contrary,  we  are  bound 
to  presume  they  acted  upon  good  and  suflicient  evidence;  and 
this  presumption,  from  the  nature  of  the  case,  must  be  con- 
clusive. That  we  are  not  in  possession  of  the  facts  or  the  evi- 
dence of  them,  which  the  Legislature  had,  amounts  to  nothing 


22 

in  the  argument.  It  is  rare,  if  ever,  that  a  statute  contains  a 
recital  oj  them,  and  it  is  not  necessary  in  any  case." 

In  Bull  V.  Read,  13  Grattan  78,  it  was  held  that  the  Legisla- 
ture of  Virginia  had  the  right  to  pass  a  law  and  provide  that 
it  should  not  be  carried  into  effect  in  a  district  until  the  people, 
by  a  vote,  had  approved  it.  Among  other  things,  the  Court, 
on  p.  98,  said :  "  As  to  the  wisdom  and  expediency  of  this 
kind  of  legislation,  this  is  not  the  place  to  express  an  opinion. 
To  say  that  it  is  liable  to  be  abused  is  but  to  affirm  what  is 
equally  true  of  every  mode  of  legislation.  Whilst  there  may 
be  occasions  on  which  it  may  be  adopted  with  advantage  to  the 
public  interest,  it  may  also  be  resorted  to  upon  others  to  enable 
the  representative  to  escape  from  his  just  responsibilities.  Yet, 
however  profoundly  impressed  the  judicial  mind  may  be  in  any 
given  instance  with  its  impropriety  and  inexpediency,  it  will 
not  do  to  say  that  for  that  cause  the  law  may  be  set  aside.  This 
would  but  be  for  the  judiciary  to  set  itself  up  as  a  revisory 
body  upon  the  acts  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  would  be  a 
plain  usurpation  upon  the  powers  conferred  upon  that  body. 
Unlike  a  question  of  constitutionality  proper,  which  must  de- 
pend upon  fixed  principles,  this  would  fluctuate  with  the  vary- 
ing views  of  different  minds.  What  one  judge  might  deem 
most  unwise  and  dangerous,  another  might  think  highly  proper 
and  beneficial.  How  great  soever  the  evil  may  be,  the  security 
against  it  must  be  sought  in  the  wisdom  and  integrity  of  the 
legislative  body,  or  failing  these,  the  corrective  will  be  found  in 
the  virtue  and  intelligence  of  the  people." 

But  we  are  not  without  authority  in  our  own  State.  By  sec- 
tions 22  and  23,  art.  iv,  of  our  Constitution,  the  General 
Assembly  is  denied  the  power  to  pass  special  laws,  except 
where  a  general  law  can  not  be  made  applicable.  The  effect  of 
these  sections  has  been  frequently  considered  by  the  Supreme 
Court. 

In  Gentile  v.  The  State,  29  Ind.,  on  page  412,  it  is  said: 
"As  the  General  Assembly,  then,  have  the  power  to  pass  local 
laws  where  general  ones  can  not  be  made  applicable,  and  as 
the  Constitution  does  not  declare,  except  in  the  cases  enum- 
erated in  section  22,  in  what  particular  cases  general  laws  can  be 
made  applicable,  or  designate  the  proper  subjects  of  local  legis- 
lation, who  is  to  determine  when  a  law  may  be  local,  or  when 
a  general  law  can  be  properly  applied  to  the  particular  subject? 


23 

Most  unquestionably  those  who  make  the  law  are  necessarily 
required,  in  its  enactment,  to  judge  and  determine,  from  the 
nature  of  the  subject,  and  the  facts  relating  to  it,  whether  it 
could  properly  be  made  general,  and  of  uniform  operation 
throughout  the  State.  If  a  local  law  be  enacted  on  a  subject 
not  enumerated  in  section  22,  we  must  presume  that,  in  the  opin- 
ion and  judgment  of  the  Legislature,  a  general  law  on  the 
given  subject  could  not  be  made  applicable.  Is  the  determin- 
ation and  judgment  of  the  Legislature  in  such  cases  conclusive, 
or  is  it  subject  to  review  and  reversal  by  the  courts?  The  lat- 
ter proposition  was  decided  in  the  affirmative  in  the  case  of 
Thomas  v.  The  Board  of  Commissioners  of  Clay  County,  5  Ind. 
4,  in  which  it  was  held  that  'An  act  to  authorize  the  re-loca- 
tion of  the  seat  of  justice  of  the  County  of  Clay,'  was  in  vio- 
lation of  the  provision  of  the  Constitution  now  under  dis- 
cussion, and  was  therefore  void.  The  correctness  of  that  ruling 
may  be  seriously  doubted.  The  reasoning  upon  which  it  is 
based  is  regarded  as  unsound,  and  does  not,  therefore,  support 
the  conclusion  reached.  It  is  there  said  that  if  the  courts  can 
not  review  the  judgment  of  the  Legislature  in  such  cases,  'the 
twenty-third  section  has  no  validity,  nor  is  there  any  reason 
why  it  should  have  a  place  in  the  Constitution.  It  would  im- 
pose no  restriction  upon  the  action  of  the  Legislature,  nor  con- 
fer any  power  which  that  body  would  not  possess  in  the  ab- 
sence of  such  a  provision.'  The  object  of  the  provision  was 
not  to  confer  any  power  on  the  Legislature,  but  to  restrain 
that  body  in  the  exercise  of  an  inherent  power  of  sovereignty, 
which,  in  the  absence  of  such  a  restriction,  it  would  possess. 
But  the  restriction  is  not  specific  as  to  the  particular  cases  to 
which  it  applies,  and  hence  it  requires  the  exercise  of  legis- 
lative judgment  in  determining  the  question  of  its  application 
in  each  case  as  it  may  arise.  It  is  nevertheless  a  restriction, 
binding  upon  the  conscience  of  every  member  of  the  body,  the 
application  of  which  must  be  judged  of  and  determined  as 
cases  are  presented,  under  the  oath  (which  all  the  members  are 
required  to  take  before  entering  upon  their  duties)  to  support 
the  Constitution  of  the  State,  and  it  can  not  be  presumed  that 
the  members  of  that  body  would  willfully  disregard  either  the 
restriction  or  their  obligations  to  support  it,  in  the  enactment 
of  laws.     It  is,  therefore,  an  error  to  say  that  the  restriction  is 


24 

of  no  validity  unless  the  correctness  of  the  legislative  judg- 
ment is  subject  to  revision  by  the  courts.  It  is  further  said  in 
that  case  that  'if  that  section  permits  the  Legislature  to  enact 
a  special  or  local  law  ad  libitum^  in  any  case  not  enumerated, 
the  principle  involved  would  deprive  this  Court  of  all  author- 
ity to  call  into  question  the  correctness  of  a  legislative  con- 
struction of  its  own  powers  under  the  Constitution.'  But  that 
provision  does  not  involve  any  question  of  the  power  of  the 
Legislature  to  enact  a  law  on  any  particular  subject.  It  only 
involves  the  question  of  fact  whether  the  subject  of  the  act  is 
such  that  a  general  law  could  be  made  applicable.  It  is  a  ques- 
tion which,  as  said  before,  the  Legislature  must  of  necessity 
determine;  and  it  may  be  pertinently  asked,  what  possible 
benefit  could  arise  from  the  power  of  the  courts  to  call  in 
question  the  correctness  of  such  legislative  decisions  ?  We  are 
far  from  claiming  that  the  Legislature  is  omnipotent,  but,  on 
the  other  hand,  we  are  not  sure  that  the  superior  wisdom  of 
the  courts  would,  in  such  cases,  enable  them  to  judge  more 
accurately  than  the  Legislature.  The  question  is  one  which, 
in  its  very  nature,  peculiarly  addresses  itself  to  the  legislative 
judgment,  and  if  a  local  law  be  enacted,  the  reasons  upon 
which  the  Legislature  adjudged  that  a  general  law  could  not 
be  made  applicable,  however  satisfactory  they  may  appear  to 
the  members  of  that  body,  may  not  appear  on  the  face  of  the 
law,  and  the  courts  are  left  in  ignorance  of  them,  and  if  per- 
mitted to  review  the  legislative  decision,  must  act  upon  such 
reasons  and  facts  as  may  suggest  themselves  to  the  mind ;  and 
thus  the  Legislature  and  courts  would  be  liable  to  be  brought 
into  frequent  conflict,  to  no  beneficial  purpose." 

This  case  has  been  cited  and  aproved  in  Longworth  v.  Com- 
mon Council,  32  Ind.  322;  State  ex  rel.  v.  Tucker,  46  Ind.  355; 
Vickery  v.  Chase,  50  Ind.  461 ;  Kelley  v.  State  ex  rel.,  92  Ind.  236; 
Johnson  v.  Board,  107  Ind.  15;  Wiley  v.  The  Corporation  of 
Bluffton,  111  Ind.  152,  and  many  other  cases. 

It  seems  to  me  that  the  doctrine  thus  established  is  conclu- 
sive of  the  question  under  consideration,  for  the  principles 
involved  are  the  same. 

In  the  separate  opinion  of  Elliott,  C.  J.,  in  Robertson  v.  State 
ex  rel.  Smith,  109  Ind.  79  (and  so  far  as  quoted  the  dissenting 
opinion  of  Mitchell,  J.,  is  in  full  accord  with  it.  See  pp.  92 
and  93  of  the  report),  it  is  said:  "It  is  a  settled  principle  that 


25 

where  jurisdiction  of  a  subject  is  conferred  upon  any  tribunal, 
it  has  jurisdiction  of  every  part  of  it,  and  of  every  question  of 
law  or  of  fact  that  can  possibly  arise  from  the  beginning  to  the 
end  of  the  controversy.  Once  jurisdiction  attaches,  it  exists 
for  all  purposes.  All  questions  are  within  the  authority  of  the 
tribunal,  and  no  other  tribunal  in  the  world  has  a  right  to  in- 
terfere with  its  decision  except  where  there  is  a  right  of  review 
or  appeal.  The  rule  rests  on  a  solid  foundation,  for,  if  one  tri- 
bunal might  decide  one  point  of  a  controversy,  another  some 
other  point,  there  would  be  a  hopeless  confusion  that  no  power 
could  clear  away,  and  a  disastrous  conflict  that  no  tribunal 
could  reconcile."  To  the  same  effect  are  Gentile  v.  State^  29 
Ind.  409,  and  Smith  v.  Myers,  109  Ind.  1. 

In  Oregon  there  is  the  following  constitutional  provision : 
"  Whenever  the  expense  of  any  fiscal  year  shall  exceed  the  in- 
come, the  legislative  assembly  shall  provide  for  levying  a  tax 
tor  the  ensuing  fiscal  year  suflicient,  with  other  sources  of  in- 
come, to  pay  the  deficiency  as  well  as  the  estimated  expense  of 
the  ensuing  fiscal  year." 

In  Burch  v.  Earkart,  7  Oregon  58,  the  facts  were  that  a  cer 
tain  sum  of  money  was  appropriated  to  the  appellant,  as  the 
Superintendent  of  the  State  Prison.  The  Secretary  of  State, 
as  auditor  of  public  accounts,  refused  to  issue  a  warrant  for 
the  claim  on  the  ground  that  it  was  an  expense  in  excess  of  the 
income  of  the  State  for  the  preceding  fiscal  year,  and  that  it 
could  only  be  paid  by  the  levy  of  a  special  tax  for  that  purpose, 
notwithstanding  the  revenues  arising  from  taxation  and  other 
sources  of  income  would  be  sufficient  to  pay  that  deficiency,  as 
well  as  the  estimated  expenses  for  the  fiscal  year  in  which  the 
action  was  determined.  The  appellant  sued  out  a  writ  of 
mandate  against  the  appellee  to  compel  the  issuing  of  a  war- 
rant for  his  claim.  The  Supreme  Court,  after  holding  that  it 
was  not  the  duty  of  the  Legislature  to  levy  an  additional  tax 
except  when  the  income  from  taxes  and  all  other  sources  should 
not  be  sufficient  to  pay  all  the  expenses  of  the  State  adminis- 
tration, and  pay,  in  addition,  all  the  deficiencies  of  the  previous 
fiscal  year,  say  :  "On  the  contrary,  we  hold  that  the  legislative 
assembly  is  required  to  levy  an  additional  tax  to  pay  deficiencies 
only  when  all  other  sources  of  income  are  insufficient  to  pay 
them  and  the  other  appropriations  for  the  current  fiscal  term 
of  two  years;  and  whether  these  sources  of  income  were  sufficient 


26 

for  that  purpose  or  not  was  a  question  for  the  legislative  assembly^ 
and  for  it  alone,  to  determined' 

Vanderheyden  v.  Young,  11  John  150,  was  an  action  in  tres- 
pass for  assault  and  battery  and  false  imprisonment.  The  de- 
fendant sought  to  justify  as  a  State  militia  officer,  acting  under 
the  authority  of  the  [Jnited  States  by  virtue  of  the  order  of  the 
President.  It  was  objected  that  the  plea  was  insufficient,  be- 
cause it  was  not  alleged  that  the  United  States  were  invaded, 
or  in  imminent  danger  of  invasion,  or  that  the  laws  of  the 
United  States  were  opposed,  or  the  execution  thereof  ob- 
structed, those  circumstances  alone  authorizing  the  President 
to  call  out  the  State  militia ;  but  the  court  held  that  these 
matters  need  not  be  pleaded,  because  no  issue  could  be  taken 
upon  them,  the  action  of  the  President  being  conclusive. 

In  Martin  v.  Mott,  12  Wheat.  19,  the  legal  question  presented 
was  practically  the  same  as  in  Vanderheyden  v.  Young,  supra. 
Story  J.,  in  pronouncing  the  opinion  of  the  court,  said:  "The 
power  thus  confided  by  Congress  to  the  President,  is,  doubtless, 
of  a  very  high  and  delicate  nature.  A  free  people  are  naturally 
jealous  of  the  exercise  of  military  power ;  and  the  power  to 
call  the  militia  into  actual  service,  is  certainly  felt  to  be  one 
of  no  ordinary  magnitude.  But  it  is  not  a  power  which  can  be 
executed  without  a  correspondent  responsibility.  It  is,  in  its 
terms,  a  limited  power,  confined  to  cases  of  actual  invasion,  or 
of •  imminent  danger  of  invasion.  If  it  be  a  limited  power, 
the  question  arises,  by  whom  is  the  exigency  to  be  judged  of 
and  decided?  Is  the  President  the  sole  and  exclusive  judge 
whether  the  exigency  has  arisen,  or  is  it  to  be  considered  as  an 
open  question,  upon  which  every  officer  to  whom  the  orders 
of  the  President  are  addressed,  may  decide  for  himself,  and 
equally  open  to  be  contested  by  every  military  man  who  shall 
refuse  to  obey  the  orders  of  the  President?  We  are  all  of 
opinion,  that  the  authority  to  decide  whether  the  exigency  has 
arisen,  belongs  exclusively  to  the  President,  and  that  his  deci- 
sion is  conclusive  upon  all  other  persons." 

To  the  same  effect  is  Luther  v.  Borden,  7  How.  44. 

For  a  court  to  attempt  to  review  the  action  of  the  General 
Assembly  in  enacting  the  statute  in  question,  would  be  as  un- 
warranted an  invasion  of  the  province  of  another  co-ordinate 
department  of  government  as  it  would  be  if  the  Legislature 
should  grant  a  litigant  a  new  trial.     To  hold  otherwise  is  to 


27 

decide  that  the  act  in  question  may  be  overthrown  by  the  ver- 
dict of  a  jury,  despite  the  restrictions  of  Article  III  of  our 
Constitution.  The  legislative  power  is  vested  in  the  General 
Assembly  and  not  in  the  courts.  The  protection  against  un- 
wise or  oppressive  legislation,  within  constitutional  bounds  is 
by  an  appeal  to  the  justice  and  patriotism  of  the  representa- 
tives of  the  people.  If  this  fails,  the  people  in  their  sovereign 
capacity  can  correct  the  evil ;  but  courts  can  not  assume  their 
rights.     Cooley  Const.  Lim.  side  pp.  168,  183,  and  cases  cited. 

Says  Perkins,  J.,  in  M.  cf*  I.  E.  R.  Co.  v.  Whiteneek,  8  Ind.,  on 
p.  222  :  "  The  legislative  power  in  this  State,  where  the  Con- 
stitution imposes  no  limits,  must  be  practically  absolute,  whether 
it  operates  according  to  natural  justice,  or  not,  in  any  particu- 
lar case ;  for  when  a  law  is  created  by  the  Legislature,  the  ex- 
ecutive must  enforce  it,  and  is  vested  with  control  of  the  mili- 
tary power  of  the  State  to  enable  him  to  do  it ;  and,  aside  from 
the  physical  power  of  the  united  people  of  the  State,  there  is 
no  power  to  arrest  the  execution  except  the  judiciary,  and  that 
department  can  only  do  it  when  the  law  conflicts  with  the  Con- 
stitution. It  can  not  run  a  race  of  opinions  upon  points  of 
right,  reason  and  expediency  with  the  law-making  power. 
Herman  v.  The  State,  4  Am.  L.  Reg.  341 ;  Beebe  v.  The  State,  6 
Ind.  501."  To  the  same  effect  are  Eastman  v.  The  State,  109 
Ind.  278;  Heddrick  v.  The  State,  101  Ind.  564;  Eobinson  v.  Bippey, 
111  Ind.  112,  114. 

The  Legislature  found  it  right,  reasonable  and  expedient  to 
pass  this  act,  and  this  court  has  no  power  to  review  that  decis- 
ion. 

THE    POLITICAL    QUESTION. 

The  next  proposition  that  I  desire  to  advance  is  that  the  act 
in  question  is  an  exercise  of  political  power,  and  the  authority  to  con- 
trol it  is,  therefore,  beyond  the  province  of  the  judiciary.  Not  only 
does  the  grant  of  power  to  the  courts  authorize  them  to  exer- 
cise judicial  powers  alone,  but  Article  III,  of  our  Constitution, 
places  an  absolute  inhibition  upon  their  dealings  with  questions 
not  judicial.  If,  therefore,  a  question  presented  at  the  bar  of 
a  court  is  a  political  and  not  a  judicial  one,  it  is  the  plain  duty 
of  the  court  to  refuse  to  pass  upon  it,  even  where  it  is  claimed 
that  the  Constitution  has  been  violated  by  one  of  the  other  de- 
partments of  the  government. 


28 

"  In  measures  exclusively  of  a  political,  legislative  or  execu- 
tive character,  it  is  plain,  that,  as  the  supreme  authority  as  to 
these  questions  belongs  to  the  legislative  and  executive  depart- 
ments, they  can  not  be  re-examined  elsewhere.  Thus  Congress, 
having  the  power  to  declare  war,  to  levy  taxes,  to  appropriate 
money,  to  regulate  intercourse  and  commerce  with  foreign 
nations,  their  mode  of  executing  these  powers  can  never  be- 
come the  subject  of  re-examination  in  any  other  tribunal.  So 
the  power  to  make  treaties,  being  confined  to  the  President 
and  Senate,  when  a  treaty  is  properly  ratified,  it  becomes  the 
law  of  the  land,  and  no  other  tribunal  can  gainsay  its  stipula- 
tions. Yet  cases  may  readily  be  imagined  in  which  a  tax  may 
be  laid,  or  a  treaty  made  upon  motives  and  grounds  wholly 
beside  the  intention  of  the  Constitution.  The  remedy,  how- 
ever, in  such  cases  is  solely  by  an  appeal  to  the  people  at  the 
elections,  or  by  the  salutary  power  of  amendment  provided  by 
the  Constitution  itself."  Story's  Com.  on  the  Const.,  sec.  374. 
(  Quoted  from  1  Bryee  Am.  Com.  265.) 

In  State  oj  Mississippi  v.  Johnson,  President,  4  Wall.  475,  a 
motion  was  made  on  behalf  of  the  State  of  Mississippi  for  leave 
to  file  a  bill  praying  the  Supreme  Court  to  perpetually  enjoin 
Andrew  Johnson,  the  President  of  the  United  States,  or  if  the 
injunction  could  not  go  against  him  as  President,  then  against 
him  individually  as  a  citizen  of  Tennessee,  from  enforcing  the 
acts  commonly  called  the  "  Reconstruction  Acts."  Chief  Jus- 
tice Chase,  in  pronouncing  the  opinion  of  the  court,  says: 
"An  attempt  on  the  part  of  the  judicial  department  of  the 
government  to  enforce  the  performance  of  such  duties  by  the 
President  might  be  justly  characterized,  in  the  language  of 
Chief  Justice  Marshall,  as  'absurd  and  excessive  extravagance.' 
It  is  true  that  in  the  instance  before  us  the  interposition  of  the 
court  is  not  sought  to  enforce  action  by  the  executive  under 
constitutional  legislation,  but  to  restrain  such  action  under  legisla- 
tion alleged  to  be  unconstitutional.  But  we  are  unable  to  perceive 
that  this  circumstance  takes  the  case  out  of  the  general  prin- 
ciples which  forbid  judicial  interference  with  the  exercise  of 
executive  discretion." 

In  State  of  Georgia  v.  Stanton,  6  Wall.  50,  a  bill  was  filed  in 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States  asking  that  Stanton, 
Secretary  of  War;  Grant  as  General  of  the  Army,  and  Pope, 
as  Major-General  in  command  of  certain  States,  be  enjoined 


29 

from  enforcing  the  "  Reconstruction  Acts,"  on  the  ground  that 
the  acts  were  unconstitutional,  but  the  court  dismissed  the  bill 
for  want  of  jurisdiction.  In  the  course  of  the  opinion  the 
court  said:  "The  judicial  power  is  vested  in  one  Supreme  Court 
and  in  such  inferior  courts  as  Congress  may  ordain  and  estab- 
lish ;  the  political  power  of  the  government  is  in  the  other  two 
departments.  The  distinction  between  judicial  and  political 
power  is  so  generally  acknowledged  in  the  jurisprudence  both 
of  England  and  of  this  country,  that  we  need  do  no  more  than 
refer  to  some  of  the  authorities  on  the  subject.  They  are  all 
in  one  direction.  *  *  *  The  jurisdiction  conferred  on  the 
Supreme  Court  by  the  Constitution  extends  only  to  rights  of 
persons  or  property,  and  not  to  injunction  against  the  exercise 
of  political  power."  The  same  doctrine  is  thus  stated  by 
Cooley,  in  his  work  on  the  principles  of  constitutional  law,  p. 
138 :  "  Over  political  questions  the  courts  have  no  authority,  but 
must  accept  the  determination  of  the  political  departments  of  the 
government  as  conclusive."  Speaking  of  the  want  of  author- 
ity in  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States  to  interpret  the 
Federal  Constitution,  where  the  question  before  it  is  a  political 
one,  it  is  said  in  1  Hare's  Am.  Const,  i.,  124 :  "Admirable  as 
is  the  adjustment  which  renders  the  Supreme  Court  the  inter- 
preter of  the  Constitution,  it  does  not  from  the  nature  of 
things  cover  the  entire  ground;  and  there  are  cases  where 
Congress  are  the  sole  judges  of  the  nature  and  extent  of  their 
powers,  and  an  appeal  can  not  be  had  to  the  judiciary." 

To  those  who,  from  a  superficial  consideration,  regard  the  doc-_ 
trine  of  the  above  authorities  as  dangerous  and  likely  to  result 
in  the  destruction  of  all  constitutional  limitations,  I  say,  in 
the  language  of  Frazer,  J.,  in  Brotnn  v.  Buzan,  24  Ind.  194, 397, 
that  their  conclusion  results  "  from  a  failure  to  comprehend  the 
character  of  our  forms  of  government,  and  the  fundamental 
basis  upon  which  they  rest."  In  the  nature  of  things,  each  de- 
partment of  the  government  must  be  the  repository  of  some 
unlimited  powers ;  if  each  was  not  within  its  own  proper  sphere 
supreme  they  could  not  be  co  ordinate,  for  any  other  construc- 
tion would  result  in  the  subordination  of  one  or  two  of  the  de- 
partments. It  is  true  that  we  have  a  government  of  checks  and 
balances,  but  after  applying  every  check  which  the  machinery 
of  government  will  bear  and  continue  to  operate,  it  will  be 
found  that  there  is  a  considerable  residuum  of  absolute  power 


30 

which  must  be  distributed  and  lodged  in  the  different  depart- 
ments. A^ain,  it  does  not  follow  that  because  the  courts  are 
assigned  the  general  duty  of  interpreting  the  Constitution  that 
they  can  better  be  intrusted  with  all  of  these  absolute  powers. 
Indeed,  there  is  one  absolute  power — the  political  power — 
which  in  our  National  and  State  constitutions  has  always  been 
intrusted  to  a  department  much  nearer  to  the  people  than  the 
courts,  with  a  view  of  relying  upon  the  people  rather  than  the 
courts  to  correct  any  abuse  of  it.  This  department  in  our 
State  government  is  the  legislative.  In  Brown  v.  Buzan,  supra, 
the  court  say:  "The  Legislature  is  peculiarly  under  the  con- 
trol of  the  popular  will.  It  is  liable  to  be  changed  at  short 
intervals,  by  elections.  Its  errors  can,  therefore,  be  quickly 
cured.  The  courts  are  more  remote  from  the  reach  of  the 
people.  If  we,  by  following  our  doubts,  in  the  absence  of  clear 
convictions,  shall  abridge  the  just  authority  of  the  Legisliature, 
there  is  no  remedy  for  six  years.  Thus,  to  whatever  extent 
this  court  might  err  in  denying  the  rightful  authority  of  the 
law-making  department,  we  would  chain  that  authority  for  a 
long  period  at  our  feet.  It  is  better  and  safer,  therefore,  that 
the  judiciary,  if  err  it  must,  should  not  err  in  that  direction. 
If  either  department  of  the  government  may  slightly  overstep 
the  limits  of  its  constitutional  powers,  it  should  be  that  one 
whose  official  life  shall  soonest  end.  It  has  the  least  motive  to 
usurp  power  not  given,  and  the  people  can  sooner  relieve  them- 
selves of  its  mistakes."  In  the  same  case  it  is  said:  "Then,  too, 
the  judiciary  ought  to  accord  to  the  Legislature  as  much  purity 
of  purpose  as  it  would  claim  for  itselt^ — as  honest  a  desire  to 
obey  the  Constitution,  and,  also,  a  high  capacity  to  judge  of  its 
meaning."  In  Robertson  v.  State  ex  rel.  Smith,  109  Ind.  79,  124, 
Elliott,  C.  J.,  in  his  separate  opinion  said :  "The  grant  of  power 
to  the  Legislature  can  not  be  defeated  upon  the  presumption 
that  it  will  not  be  justly  exercised.  On  the  contrary,  it  is  the 
duty  of  the  judiciary  to  assume  that  legislators  will  faithfully 
and  impartially  perform  the  duty  imposed  upon  them  by  the 
Constitution  they  have  solemnly  sworn  to  support.  Courts 
must  accord  to  the  Legislature  the  same  solemn  sense  of  duty, 
and  the  same  conscientious  resolution  to  perform  it,  unmoved 
by  improper  motives,  that  they  can  claim  for  themselves." 

Having  shown  that  the  judiciary  are  cut  off  from  the  con- 
sideration of  questions  of  political  power,  and  having  sought 


31 

to  vindicate  that  policy,  the  inquiry  narrows  to  the  questions, 
what  is  political  power?  and  is  the  statute  in  question  an  ex- 
ercise of'  it? 

The  term  is  thus  defiaed  in  People  ex  rel.  v.  Morgan,  90  111. 
558,  562  :  "Political  power  is  the  policy  of  government  or  its 
administration,  and  may  be  exercised  in  the  formation  or  ad- 
ministration of  government,  or  both."  So  it  is  said  in  Rhode 
Island  y.  Massachusetts,  12.  Pet.  657,  787:  "These  considera- 
tions lead  to  the  definitions  of  political  and  judicial  power ;  the 
former  is  that  which  a  sovereign  or  State  exerts  by  his  or  its 
own  authority,  as  reprisal  and  confiscation ;  the  latter  is  that 
which  is  granted  to  a  court  or  judicial  tribunal." 

In  the  lierht  of  the  above  authorities  and  definitions  there  can 
be  no  doubt  that  in  levying  taxes,  expending  revenues,  and  pro- 
viding for  deficits  in  the  revenues,  the  Legislature  exercises  po- 
litical powers.  This  latter  proposition  closes  the  door  to  all 
controversy,  respecting  the  validity  of  the  act  in  question.  It 
is  a  matter  of  much  satisfaction  to  me,  however,  that  I  have 
been  able  to  fortify  the  •  doctrines  here  grouped  together  by 
some  cases  directly  in  point. 

I  refer  to  Franklin  v.  Board,  23  Cal.  173,  and  People  v.  Pacheco, 
27  Cal.  175. 

In  Franklin  v.  Board,  supra,  an  action  in  mandamus  was 
brought  by  the  appellant  to  compel  the  State  Board  of  Exam- 
iners to  allow  and  audit  his  claim  to  bounty  under  an  act  of 
the  Legislature  providing  for  such  allowances.  The  Constitu- 
tion of  the  State  contained  the  following  limitation  :  "  The 
Legislature  shall  not  in  any  manner  create  any  debt  or  debts, 
liability  or  liabilities,  which  shall  singly  or  in  the  aggregate 
with  any  previous  debts  or  liabilities,  exceed  the  sum  of  §300,- 
000,  except  in  case  of  war,  to  repel  invasion  or  suppress  insur- 
rection," etc.  The  act  in  question  provided  for  the  creation  of 
a  debt  which  might  amount  to  $600,000 ;  and  it  was  admitted 
that  the  indebtedness  of  the  State,  at  the  time  of  the  passage 
of  the  law  greatly  exceeded  the  constitutional  limit  of  $300,000. 
It  is  stated  in  the  opinion,  that,  in  arguing  the  question  pre- 
sented, it  was  insisted  on  the  one  hand  that  the  power  of  the 
Legislature  to  create  debts  was  unlimited  only  in  cases  where 
war  actually  existed  in  the  State  or  where  there  was  an  inva- 
sion or  threatened  invasion  of  the  State.  On  the  other  hand, 
it  was  argued  that  where  a  war  or  insurrection  exists  in  any 


32 

part  of  the  United  States,  or  there  i&  an  invasion  or  threatened 
invasion  of  any  territory  within  the  national  jurisdiction,  that 
it  is  then  competent  for  the  Legislature  to  authorize  the  crea- 
tion of  a  debt  for  the  purposes  indicated  in  the  exception  to 
the  constitutional  provision  quoted.  But  the  court  disposes 
of  this  contention,  and  of  the  case,  as  follows :  "  We  do  not 
deem  it  necessary  to  investigate  this  question,  or  to  attempt  to 
give  an  exact  or  definite  construction  of  the  terms  thus  used  in 
the  Constitution.  The  evident  intention  was  to  impose  limita- 
tions upon  the  general  power  of  the  Legislature  to  create 
debts,  leaving  them  free,  however,  from  such  restrictions  in 
great  emergencies  caused  by  a  war,  an  invasion,  or  an  insurrec- 
tion. In  such  cases  the  Legislature  should  be  left  free  to  exer- 
cise their  judgment  and  discretion  upon  the  subject,  answerable 
alene  to  the  people  for  any  abuse  of  the  power.  The  existence 
of  the  emergency  calling  for  the  exercise  of  the  power  is  purely  a 
political  question^  and  the  Legislature,  as  the  body  in  whom  the  polit- 
ical power  of  the  State  is  vested,  are  the  sole  judges  as  to  the  existence 
of  such  emergency.  It  is  the  exercise  of  a  purely  political  power, 
upon  a  political  subject,  in  no  manner  of  a  judicial  character,  and 
it  is  not,  therefore,  subject  to  review,  or  liable  to  be  controlled  by  the 
judicial  department  of  the  State.  The  Legislature  is,  therefore,  the 
proper  judge  of  the  construction  to  be  given  to  the  Constitution  upon 
this  subject.'' 

In  People  v.  Pacheco,  supra,  it  was  sought  to  enjoin  a  railway 
company  from  enforcing  or  seeking  to  enforce  the  collection  of 
certain  bonds  issued  to  it  by  the  State  as  a  bo7ius  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  so-called  Military  Railroad.  It  was  contended 
that  the  bonds  were  invalid  because  the  Legislature,  under  the 
constitutional  provision  before  quoted,  could  only  create  a  debt 
when  there  was  war  in  the  State,  or  an  invasion  or  threatened 
invasion  thereof,  and  that  the  Court  knew  judicially  that  such 
a  state  of  facts  did  not  exist.  It  was  also  contended  that  the 
bonds  were  invalid  because  an  indebtedness  could  be  created 
for  war  only,  while  in  that  case  it  was  incurred  for  peace  ^s  well 
as  for  war  purposes.  The  Court  disposes  of  the  case  by  assert- 
ing that  it  is  for  the  Legislature  to  determine  when  the  con- 
tingency has  arisen  which  authorizes  it  to  create  a  debt,  and 
that  it  was  for  that  body,  and  not  for  the  courts,  to  proWde  the 
ways  and  means  of  suppressing  insurrection  or  repelling  in- 
vasion.    "  If  this  power  is  exercised  improvidently  or  unwisely. 


33 

the  individual  members  of  those  departments  are  responsible 
therefor  to  their  constituents.  But  when  the  political  depart- 
ments of  the  government  have  determined  that  the  emergency 
has  arisen,  and  acted  upon  that  determination,  that  action  is 
conclusive,  and  not  subject  to  be  reviewed  by  the  courts." 

In  Cass  Toionship  v.  Dillon,  16  O.  St.  38,  41,  it  is  said:  " The 
decision  of  the  question  as  to  whether  a  state  of  facts  existed 
which  created  an  exigency  for  the  defense  of  the  State,  is 
necessarily  vested  in,  and  left  to  the  wisdom  and  discretion  of, 
the  political  department  of  the  government ;  and  the  existence 
of  the  exigency  having  been  decided  by  that  department,  it  is 
not  within  the  province  of  the  judiciary  to  review  that  decis- 
ion. If,  for  example,  the  Legislature  had  authorized  the  State 
directly  to  aid  in  raising  troops  called  for  by  the  President,  and 
to  this  end,  had  offered  the  bounties  in  question,  and  provided 
for  their  payment  by  taxation,  it  would  not  be  within  the  province 
of  the  Court  to  question  the  validity  of  the  law,  either  upon  the  ground 
that  no  necessity  existed  for  the  defense  of  the  State,  or  that  the  mode 
of  defense  adopted  was  not  legitimate." 

THE   LEGISLATIVE    CONSIRUGTION. 

Three  times  has  the  legislative  department  spoken  on  the 
fundamental  question  here  involved.  Sec.  1,  Acts  1873,  p.  177, 
is  as  follows : 

"  Section  1.  Be  it  enacted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State 
of  Indiana,  That  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  on  the  government,  if 
it  shall  become  necessary,  to  meet  the  appropriation  for  the 
present  fiscal  year,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Governor,  Auditor 
and  Treasurer  of  State  to  make  temporary  loans  to  meet  such 
appropriations,  to  be  repaid  out  of  the  funds  appropriated  at 
the  present  session  of  this  General  Assembly  for  the  purpose 
aforesaid,  when  they  shall  be  paid  into  the  Treasury." 

This  act  was  approved  March  10,  1873.  It  will  be  observed 
that  there  is  no  recital  of  a  "casual  deficit"  to  be  found  in  any 
part  of  the  act.  In  the  court  below  it  was  said  that  Governor 
Hendricks,  although  he  approved  the  act  alluded  to,  doubted 
its  constitutionality,  refused  to  make  the  loan,  and  took  posses- 
sion of  the  State  sinking  fund  and  used  it  to  supply  the  "casual 
deficit."     Counsel  for  the  parties  who  have  bid  on  the  State 

3 — Atty-Gen. 


34 

bonds  ignore  the  fact  that  by  the  act  of  December  13,  1872 
(Acts  1872,  p.  27;  R.  S.  1881,  sec.  6248,  et  seq.),  the  State  debt 
sinking  fund,  on  the  first  day  of  February,  1873,  merged  in  and 
became  a  part  of  the  general  fund  in  the  State  Treasury.  (Sec. 
6250,  R.  S.  1881.)  The  fact  is,  however,  that  Gov.  Hendricks 
did  negotiate  three  loans  under  the  act  of  1873,  amounting  to 
$910,000. 

Section  1,  acts  1885,  p.  24,  is  as  follows : 

"  Section  1.  Be  it  enacted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State 
of  Indiana,  That,  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  on  the  State  govern- 
ment, if  it  shall  be  necessary  to  meet  the  appropriations  made 
by  this  General  Assembly,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Governor, 
Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State  to  make  a  temporary  loan  of 
six  hundred  thousand  dollars  to  meet  such  appropriations. 

"  For  the  purpose  of  borrowing  said  sums  of  money,  with 
which  to  pay  such  appropriations,  the  Governor,  Auditor  and 
Treasurer  of  State  may  issue  and  sell  the  bonds  of  the  State, 
redeemable  at  the  pleasure  of  the  State,  after  five  years,  and 
payable  in  ten  years  from  the  date  thereof,  bearing  interest  at 
a  rate  not  exceeding  four  per  centum  per  annum,  payable  semi- 
annually out  of  funds  in  the  State  Treasury  not  otherwise  ap- 
propriated. Said  bonds  shall  not  be  sold  for  less  than  par 
value,  and  shall  be  signed,  on  the  part  of  the  State,  by  the 
Governor,  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State,  and  proper  record 
of  the  same  kept  in  the  oflices  of  said  officers." 

It  will  be  observed  that  there  is  no  recital  in  this  act. 

It  is  evident  that  the  act  of  1889  was  copied  almost  literally 
from  the  act  of  1885.  By  virtue  of  the  act  of  1885  large  sums 
of  money  had  been  borrowed  by  the  State,  and  this  fact  was 
shown  to  the  last  Legislature  by  the  report  of  the  Auditor  of 
State  and  the  message  of  the  Governor,  as  set  forth  in  the 
answer.  With  these  facts  before  the  General  Assembly,  and 
with  a  legislative  precedent  dating  back  to  1873,  when  the  law 
was  approved  by  Gov.  Thomas  A.  Hendricks,  an  able  lawyer 
and  a  member  of  the  Constitutional  Convention  ;  and  another 
dated  in  1885,  approved  by  Gov.  Isaac  P.  Gray,  it  is  not  to  be 
wondered  that  the  last  General  Assembly  did  not  question  the 
right  to  pass  the  law  now  before  the  court. 

This  uniform  and  long  acquiesced  in  legislative  interpreta- 
tion is  entitled  to  great  weight,  and  especially  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  to  hold  this  legislation  unconstitutional  is  to  force 
repudiation  upon  the  State. 


35 


IV. 

THE    DEPARTMENTAL   INTERPRETATION. 

In  State  ex  rel.  Michener  v,  Harrison,  116  Ind.  300,  it  is  held 
that  the  practical  construction  given  to  a  statute  by  the  officers 
of  State,  and  acted  upon  by  the  people,  is  entitled  to  weight, 
and  especially  when,  "in  that  construction,  practice  and  usage 
of  the  administrative  department,  the  other  departments  have 
also  acquiesced,  although  several  sessions  of  the  Legislature 
have  intervened,  or  at  least  no  objection  has  been  made  in  any 
quarter  until  this  action  was  commenced."  See  numerous  au- 
thorities there  cited.  The  officers  of  State  construed  the  act 
of  1873  as  constitutional,  and  made  three  loans  by  virtue 
thereof.  The  Auditor  of  State  has  furnished  the  following 
statement  of  such  loans  : 

1.  Issued   under  authority  act  March  10,  1873, 

acts  1873,  p.  177,  dated  March  12, 1873,  bear- 
ing eight  per  cent,  interest,  due  in  two 
years,  known  as  Temporary  Loan,  March 
12,  1873,  payable  to  W.  H.  English,  Presi- 
dent  • $200,000  00 

2.  Issued   under  authority  act  March  10,  1873, 

acts  1873,  p.  177,  dated  April  15, 1873,  bear- 
ing seven  per  cent.,  due  in  three  years, 
known  as  Temporary  Loan,  April  15,  1873, 
payable  to  bearer 510,000  00 

3.  Issued   under  authority  act  March  10,  1873, 

acts  1873,  p.  177,  dated  December  1,  1873, 
bearing  eight  per  cent,  interest,  known  as 
Temporary  Loan,  December  1,  1873,  pay- 
able to  bearer 200,000  00 


In  all , $910,000  00 

These  loans  were  reported  by  the  Auditor  of  State  to  the 
Legislature  until  they  were  finally  paid.  See  Auditor's  re- 
ports. 

And  the  State  officers  put  a  similar  construction  on  the  act 
of  February  21,  1885,  acts  1885,  p.  24,  and  made  the  following 
loan,  as  shown  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  Hon.  James  H.  Rice,  in 
his  report  of  1886,  p.  22 : 


36 

"  The  additional  temporary  loan  of  six  hundred  thousand 
dollars  was  authorized  by  the  same  act  as  the  foregoing,  through 
the  same  Board,  and  bids  were  invited  by  general  publication. 
The  provision  of  the  act,  however,  in  this  case  limited  the 
length  of  the  term  of  the  loan  by  making  it  redeemable  at  the 
pleasure  of  the  State  after  five  years  and  within  ten  years ; 
and,  therefore,  while  the  rate  of  interest  secured  was  the  same 
as  in  the  Funding  Loan,  three  and  one-half  per  cent.,  the  pre- 
mium was  only  If.  This  loan,  therefore,  aggregated  in  prin- 
cipal and  premium,  $608,250,  which  amount  was  secured  and 
placed  to  the  credit  of  the  General  Fund.  These  bonds  were 
denominated  '  Registered  Bond,  Temporary  Loan,'  and  are 
dated  March  1,  1885,  interest  payable  semi-annually." 

This  loan  was  reported  to  the  General  Assembly  in  Auditor's 
report,  1888,  p.  21,  and  is  still  a  part  of  our  debt.  We  thus 
show,  not  only  the  practical  construction  of  the  Legislature, 
and  of  the  departmental  officers,  but  we  show  the  acquiescence 
of  the  people  therein. 

It  is  now  too  late,  as  it  seems  to  me,  to  depart  from  this  con- 
struction, and  that  it  must  prevail. 

Before  concluding  this  opinion  it  may  be  well  to  consider 
some  general  principles  governing  the  interpretation  of  this  act. 

(a).  A  legislative  intent  to  violate  the  Constitution  is  never 
to  be  assumed,  if  the  language  of  the  statute  can  be  satisfied 
by  a  contrary  construction.  The  application  of  this  rule  re- 
quires that,  whenever  a  statute  is  susceptible  of  two  construc- 
tions, of  which  the  one  would  make  it  unconstitutional,  the 
latter  is  to  be  adopted.  Endlich  on  Inttrp.  of  State,  Sees.  178, 
181 ;  Bishop  onWritten  Laws,  Sec.  90. 

Judge  Cooley  has  said  :  "  For  as  a  conflict  between  the  stat- 
ute and  the  Constitution  is  not  to  be  implied,  it  would  seem  to 
follow,  where  the  meaning  of  the  Constitution  is  clear,  that  the 
court,  if  possible,  must  give  the  statute  such  a  construction  as  will 
enable  it  to  have  effect.  This  is  only  saying  in  another  form  of 
words,  that  the  court  must  construe  the  statute  in  accordance 
with  the  legislative  intent ;  since  it  is  always  to  be  presumed 
the  Legislature  designed  the  statute  to  take  effect,  and  not  to 
be  a  nullity."     Const.  Lim.,  side  pp.  184,  185,  186. 

The  rule  on  this  subject  is  thus  stated  by  the  Supreme  Court 
of  Illinois  :  "  Whenever  an  act  of  the  Legislature  can  be  so  con- 
strued and  applied  as  to  avoid  conflict  with  the  Constitution 


37 

and  give  it  the  force  of  law,  such  construction  will  be  adopted 
by  the  courts."  Newland  v.  Marsh,  19  111.,  376,  384.  To  the 
same  effect  are  Bigeloio  v.  West  Wis.  R.  R.  Co.,  27  Wis.  478 ; 
Attorney-  General  v.  Eau  Clair,  37  Wis.  400 ;  Don  v.  N orris,  4 
N.  H.,  16,  18 ;  Dubuque  v.  Supervisors  of  Orange,  39  Iowa  56 ; 
Coleman  v.  Yesler,  1  Wash.  Ter.  591. 

In  Warren  v.  Britton,  84  Ind.,  on  p.  22,  it  is  said  :  "  When 
the  constitutionality  of  a  statute,  or  any  of  its  provisions,  has 
been  under  consideration,  it  has  been  the  uniform  rule  in  this 
court  to  construe  and  interpret  the  same,  if  it  can  be  done,  in 
such  manner  as  to  siistain  and  not  defeat  the  law  in  question." 
To  the  same  effect  are  Shoemaker  v.  Smith,  37  Ind.  122;  Fry  v. 
State,  63  Ind.  552;  Clare  v.  State,  68  Ind.  17;  McComas  v. 
Krug,  81  Ind.  327 ;  Campbell  v.  Dwiggins,  83  Ind.  469 ;  Hays  v. 
Tippy,  91  Ind.  102. 

(6).  As  no  departure  from  the  Constitution  can  be  assumed 
to  be  intended  by  the  Legislature,  it  follows  that  the  meaning 
of  the  language  used  in  a  statute  must  be  understood  to  con- 
form with,  and  be  construed  with  reference  to,  the  intention 
expressed  upon  the  same  subject  matter  by  the  Constitution; 
and  the  provisions  of  a  statute  must  be  understood  as  silently 
embracing  those  prescribed  by  the  Constitution.  Endlich  on 
Interest  Stat.,  Sec.  181. 

With  these  principles  in  mind,  let  us  consider  the  act  of 
1889. 

1.  By  section  3,  Art.  10,  of  our  Constitution,  it  is  provided: 
^'  No  money  shall  be  drawn  from  the  Treasury  but  in  pursuance 
of  appropriations  made  by  law." 

Hence  it  follows  that  money  borrowed  by  the  State  "to  meet 
casual  deficits  in  the  revenue  "  can  only  be  drawn  from  the 
Treasury  in  pursuance  of  lawful  appropriations. 

If  there  is,  or  if  there  shall  be,  no  money  in  the  Treasury 
with  which  to  pay  appropriations  made  by  law,  then  there  is 
a  "  casual  deficit,"  and  the  money  put  in  the  Treasury  by  means 
of  the  temporary  loan  would  be  paid  out  on  such  appropria- 
tions. Money  is  not  put  in  the  Treasury  for  any  other  pur- 
pose, nor  is  the  borrower  bound  to  follow  the  money  to  see 
how  it  is  applied. 

The  State  government  must  be  carried  on  ;  "  the  ordinary 
expenses  of  the  government "  must  be  paid.  (Art.  10,  Sec.  2.) 
Why  authorize  a  loan  ?     To  get  money  with  which  to  carry  on 


38 

the  State  government  by  payment  of  its  appropriations.  The 
presumption  is  conclusive  that,  if  it  had  not  been  necessary  to 
use  for  such  purpose,  the  money  so  obtained,  the  loan  would 
not  have  been  authorized.  Why  necessary  ?  Because  of  a 
"  casual  deficit,"  which  made  it  imperative  that  a  loan  should 
be  made  in  order  to  make  "payment  of  the  ordinary  expense 
of  the  government."  These  "  casual  deficits  "  exist  because  the 
general  revenues  of  the  State  are  not  sufllcient  to  meet  the 
appropriations  made  by  law.  The  very  existence  of  a  present  de- 
ficit is  to  consume  the  money  now  in  the  Treasury,  thereby  making 
it  necessary  to  borrow  money  to  meet  the  wants  of  the  future. 
Therefore,  the  recital  in  the  bill  that  the  loan  is  "  to  carry  on 
the  State  government"  is  entirely  consistent  with  the  idea 
that  the  loan  is  to  meet  a  casual  deficit.  The  government  can 
not  be  carried  on  if  these  deficits  are  allowed  to  continue,  and 
so  the  Legislature,  in  using  the  language  "for  the  purpose  of 
carrying  on  the  State  government,"  intended  nothing  more  nor 
less  than  to  provide  such  sum,  when  added  to  the  sum  derived 
from  taxation,  as  would  enable  the  State  to  pay  its  lawful 
claims  under  appropriation  laws. 

The  words  in  the  act  which  direct  the  use  of  the  borrowed 
money  to  pay  appropriations  are  but  in  recognition  of  the  con- 
stitutional inhibition  which  we  have  quoted.  Counsel  repre- 
senting the  proposed  purchasers  of  the  bonds  have  endeavored 
to  show  that  appropriations  do  not  create  debts,  but  they  can 
not  maintain  the  proposition  that  appropriations  do  or  may 
not  create  deficiencies, 

2.  But  this  law,  as  we  have  shown,  is  to  be  construed  as  if 
the  words  of  the  Constitution  "  to  meet  casual  deficits  in  the 
revenue  "  were  incorporated,  or  "  silently  embraced  "  in  the 
act.  Counsel  assail  the  act  because  it  does  not  contain  a  re- 
cital that  the  loan  is  to  meet  casual  deficits,  but  even  if  this  is 
an  omission  of  a  necessary  thing,  it  is  one  the  courts  will  sup- 
ply by  construction.  So  this  act  must  be  held  to  read  thus: 
"  Be  it  enacted,  etc.,  that  to  meet  casual  deficits  in  the  revenue  for 
the  'purpose  of  carrying  on  the  State  government,'^  etc.  In  this  way, 
and  so  applying  the  rules  before  stated,  this  act  is  made  har- 
monious with  the  Constitution,  and  effect  is  given  to  the  legis- 
lative intent  beyond  a  reasonable  doubt. 


39 


COUNSEL  S   ARGUMENT    CRITICISED. 


1.  It  is  urged  by  counsel  that  the  debates  of  the  Constitu- 
tional Convention  show  an  intent  to  deny  the  Legislature  the 
right  which  was  claimed  in  the  passage  of  this  act. 


VALUE    OF    DEBATES. 

The  debates  of  a  constitutional  convention  are  of  little  value 
in  interpreting  the  instrument  which  it  frames,  for  the  reason 
that  it  is  the  opinion  of  the  people  who  ratify  it,  and  not  the 
opinions  of  a  majority  of  the  members,  which  gives  the  instru- 
ment its  true  significance.  The  views  of  the  members  do  at 
most  but  throw  a  reflected  light  on  public  sentiment  at  the 
time.  But  no  attention  should  be  given  to  a  supposed  public 
sentiment,  indicated  in  any  manner,  in  a  case  where  the  words 
of  the  Constitution,  as  used,  have  an  obvious  and  certain 
meaning,  for  the  very  act  of  the  people  in  ratifying  the  instru- 
ment absolutely  rebuts  the  supposed  sentiment  to  the  contrary. 
Let  us  look  at  the  authorities  on  this  subject.  Judge  Cooley 
says :  "  For  as  the  Constitution  does  not  derive  its  force  from 
the  convention  which  framed,  but  from  the  people  who  ratified 
it,  the  intent  to  be  arrived  at  is  that  of  the  people,  and  as  it  is 
not  to  be  supposed  that  they  have  looked  for  any  dark  or  ab- 
struse meaning  in  the  words  employed,  but  rather  that  they 
have  accepted  them  in  the  sense  most  obvious  to  the  common 
understanding,  and  ratified  the  instrument  in  the  belief  that 
that  was  the  sense  designed  to  be  conveyed."  Const.  Lim.,  side 
p.  66. 

In  Taylor  v.  Taylor  ei  al.,  10  Minn.  107,  126,  the  court  say: 
*'  But  we  think  such  debates  should  not  influence  a  court  in 
expounding  a  constitution  in  any  case." 

As  stated  by  another  authority  :  "  It  must  be  very  plain — 
nay,  absolutely  certain — that  the  people  did  not  intend  what 
the  language  they  have  employed,  in  its  national  signification, 
imparts,  before  a  court  will  feel  itself  at  liberty  to  depart  from 
the  plain  reading  of  a  constitutional  provision."  Lewis  v. 
Boron,  5  Nev.  399,  412. 

Now  what  do  the  debates  and  proceedings  of  the  conven- 
tion show?     I  shall  not  encumber  this  opinion  with  extracts 


40 

from  the  debates,  but  I  assert  that  they  show  on  this  subject 
that  the  only  crystallized  sentiment  of  the  convention  was 
against  the  State  incurring  any  further  debt  on  account  of  in- 
ternal improvements.  The  proposition  that  the  hands  of  the 
State  should  be  absolutely  tied,  was  violently  opposed,  and 
much  debate  was  had  upon  the  proposition  for  the  Legislature 
to  submit  to  the  people  the  question  whether  a  debt  should  be 
created  in  a  given  case.  Little  opposition  existed  to  and  the 
necessity  was  felt  of,  permitting  the  Legislature  to  incur  debts 
for  strictly  governmental  purposes. 

The  debates  do  not  show  that  the  question  was  discussed  after  No- 
vember, 1850,  though  it  was  about  three  months  thereafter  that  the 
supposed  inhibition  was  adopted. 

2.  Much  is  said  by  counsel  about  the  original  phraseology 
and  punctuation  of  the  section  we  are  discussing.  What  are 
the  facts  ? 

On  i'ebruary  7,  1851,  Mr.  Owen,  of  the  Committee  on  Re- 
vision, Arrangement  and  Phraseology — and  right  here  we  de- 
sire to  call  the  attention  of  the  Court  to  the  fact  that  the 
committee  mentioned  was  a  committee  on  revision — reported 
back,  as  a  part  of  the  completed  instrument,  the  following : 
"  1^0  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,  the  interest  on  the  State  debt,  to  repel 
invasion,  to  suppress  insurrection,  or  if  hostilities  are  threat- 
ened, provide  for  the  public  defense."  Journal,  p.  957.  It 
will  be  noticed  that  the  words  "  to  pay  "  are  wholly  omitted. 
The  report  was  adopted.  Journal,  p.  959.  If  the  question  de- 
pends upon  the  language  of  the  section  according  to  the  jour- 
nal, counsel's  labored  interpretation  must  surely  fall.  But 
what  is  still  more  against  their  position  is  the  fact  that  the  en- 
rolled Constitution  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  has  a 
semicolon  after  the  word  revenue.  Indeed,  a  semicolon  for  each 
comma  in  the  clause.  This  punctuation  means  more  than  it 
does  in  a  statute,  for  each  of  the  members  of  the  convention 
signed  the  instrument  as  it  stood,  and  thereby  adopted  the  en- 
rollment as  his  own  act.  That  was  the  instrument  lohich  went 
before  the  people.  That  they  supposed  in  ratifying  the  instru- 
ment that  the  Legislature  was  empowered  to  meet  casual 
deficits  in  the  revenue  by  a  loan,  we  can  have  no  doubt,  for, 
as  I  am  free  to  confess,  after  pouring  over  the  section  myself 


41 

for  many  days,  it  did  not  occur  to  me  that  it  could  be  read  in 
any  other  way  than  as  it  appears.  The  discovery,  I  admit, 
does  much  credit  to  counsel's  astuteness,  but  that  the  common 
people,  who  had  the  instrument  submitted  to  them  punctuated 
the  other  way,  should  also  have  interpreted  it  as  counsel  has, 
I  deny.  I  do  not  believe  that  the  people  in  adopting  the  Con- 
stitution, gave  any  heed  to  "philological  niceties,  more  notice- 
able for  their  ingenuity  than  their  practical  good  sense." 

The  address  to  the  electors  does  not  give  color  to  counsel's 
olaim  that  the  constitutional  convention  did  not  intend  to  per- 
mit the  Legislature  to  go  in  debt,  except  to  pay  interest  on  the 
public  debt,  suppress  insurrection,  etc.  Only  one  fact  is  stated 
in  this  connection,  and  that  is,  that  had  the  same  provision 
been  in  the  Constitution  of  1816,  six  million  dollars  would 
have  been  saved  to  the  State.  What  "six  million  dollars"  was 
referred  to?  It  was  the  six  millions  remaining  after  the  ac- 
<;eptance  of  the  Butler  compromise  measure,  by  which  the  cred- 
itors of  the  State,  on  account  of  internal  improvements,  com- 
promised a  debt  of  twelve  million  dollars  by  taking  bonds  for 
six  millions  and  the  canals  for  the  balance.  I  admit  that  the 
State  can  not  now  contract  debts  except  for  governmental 
purposes. 

3.  The  cases  cited  by  counsel  concerning  the  power  to  bor- 
row are  not  in  point. 

In  State  ex  rel.  v.  School  Fund,  4  Kan.  261,  a  debt  was  au- 
thorized "for  the  purpose  of  paying  the  officers  and  members 
of  the  State  Legislature,  and  current  expenses  of  the  State." 
The  Constitution  of  Kansas  provides  that  the  Legislature  shall 
each  year  provide  for  raising  a  revenue  sufficient  to  defray 
current  expenses.  Debts  could  be  contracted  for  "extraordi- 
nary expenses."  The  court  held  that  the  act  itself  showed  that 
the  expense  for  which  debt  created  was  not  "extraordinary." 

In  the  California  cases  the  Legislature  authorized  the  crea- 
tion of  a  debt  in  which  the  constitutional  limit  of  $300,000  was 
exceeded. 

In  the  South  Carolina  case,  under  a  Constitution  contain- 
ing substantially  the  same  provision  concerning  the  creation 
of  debts  as  is  contained  in  the  Constitution  of  Kansas,  the 
court  held  that  a  certain  expense  was  "  extraordinary,"  within 
the  meaning  of  the  Constitution. 


42 

In  the  Florida  case  the  court  condemns  the  law  from  its 
face. 

In  the  case  in  7  Ohio  St.,  the  act  authorized  a  debt  of  about 
$1,300,000,  while  the  constitutional  limit  was  $750,000. 

The  case  in  52  K.  Y.  556,  is  not  in  point.  The  Constitution 
of  New  York  limits  the  debt  to  $1,000,000,  "  unless  authorized 
by  a  law  for  some  single  work  or  object  to  be  distinctly  specified 
therein,  and  such  law  can  not  take  effect  until  by  a  submission 
to  the  people  at  a  general  election  it  shall  have  received  a  ma- 
jority of  all  votes  cast  for  or  against  it."  ^k         >f;         ^         >k 

It  is  next  claimed  by  counsel  that  the  title  of  the  act  is 
double.  I  submit  that  the  title  and  the  act  itself  cover  but  one 
subject — that  of  loans.  State  ex  rel.  v.  Tucker,  46  Ind.  355,  and 
Montclair  v.  Bamsdell,  107  U.  S.  147,  a  bond  case,  are  conclu- 
sive of  the  question. 

The  assault  made  upon  the  motives  of  the  Legislature  in 
passing  the  act  in  question  is  fully  met  by  the  language  of  the 
Court,  in  Wright  v.  Defrees,  8  Ind.  202,  303,  where  it  is  said : 
"  It  is  now  proposed  that  one  of  the  three  powers  shall  insti- 
tute an  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  another  department,  and 
form  an  issue  to  try  by  what  motives  the  Legislature  were  gov- 
erned in  the  enactment  of  a  law.  If  this  may  be  done,  we  may 
also  inquire  by  what  motives  the  executive  is  induced  to  ap- 
prove a  bill  or  withhold  his  approval,  and  in  case  of  withhold- 
ing it  corruptly,  by  our  mandate  compel  its  approval.  To 
institute  the  proposed  inquiry  would  be  a  direct  attack  upon 
the  independence  of  the  Legislature,  and  a  usurpation  of  power 
subversive  of  the  Constitution."  To  the  same  effect  is  the  lan- 
guage of  Marshall,  C.  J.,  in  Fletcher  v.  Feck,  6  Cronch  87. 

The  great  importance  of  the  question  you  have  submitted 
has  led  me  to  present  an  unusually  lengthy  argument,  but  I 
hope  it  will  not  prove  tedious  or  unproiitable. 


The  rate  of  interest  ou  deferred  payments  for  congressional  township  school  lands 
sold  prior  to  March  2,  1889,  is  eight  per  cent. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — You  ask  me  whether  the  rate  of  interest  on  deferred 
payments  for  congressional  township  school  land,  sold  under 
the  provisions  of  Section  4346,  li.  S.  1881,  is  changed  to  six 


43 

per  cent,  by  the  act  of  March  2,  1889,  the  sale  having  been 
made  prior  thereto. 

The  act  to  which  you  call  attention  is  not  retrospective  in  its 
operation.  Moreover,  it  only  applies  to  interest  on  school 
funds  v^hich  "  shall  be  loaned,"  and  not  to  interest  on  deferred 
payments  of  purchase  money  for  congressional  township  school 
land. 

In  Wasson  v.  Bank,  107  Ind.  206,  212,  the  court  say :  "  In 
ordinary  parlance,  'money  at  interest'  has  reference  more  to 
loaned  than  to  interest  bearing  notes  and  accounts  received  for 
property  sold."  So  I  think  that  in  this  case  that  a  regulation 
of  interest  on  loans  merely  is  not  effective  to  change  the  rate 
of  interest  established  by  law  on  deferred  payments  of  pur- 
chase money.  In  my  opinion  the  later  act  does  not  operate  to 
lower  the  interest  in  the  case  you  put.  However,  as  to  inter- 
est on  deferred  payments  on  sales  subsequently  made,  I  think 
that  the  rate  is,  six  per  cent.,  for  the  reason  that  Section  4346 
does  not  specify  the  rate  of  interest,  but  merely  provides  that 
the  "  deferred  payments  shall  be  regarded  as  a  part  of  the  con- 
gressional township  fund  and  reported  as  such,"  thus  estab- 
lishing the  rate  of  interest  at  which  the  counties  are  compelled 
to  account  for  the  common  school  fund  principal  intrusted  to 
them  as  the  criterion  for  the  rate  of  interest  that  persons  buy- 
ing congressional  township  school  land  shall  pay  on  the  de- 
ferred payments. 


Cumulative  sentences  of  imprisonment  can  not  be  imposed. 

James  Murdoch,  Warden  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  the  following  question  : 

"  Where  separate  sentences  of  imprisonment  are  imposed  by 
a  court  on  separate  charges,  do  the  periods  of  imprisonment 
run  concurrently,  if  there  is  no  provision  in  the  second  judg- 
ment that  it  shall  not  become  operative  until  the  expiration  of 
the  first  judgment  V" 

The  doctrine  of  the  Indiana  Supreme  Court,  established  since 
an  early  day,  is,  that  there  is  no  authority  to  impose  cumulative 
sentences  of  imprisonment.  Miller  v.  Allen,  11  Ind.  389 ;  Ken- 
nedy V.  Hotoard,  74  Ind.  87.     Indeed,  it  is  expressly  provided 


44 

by  section  6134,  R.  S.  1881,  that  "the  term  of  service  and  im- 
prisonment of  every  convict  shall  commence  from  the  day  of 
his  conviction  and  sentence." 

I  therefore  advise  that  you  should  treat  the  judgments  as 
operating  to  create  concurrent,  and  not  cumulative,  periods  of 
imprisonment. 


The  right  of  the  Supreme  Court  considered  to  order  the  Clerk  of  such  court  to 
perform  certain  labor,  and  to  order  payment  therefor  to  be  made  out  of  the 
State  Treasury. 

Hon.  Wm.  T.  Noble,  Clerk  of  the  Supreme  Court : 

Sir — I  acknowledge  receipt  from  you  of  the  following  letter: 

Hon.  L.  T.  Michener,  Attorney  General: 

Dear  Sir — In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  records  and  papers 
on  file  in  this  ofl&ce  are  not  in  a  good  state  of  preservation,  and 
are  now  in  confusion,  covered  with  dirt,  and  the  rubber  bands 
which  have  been  placed  around  them  have  rotted  away,  and  in 
many  cases  they  have  become  misplaced,  many  more  practically 
lost ;  and  that  no  general  index  has  ever  been  provided,  with- 
out which  it  is  impossible  to  find  records  often  inquired  for  by 
parties  interested,  I  desire  to  know  whether  or  not  the  Supreme 
Court,  under  sections  1308  and  1309  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
of  Indiana,  is  authorized  to  order  the  Clerk  of  such  court  to 
clean,  assort,  arrange,  securely  tie  together  and  index  such 
records,  that  they  may  become  accessible,  in  connection  with 
an  order  directing  him  to  transcribe  parts  of  such  records  in 
order  to  preserve  them,  and  order  an  allowance  therefor,  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  general  fund. 

Very  Respectfully, 

Wm.  T.  Noble. 

The  sections  you  cite  should  be  considered  with  sections 
5825,  5826,  5827,  5829,  5830,  R.  S.  1881. 

Section  5825,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  the  matter  in  hand,  directs 
you  to  procure  and  preserve  in  the  ofi&ce  provided  by  law  all 
records,  and  other  books  and  stationery  required  by  the  Su- 
preme Court. 

Sections  5826  and  5827  direct  the  Court  to  make  you  an  al- 
lowance, payable  out  of  the  State  Treasury,  for  the  record- 
books  and  stationery  furnished  by  you. 


45 

Section  5829  requires  the  Court  to  inspect  your  office,  through 
one  of  the  Judges  appointed  for  that  purpose,  who  shall  report 
concerning  the  condition  of  the  records  and  books  therein. 

Section  5830  makes  it  your  duty,  at  the  expiration  of  your 
term,  to  turn  over  to  your  successor  all  the  books  and  papers 
in  your  office.  Thus,  it  clearly  appears  that  all  the  books  and 
papers  in  your  office  are  under  the  general  supervision  of  the 
Court,  and  that  the  Clerk  has  no  property  rights  therein.  They 
are  the  property  of  the  State,  paid  for  out  of  the  public  treas- 
ury, and  are  preserved  for  the  use  of  the  Court  and  the  public 
generally. 

Because  of  these  facts,  and  of  their  great  value  to  the  court 
and  the  public,  it  is  of  the  highest  importance  that  they  be 
kept  accessible,  and  in  a  good  state  of  preservation ;  otherwise 
they  will  be  well  nigh  useless.  It  was  evidently  because  of  these 
reasons  that  the  General  Assembly  passed  the  act  of  February 
7, 1855,  now  known  as  sections  1308  and  1309,  R.  S.  1881.  Those 
sections  direct  the  Supreme  Court,  whenever  it  "  shall  deem  it 
necessary  for  the  preservation  of  the  records  of  said  court,  or 
any  part  thereof,  from  mutilation  or  decay,  arising  from  any 
cause  whatever,"  to  "  make  an  order  directing  the  Clerk 
-f"  *  *  to  transcribe  said  records  in  suitable  books,  to  be  by 
him  procured  for  that  purpose,"  and  make  him  a  suitable  al- 
lowance therefor,  to  be  paid  as  similar  allowances  in  other 
cases. 

The  sections  I  have  cited  enjoin  the  following  duties  on  the 
Supreme  Court : 

1.  To  require  the  Clerk  to  procure  and  preserve  in  his  of- 
fice all  necessary  records,  books  and  stationery,  and  pay  for  the 
same  out  of  the  State  Treasury. 

2.  To  inspect  the  condition  of  the  records  and  books  in  the 
office  of  the  Clerk. 

3.  To  take  such  steps  as  may  be  necessary  to  preserve  the 
books  and  papers  of  the  office,  or  any  part  thereof,  from  mu- 
tilation or  decay,  and  pay  for  the  work  that  may  be  done  by 
the  Clerk  in  that  connection  out  of  the  State  Treasury. 

The  statutes  cited  grant  these  powers  to,  and  enjoin  such 
duties  upon  the  Supreme  Court. 

It  is  a  familiar  rule  of  law  that  when  a  general  power  is 
given,  or  a  duty  enjoined,  every  particular  power  necessary  for 
the  exercise  of  the  one  or  the  performance  of  the  other,  is 


46 

given  by  implication.  Bishop  on  Written  Laws,  section  137 ; 
Endlick  on  Int.  of  Stat.,  sees.  418,  419,  421. 

Therefore  it  seems  to  me  to  be  clear,  on  the  facts  you  state, 
that  the  Supreme  Court  has  the  power  to  direct  you  to  tran- 
scribe parts  of  such  records  and  papers  in  order  to  preserve 
them,  and,  as  incidental  thereto,  to  direct  you  to  clean,  assort, 
arrange,  tie  together  and  index  such  records  and  papers,  and 
pay  you  for  such  labor  out  of  the  State  Treasury.  In  no  other 
way  can  the  principal  order  be  made  effectual,  or  the  records 
and  papers  be  preserved,  or  be  rendered  accessible  and  useful 
to  the  court  and  the  public. 

I  therefore  advise  you  accordingly. 


The  sum  paid  on  a  contract  with  a  third  person  for  the  distribution  of  the  Acts 
and  Journals  to  the  counties,  under  Section  5597,  R.  S.  1881,  should  not  be  de- 
ducted from  a  specific  appropriation  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  of  $600,  made 
by  the  General  Assembly,  in  1889. 

Hon.  C.  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State  : 

Sir— You  have  submitted  to  me  the  following  : 
"The  General  Assembly  of  1889  appropriated  to  the  Secre- 
tary of  State,  for  the  distribution  of  laws,  reports  and  public 
documents,  the  sum  of  $600,  for  the  year  ending  October  31, 
1889.  It  is  provided  by  section  5597,  R.  S.  1881,  that  the  Sec- 
retary of  State  shall  contract  with  some  competent  person  to 
convey  and  deliver  the  volumes  of  the  acts  of  the  General 
Assembly  and  the  journals  in  the  act  mentioned,  to  the  several 
counties  and  persons  pointed  out  by  the  statute,  and  that  the 
amount  provided  to  be  paid  by  such  contract  shall  be  by  the 
Treasurer  of  State  paid  '  out  of  any  money  in  the  treasury  not 
otherwise  appropriated.'  Should  the  sum  provided  for  by  this 
section  be  deducted  from  the  specific  appropriation  of  $600, 
which  is  made  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  hereinbefore  referred 
to?" 

Your  communication  states  the  substance  of  section  5597. 
It  is,  therefore,  unnecessary  to  set  it  out.  The  section  is  a  part 
of  an  act  approved  March  7,  1857.  Acts  1857,  p.  86.  The  ap- 
propriation bill  tor  the  present  fiscal  year  appropriates  "for  the 
distribution  of  laws,  reports  and  public  documents,  which  dis- 
tribution is  required  to  be  made  by  the  Secretary  of  State,  the 
sum  of  six  hundred  dollars."     *     * 


47 

The  question  before  me  amounts  to  this:  Does  a  provision- 
equivalent  to  the  one  quoted  operate  to  repeal  section  5597  by 
implication?  Like  appropriations  have  been  made  by  the  Leg- 
islature since  1859.  Acts  1859,  p.  13.  If  the  service  or  expense- 
contemplated  by  the  specific  appropriations  mentioned  is  iden- 
tical with  that  provided  for  by  section  5597,  there  is  undoubt- 
edly a  repeal,  otherwise  not,  for  an  appropriation  to  the  Secre- 
tary of  State,  or  to  his  office,  of  a  specific  sum  for  the  distribu- 
tion of  all  books  and  documents  which  he  is  required  by  law 
to  distribute,  can  not  be  built  upon  a  statute  which  authorizes 
him  to  enter  into  a  contract  with  a  third  person  for  the  distri- 
bution of  only  a  part  of  the  matter  mentioned,  at  a  rate  of 
compensation  to  be  fixed  by  the  Secretary.  The  statute  men- 
tioned and  the  subsequent  appropriation  bills  are  so  plainly 
inconsistent  that  the  former  must  fall,  if  it  relates  to  the  same 
expense  or  service  for  which  the  appropriation  bills  provide. 
If,  on  the  other  hand,  they  relate  to  different  expenses  and  ser- 
vices, both  must  stand,  and  if  that  is  the  case,  the  appropria- 
tions are  cumulative.  I  approached  the  consideration  of  the 
question  indicated  with  considerable  doubt  as  to  what  the  Leg- 
islature had  intended,  but  after  examining  other  statutes  relat- 
ing to  the  same  general  subject,  and  reviewing  the  history  of 
section  5597,  I  entertain  no  doubt  that  that  section  is  still  in 
force. 

Section  7  of  the  act  of  1857,  to  which  I  have  referred  (sec- 
tion 5600,  R.  S.  1881),  is  as  follows :  "  In  view  of  the  arduous 
labor  to  be  performed  in  superintending  the  printing  and  dis- 
tribution of  the  acts  and  journals,  and  making  the  contract  for 
and  superintending  the  boxing  of  said  acts  and  journals,  the 
Secretary  of  State  is  hereby  allowed  such  reasonable  compen- 
sation as  may  be  agreed  upon  by  the  Governor,  Auditor  and 
Treasurer  of  State,  or  a  majority  of  them,  not  to  exceed  the 
sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars,  to  be  paid  out  of  any 
money  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated."  It  is 
made  manifest  by  this  act  that  the  Legislature  intended  to 
compensate  the  Secretary  of  State  for  his  services  in  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  acts  and  journals.  We  are  thus  aiForded  an 
opportunity  of  testing  the  legislative  mind  in  relation  to  this 
question,  and  in  the  absence  of  other  subsequent  legislation, 
indicating  a  contrary  purpose,  we  can  but  infer  that  in  making 


48 

a  speciiic  appropriation  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  the  distri- 
bution of  books  and  documents,  the  Legislature  had  no  pur- 
pose to  discontinue  that  compensation  by  requiring  him  to  as- 
sume an  expense  not  charged  against  him  before,  which  would 
consume  his  specific  appropriation.  I  find  no  legislation  of  the 
character  mentioned.  On  the  contrary,  I  find,  notwithstanding 
regular  appropriations  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  the  distri- 
bution of  books  and  documents,  extending  over  a  period  of 
thirty  years,  it  appears,  as  far  as  can  be  traced,  that  section  5597 
has  been  acted  upon  by  the  letting  of  contracts  under  it  for 
the  distribution  of  acts  and  journals  for  sums  in  excess  of  the 
specific  appropriations.  More  than  that,  it  appears  from  the 
report  of  the  Secretary  of  State  for  1879  that  that  oflacial  rec- 
ommended the  repeal  of  the  last  named  section.  I  quote  from 
page  10  of  his  report:  "The  present  law  provides  that  the 
Secretary  of  State  shall  contract  with  some  responsible  person 
to  convey  and  deliver  the  acts  and  journals  to  the  several  per- 
sons, counties  and  places  designated  by  the  law.  This  contract 
system  should  be  abolished.  The  fact  that  all  the  counties, 
with  a  very  few  exceptions,  can  be  reached  by  railroad  trans- 
portation, does  away  with  the  necessity  of  contracting  with 
any  one  to  personally  superintend  the  delivery.  The  distribu- 
tion can  be  just  as  readily  and  as  well  done  under  the  superin- 
tendency  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  and  more  cheaply."  This 
recommendation  was  brought  to  the  attention  of  the  General 
Assembly  by  the  Governor  in  his  message  of  that  year  (p.  23). 
The  legislative  purpose  to  continue  this  act  in  force  is  evidenced 
by  the  failure  of  the  General  Assembly  to  act  upon  the  recom- 
mendation, notwithstanding  its  direct  knowledge  that  the  ad- 
ministrative department  and  the  Governor  were  continuing  to 
treat  the  statute  as  in  force. 

The  history  of  Section  5597  may  be  compared  to  that  of  an 
act  which  gave  the  President  of  the  Benevolent  Institutions  a 
certain  salary,  and  also  gave  salaries  to  the  trustees  of  the  sev- 
eral institutions,  and  made  the  President  ex  officio  a  trustee  of 
each.  At  the  session  at  which  the  act  was  passed  the  appro- 
priation made  the  President  an  allowance  in  addition  to  his 
salary  of  an  amount  equivalent  to  the  total  of  the  salaries  of  a 
trustee  in  two  of  the  institutions.  Thereafter,  although  no 
subsequent  appropriation  bill  made  mention  of  the  President 
of    the   Benevolent   Institutions,   he    continued   to  draw   the 


49 

amount  which  he  was  entitled  to  when  the  appropriation  bill 
made  him  the  additional  allowance  mentioned.  In  State  ex  rel. 
Attorney  General  v.  Harrison,  116  Ind.  300,  the  President  of  the 
Benevolent  Institutions  was  sued  for  moneys  received  as  sal- 
ary in  excess  of  the  allowance  made  him  by  statute,  and  the 
question  presented  was  whether  he  was  entitled  to  a  salary,  not 
only  as  President  but  also  as  Trustee  of  each  institution.  The 
court  say:  "As  we  have  said,  there  is  room  for  argument  and 
for  doubt.  After  a  careful  examination  of  the  several  statutes 
and  the  question  in  issue,  we  have  concluded  that  in  this  case 
the  doubt  should  be  soWed  and  the  question  settled  by  a  resort 
to  the  construction  given  to  the  statutes  by  the  Legislature, 
the  executive  department,  which,  under  our  constitution,  in- 
cludes the  administrative  department,  by  the  practice  and 
usage  of  that  department,  and  the  acquiescence  of  Harrison 
and  his  predecessor  in  that  construction,  practice  and  usage. 
In  that  construction,  practice  and  usage  of  the  administrative 
department,  the  other  departments  have  also  acquiesced,  al- 
though several  sessions  of  the  Legislature  have  intervened." 

The  history  of  Section  5597  is  such  that  it  can  not  well  be 
disregarded.  Add  to  this  the  weight  of  the  presumption 
against  a  repeal  by  implication,  and  it  can  not  but  be  affirmed 
that  that  section  is  yet  in  force. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  you  may  contract  for  the  distri- 
bution of  the  Acts  and  Journals  under  Section  5597,  and  that 
the  provision  in  the  appropriation  bill  to  which  you  refer  was 
intended  to  compensate  you  for  services  and  reimburse  you  for 
expenses  in  the  preparation  of  tbe  various  documents  and 
books  which  you  are  required  to  transmit  to  the  counties,  and 
also  to  reimburse  you  for  the  expense  of  transmitting  to  the 
counties  those  documents  and  books  not  covered  by  the  pro- 
visions of  Section  5597. 


The  appropriations  for  the  deputies  and  assistants  of  the  Attorney  GeneraVs  office 

considered. 

Iio7i.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  : 

Sir — I  have  received  the  following  communication  from  you: 
"  Will  you  please  favor  me  with  your  opinion  as  to  the  correct 

construction  of  the  acts  of  the  General  Assembly  relating  to 

the  following  : 
4— Atty-Gen. 


50 

"1.  The  Attorney  General's  act  of  1873  empowers  the  Gov- 
ernor, Auditor  and  Secretary  of  State  to  appoint  assistants  for 
the  Attorney  General,  at  an  expense  not  exceeding  two  thou- 
sand dollars  per  annum.  The  act  concerning  the  Attorney 
General,  passed  at  the  last  session  of  the  General  Assembly, 
fixes  the  salary  of  the  deputy  of  the  Attorney  General  at  fifteen 
hundred  dollars  per  annum.  The  deficiency  appropriation  act 
appropriates  six  hundred  dollars  for  the  salary  of  the  deputy. 
Which  of  these  appropriations  goveriis  ?  " 

The  act  of  March  5,  1889  (Acts  1889,  p.  124),  provides  that 
"the  salary  of  the  Deputy  Attorney  General  shall  be  fifteen 
hundred  dollars  per  annum."  The  deficiency  appropriation  bill 
which  was  presented  to  the  Governor  on  the  9th  day  of  March, 
1889,  and  signed  two  days  thereafter,  appropriates  "  for  the 
salary  of  Deputy  Attorney  General,  six  hundred  dollars." 

It  is  not  entirely  clear  that  there  was  a  repeal  of  the  first  act 
mentioned  by  the  provision  noted  in  the  deficiency  appro- 
priation bill.  See  the  last  sentence  of  section  14,  Article  Y, 
State  Constitution.  But  it  is  not  necessary  to  consider  this 
•question,  as  the  clerks  and  deputies  of  the  Attorney  General 
now  are,  and  for  a  number  of  years  past  have  been,  dependent 
in  the  main  upon  section  12,  of  the  act  of  March  10, 1873  (Acts 
1873,  p.  18),  for  their  compensation,  and  it  has  not  been  neces- 
sary, and  I  do  not  think  will  be,  to  rely  upon  the  current  appro- 
priation except  to  the  extent  of  six  hundred  dollars.  For  this 
reason  I  shall  not  seek  to  determine  between  the  six  hundred 
and  the  fifteen  hundred  dollar  appropriations.  The  only  ques- 
tion which  concerns  you  is  whether  the  section  mentioned  of  the 
act  of  1873,  is  in  force.  That  section  is  as  follows  :  "The  A.t- 
torney  General  shall  have  such  clerks  and  deputies  as  the  Gov- 
ernor, Secretary  and  Auditor  of  State  may  deem  necessary, 
provided  that  not  more  than  two  thousand  dollars  shall  be  paid 
out  of  the  Treasury  in  any  one  year  for  any  such  purpose — the 
salary  of  such  clerk  or  deputy  to  be  paid  out  of  any  funds  in 
the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  on  the  certificate  of 
said  State  ofiicers." 

On  the  3l8t  day  of  March,  1879  (Acts  1879,  p.  130),  an  act 
was  approved  which  fixed  the  salaries  of  many  of  the  State 
officers,  although  it  did  not  purport  to  aftect  those  whose 
"salaries,  fees  and  compensation"  were  "otherwise  provided 
by  law."     That  act  provided  that  "the  salary  of  the  clerk  of 


51 

the  Attorney  General  shall  be  six  hundred  dollars  per  year." 
The  appropriation  act  of  1879  made  an  appropriation  for  "the 
clerk  and  deputy  of  the  Attorney  General."  The  effect  of  these 
acts  was  not  to  repeal  the  act  of  1873,  because  they  only  author- 
ized the  Attorney  General  to  himself  appoint  a  clerk  (or 
deputy)  and  fixed  his  salary,  just  as  the  offices  of  Deputy  Au- 
ditor and  Deputy  Treasurer  and  others  are  established,  by  a 
mere  statement  that  the  salary  of  such  deputy  shall  be  a  certain 
sum.  (Sections  5626,  5655,  R.  S.  1881).  It  must  needs  follow 
that  the  Attorney  General  had  the  power  himself  to  appoint 
a  clerk  (or  deputy)  under  the  acts  of  1879,  because  the  acts  im- 
ply that  he  shall  have  a  clerk  (or  deputy)  in  any  event,  and 
that  his  salary  shall  be  a  specific  sum,  viz:  $600.  This  leaves 
the  Board  provided  for  by  the  act  of  1873  without  any  duties, 
so  far  as  the  acts  of  1879  were  concerned.  They  could  not  de- 
termine, under  these  latter  acts,  the  number  of  clerks  (or  depu- 
ties), for  there  was  to  be  but  one,  nor  his  salary,  for  the  statute 
had  intervened  and  fixed  the  salary.  I  deem  it  clear,  therefore, 
that  the  acts  of  1879  were  not  built  on  the  act  of  1873,  but  that 
the  latter  acts  authorized  the  appointment  of  a  clerk  (or  deputy) 
wholly  irrespective  of  the  act  of  1873.  So  far  as  these  two 
statutes  are  concerned,  the  question  is,  therefore,  does  an  act 
authorizing  an  official  to  employ  one  clerk  (or  deputy)  at  a 
specific  salary  repeal  an  earlier  act  empowering  a  Board,  in 
their  discretion,  to  employ  for  that  officer  an  unlimited  number 
of  deputies  and  clerks  at  salaries  fixed  by  them,  but  at  a  lim- 
ited total  compensation,  which  is  to  be  paid  on  the  order  of  the 
Board  out  of  the  State  Treasury?  The  fee  bill  of  1879,  in  itself, 
furnishes  pretty  conclusive  evidence  that  it  was  intended  to  pro- 
vide an  additional  clerk  for  the  Attorney  General,  since  it  did 
not  repeal  the  appropriation  for  the  Attorney  General's  clerks 
and  deputies  appointed  by  the  Board  mentioned,  because  of  the 
limitation  that  the  act  should  not  aflFect  those  officers  whose 
"  salaries,  fees  and  compensation  are  otherwise  provided  by 
law." 

The  precedent  having  been  established  of  providing  the  At- 
torney-General with  at  least  one  assistant,  whether  the  Board 
created  by  the  act  of  1873  provided  help  for  him  or  not,  it  be- 
came and  is  customary  for  the  Legislature  at  each  session  to 
make  an  appropriation  for  such  object. 


52 

I  now  proceed  to  the  question  suggested  above,  and  its  solu- 
tion depends  largely  upon  the  application  of  the  principles  con- 
cerning repeals  by  implication. 

Some  of  the  acts  in  question  contain  general  clauses  repeal- 
ing all  acts  in  conflict  with  them.  Of  course,  in  such  a  case 
the  Legislature  does  not  stand  convicted  of  an  omission  to  re- 
peal conflicting  acts,  and  the  presumption  against  a  repeal  yields 
somewhat  more  readily  (Endlich  Inter.  Stat.,  Sec.  206),  but, 
particularly  in  cases  of  general  repealing  clauses  at  the  end  of 
long  appropriation  acts,  the  dift'erence  can  not  be  very  substan- 
tial ;  since  if  a  subsequent  statute  does  conflict  in  point  of  fact, 
there  is  a  repeal,  whether  provided  for  or  not. 

Thus,  Bishop  says  {Written  Laws,  section  152):  "llfot  unfre- 
quently  a  clause  is  inserted  in  a  statute  repealing  all  laws  in 
conflict  or  inconsistent  with  it,  'contravening'  it  or  the  like. 
If  the  provisions  of  the  former  and  present  enactments  are  in 
direct  contrariety,  the  repeal  takes  place,  but  only  to  the  extent 
of  the  repugnance.  If,  on  the  other  hand,  by  any  reasonable 
contracting,  expanding,  cutting  short  or  extending  of  the  old 
laws  or  the  new,  as  explained  in  the  foregoing  chapter,  they 
can  be  brought  into  harmony  without  repeal,  the  interpretation 
should  be  so,  and  all  sufi'ered  to  stand  together."  Regarding 
the  question,  then,  as  substantially  this :  Has  the  act  of  1873 
been  repealed  by  implication?  I  shall  first  consider  the  doc- 
trine concerning  such  repeals.  To  say  that  they  are  regarded 
with  disfavor  is  to  state  a  doctrine  that  in  some  form,  more  or 
less  pronounced,  is  found  in  almost  every  law  report,  both  of 
England  and  America.  When  a  Legislature  enacts  a  law,  it 
breathes  into  that  law  a  vigor  sufficient  to  cause  it  to  live  for- 
ever, if  not  struck  down  by  a  subsequent  law;  so,  if,  in  the 
enactment  of  a  later  law,  the  Legislature  has  omitted  to  search 
out  and  expressly  repeal  the  old  law,  the  only  just  presumption, 
in  case  the  two  laws  can  be  reconciled,  is  that  the  Legislature 
intended  the  old  law  to  live  on.  I  quote  from  some  of  the 
authorities  concerning  implied  repeals.  Dwarris  says,  {Statutes 
154),  that  although  two  cases  do  not  go  so  far,  '^the  leaning  of 
the  courts  is  so  strong  against  repealing  the  positive  provisions  of  a 
former  statute  by  construction,  as  almost  to  establish  the  doctrine  of 
^no  repeal  by  implication.'  " 


53 

"  The  maxim  '  leges  posteriores  priores  contrarias  abrogant '  is 
not  a  primary  rule  in  the  construction  of  statutes ;  it  is  a  der- 
nier resort  never  to  be  used  while  there  is  a  possibility  of  recon- 
ciling the  statutes  together."  McNeely  v.  Woodruff,  1  Green 
(K  J.)  352,  356. 

"  The  implication  must  be  necessary.  There  must  be  a  posi- 
tive repugnancy  between  the  provisions  of  the  new  laws  and 
those  of  the  old."     JEx  Parte  Crow  Dog.,  109  U.  S.  556,  570. 

"When  the  Legislature  intend  to  repeal  a  statute  we  may,  as 
a  general  rule,  expect  them  to  do  it  in  express  terms,  or  by  the 
use  of  words  which  are  equivalent  to  an  express  repeal.  ISo 
court  will,  if  it  can  be  consistently  avoided,  determine  that  a 
statute  is  repealed  by  implication."  Ludlow  v.  Johnson,  3  Ohio 
553,  564. 

"  The  repeal  of  a  statute  by  implication  is  never  permitted  if 
it  can  be  avoided  on  any  reasonable  hypothesis."  Butz  v.  Kerr, 
123  111.  659,  662. 

"Although  two  acts  are  seemingly  repugnant,  yet  they  shall, 
if  possible,  have  such  construction  that  one  may  not  be  a  re- 
peal of  the  other  by  implication."  Smith  v.  City  of  Vicksburg, 
54  Miss.  615,  619. 

"  The  leaning  of  the  courts  is  against  the  doctrine  if  it  be 
possible  to  reconcile  the  two  acts  of  the  Legislature  together." 
McCool  V.  Smith,  1  Black.  459,  471. 

"  To  repeal  a  statute  by  implication  there  must  be  such  a  pos- 
itive repugnancy  between  the  provisions  of  the  new  law  and  the 
old  that  they  can  not  stand  together  or  be  consistently  recon- 
ciled." County  of  Clay  v.  Society  of  Savings,  14  Otto  579,  citing 
McCool  V.  Smith,  1  Black  459;  Wood  v.  Uiiited  States,  16  Pet. 
342 ;  Ide  v.  Story,  47  Vt.  62.  To  the  same  effect,  Arthur  v. 
Bomer,  96  U.  S.  137:  Fabbri  v.  Murphy,  95  U.  S.  191. 

"  Repeals  by  implication  are  seldom  admitted  except  on  the 
ground  of  repugnancy ;  and  never,  we  think,  when  the  former 
can  stand  together  with  the  new  act."  JEx  parte  Yerger,  8 
Wall.  85. 

"  To  repeal  a  statute  by  implication  there  must  be  a  repug- 
nancy between  the  provisions  of  the  new  law  and  the  old  so 
positive  as  to  be  irreconcilable."  In  Be  Barber,  86  Penn.  St. 
392,  400. 

"Statutory  enactments  can  not  be  repealed  by  implication, 
if  the  implication  does  not  necessarily  follow  from  the  language 


54 

used."  Pratt  v.  1.  .^^  St.  L.  R.  R.  Co.,  42  Me.  579,  587.  To  the 
same  eftect,  Richards  v.  Patterson,  30  Miss.  583;  JSaylor  v.  Field, 
6  Dutch.  287.  Moreover,  au  affirmative  duty  is  devolved  upon 
courts  to  reconcile  statutes  and  uphold  both,  where  it  is  pos- 
sible to  do  so.  "  It  is  the  duty  of  the  court  to  construe  these 
apparently  repugnant  provisions  so  as  to  give  them  effect." 
Stockett  V.  Bird,  18  Md.  484,  488.  "  Repeals  by  implication  are 
not  favored  by  the  law,  and  a  later  statute  will  never  be  held 
to  operate  as  a  repeal  of  an  earlier  statute,  unless  the  two  are  so 
inconsistent  or  repugnant  that  they  can  not  be  reconciled.  To 
justify  a  repeal  by  implication  the  repugnance  between  the 
statutes  must  be  clear  and  plain,  and,  if  they  are  seemingly  re- 
pugnant, it  is  the  duty  of  the  courts  so  to  construe  them  as  to 
avoid  such  repeal  by  implication."  Hunt  v.  Chicago,  Etc.,  Ry. 
Co.,  121  111.  638,  644. 

This  doctrine  has  been  distinctly  announced  by  our  own 
Supreme  Court  in  Blain  v.  Bailey,  25  Ind.  195,  196,  where  the 
court  say:  "  It  is  a  maxim  in  the  construction  of  statutes,  that 
the  law  does  not  favor  a  repeal  by  implication,  and  it  has  ac- 
cordingly been  held  that  where  two  acts  are  seemingly  repugnant, 
they  must,  if  -possible,  be  so  construed  that  the  latter  may  not  operate 
as  a  repeal  of  the  former."  To  the  same  effect  see  Connor  v. 
Southern  Express  Co.,  37  Ga.  397:  People  v.  Barr,  44  111.  198; 
McCool  v.  Smith,  1  Black.  459;  Henderson's  Tobacco,  11  Wall. 
652 ;    The  Distilled  Spirits,  id.  356. 

Having  shown  by  the  authorities  the  strong  leaning  of  the 
courts  against  constructive  repeals,  and  that  in  such  cases  the 
courts  will  endeavor  to  reconcile  even  repugnant  provisions,  I 
am  prepared  to  take  up  the  ultimate  question  which  I  have 
before  stated,  but  which,  for  convenenice,  I  state  here  :  Does 
an  act  authorizing  an  official  to  employ  one  clerk  at  a  specific 
salary  repeal  an  earlier  act  empowering  a  Board,  in  their  dis- 
cretion, to  employ  for  that  officer  an  unlimited  number  of  dep- 
uties and  clerks  at  salaries  fixed  by  them,  but  at  a  limited  total 
compensation,  which  is  to  be  paid  on  the  order  of  the  Board 
out  of  the  State  Treasury?  Even  on  this  question  we  have  the 
light  of  the  authorities:  "/<  is  not  sufficient  to  establish  that  sub- 
sequent laws  cover  some  or  even  all  of  the  cases  jjrovided  for  by  it, 
for  they  may  be  merely  affirmative,  or  cumulative,  oi  auxiliary." 
Story,  J.,  in  Wood  v.  United  States,  16  Pet.  341,  362,  and  followed 
in  Daviess  v.  Fairbairn,  3  How.  636 ;  Harden  v.  Gordon,  2 
Mason  541. 


55 

"  Nor  does  an  affirmative  statute,  giving  a  new  right  of  itself, 
of  necessity  destroy  a  previously  existing  right,  unless  the  in- 
tention of  the  Legislature  be  apparent  that  the  two  acts  should 
not  exist  together."     Broom's  Leg.  Max.  29. 

Our  own  Supreme  Court  has  said  :  "  The  fact  that  both 
of  the  statutes  are  directed  to  the  attainment  of  the  same  end 
does  not  warrant  the  conclusion  that  the  later  repeals  the  for- 
mer. *  *  The  fact  that  the  statutes  relate  to  the  same  subject 
and  seek  the  same  end  does  not  necessarily  require  it  to  be  held 
that  the  later  supersedes  the  earlier."  Why  can  not  the  power 
in  the  Attorney- General  to  appoint  an  assistant  exist  conjointly 
with  a  power  in  a  Board  to  provide  him  with  such  clerks  and 
deputies  as  they  may  deem  necessary  ?  Both  statutes,  in  the 
language  of  Endlich  (Inter,  of  Stat.  211),  "run  in  parallel  lines 
without  meeting."  The  case  of  Daw  v.  Metropolitan  Board, 
104  Con.  L.  R.  161,  furnishes  us  an  instance  where  two  statutes 
could  not  so  operate.  In  that  case  the  question  was  whether 
an  act  authorizing  the  Metropolitan  Board  to  number  the 
houses  in  the  city  of  London  operated  to  repeal  a  prior  act 
vesting  the  same  authority  in  the  Commissioners  of  Sewers. 
It  was  held  that  there  was  a  repeal.  The  court  say  :  "  The 
purpose  of  numbering  houses  is  to  distinguish  them  from  each 
other ;  and,  if  the  Commissioners  of  Sewers  of  the  city  of  Lon- 
don and  the  Metropolitan  Board  of  Works  had  each  the  power 
to  alter  the  numbers,  that  purpose  would  be  frustrated.  I  am, 
therefore,  of  opinion  that  the  two  powers  can  not  co-exist."  In 
the  case  before  us,  as  I  have  before  stated,  I  can  see  no  reason 
why  the  statutes  of  1873  and  1879  can  not  operate  together. 
The  fact  that  the  definite  article,  "  the,"  is  used  in  the  act  of 
1879  furnishes  no  semblance  of  reason  for  the  position  that 
there  was  to  be  but  one  clerk,  for  in  the  light  of  the  fact  that  a 
new  appointing  power,  viz.:  the  Attorney- General,  was  being 
provided,  the  words,  "the  clerk  of  the  Attorney- General," 
mean  fairly  "  the  clerk  the  Attorney  General  appoints."  Be- 
sides, as  I  have  before  observed,  the  Board  provided  for  by  the 
act  of  1873  was  not  obliged  to  act  at  all.  It  was  for  them  to 
determine  how  many,  if  any,  clerks  and  deputies  they  would 
provide  for  the  Attorney-General.  They  might  "  deem  "  that 
neither  a  clerk  or  a  deputy  was  "  necessary,"  and  preliminary 
to  their  bringing  into  official  existence,  by  their  act,  a  clerk  or 
deputy  of  the  Attorney-General,  the  latters  appointee  would 


56 

be  properly  termed  '■'■the  clerk."  Again,  by  the  fairest  diction, 
the  clerks  or  deputies  appointed  by  the  Board,  under  the  act  of 
1873,  may  be  termed  the  clerks  or  deputies  of  the  Board,  rather 
than  of  the  Attorney-General,  for  the  Board  brings  them  into 
official  existence ;  it  determines  how  long  they  shall  continue 
to  hold  their  places;  it  determines  their  salaries,  and  its  certifi- 
cate is  necessary  to  enable  them  to  draw  their  salaries.  In 
this  view  there  is  an  entire  want  of  identity  between  the  sub- 
ject matter  of  the  two  acts.  In  other  words,  the  question 
amounts  to  this :  Does  a  provision  in  a  statute  that  the 
salary  of  the  appointee  of  A  shall  be  a  certain  sum,  establish 
the  salary  of  the  appointee  of  B,  C  and  D  ?  I  need  not 
answer  this  question.  There  is  an  entire  want  of  identity 
between  the  assistants  to  which  the  act  of  1873  and  the  other 
act  refer.  I  quote  from  the  opinion  of  the  Supreme  Court 
of  Illinois  in  Rawson  v.  Rawson,  52  111.  68-69  :  "  To  say  that 
there  is  a  repeal,  not  directly,  but  by  fair  implication,  is  say- 
ing what  the  acts  themselves,  when  the  subject  matter  of 
them  is  considered,  will  not  justify.  The  acts  are  not  upon 
the  same  subject,  and  if  the  rule  be,  as  it  undoubtedly  is, 
that  a  subsequent  act  on  the  same  subject,  will  not  be  held 
to  repeal  a  former  act  by  implication,  unless  the  new  act  con- 
tains provisions  contrary  to  or  irreconcilable  with,  those  of  the 
former  act,  with  how  much  more  force  and  propriety  may  it  be 
argued  that  a  subsequent  act,  not  on  the  same  subject,  shall  not 
be  construed  to  repeal  a  former  act  by  mere  implication  ? 

This  is  not  a  case  which,  to  my  mind,  calls  for  any  ingenuity 
to  avoid  the  holding  that  the  earlier  act  is  repealed  by  the  act 
of  1879,  or  by  subsequent  appropriations  based  on  it,  for  it 
must  strike  the  mind  at  first  blush  that  the  Legislature  would 
not  have  cut  the  pay  of  the  assistants  of  a  growing  office,  at 
one  swoop,  down  to  less  than  one-third  of  what  it  formerly  was, 
and  especially  does  it  seem  that  the  Legislature  would  not  have 
done  so  in  view  of  the  liberal  scale  of  salaries  paid  to  other 
deputies  and  clerks.  Some  explanation  the  mind  at  once  ex- 
pects, and  it  can  satisfactorily  rest  in  the  conclusion  that  it  was 
intended  that  the  act  of  1873  should  remain  in  force.  Instead 
of  these  two  acts  being  conflicting,  the  former,  ia  its  operation, 
is  a  perfect  supplement  to  the  later.  The  Attorney- General  is 
given  a  clerk  by  law,  and  whenever  the  necessities  of  his  office 


57 

demand  it  a  Board  is  empowered  to  furnish  him  with  addi- 
tional assistants.  I  pass  over  the  appropriation  bills  interven- 
ing since  1879,  for  they  simply  continue  a  specific  appropria- 
tion for  an  assistant  of  the  Attorney-General,  and  contain  no 
provisions  which  might  be  supposed  to  affect  the  act  of  1873 
that  I  have  not  already  discussed,  or  shall  hereafter  discuss,  in 
considering  the  current  appropriation  bill. 

I  next  take  up  the  consideration  of  the  general  act  govern- 
ing the  office  of  the  Attorney-General,  approved  March  6, 1889. 
That  act  bears  internal  evidence  that  it  was  not  intended  to 
repeal  the  act  of  1873,  except  where  inconsistent,  for  Section 
16  of  the  present  act  repeals  expressly  Sections  4  and  10  of 
the  act  of  1873,  thus  treating  the  act  of  1873  as  in  force  for 
at  least  some  purposes;  the  case,  therefore,  does  not  fall  within 
the  rule  that  the  renovation  of  one  act  by  a  subsequent  act 
works  an  implied  repeal  of  the  former.  See  Robinson  v.  Rip- 
pey,  111  Ind.  112.  On  this  proposition  the  case  of  Crosby  v. 
Patch,  18  Cal.  438,  is  exactly  in  point.  In  that  case  the  court 
say  :  "  From  the  specification  of  certain  sections  of  the  act  of 
1854,  as  repealed,  it  is  evident  that  the  Legislature  never  con- 
templated the  total  repeal  of  that  act,  as  one  general  repealing 
clause  would,  in  that  case  have  been  used,  carrying  the  entire 
act.  The  specification  of  particular  sections,  as  repealed,  is  equiv- 
alent to  a  declaration  that  the  remaining  sections  shall  continue  in 
force." 

Another  consideration  of  controlling  force  in  the  considera- 
tion as  to  whether  section  12  of  the  act  of  1873  is  in  operation 
is  the  fact  that  two  administrations  have  acted  upon  it.  In 
1885,  1887  and  1888,  when  the  appropriation  for  an  Attorney 
General's  clerk  was  not  sufficient  to  enable  him  to  appoint  one, 
or  it  was  necessary  to  have  additional  assistance,  the  Board, 
composed  of  the  Governor,  the  Auditor  of  State  and  the  Sec- 
retary of  State,  made  appointments  under  the  act  of  1873.  The 
holding  by  the  State's  Chief  Executive,  whose  constitutional 
duty  is  to  "  take  care  that  the  laws  be  faithfully  executed,"  and 
one- of  whose  duties,  therefore,  is,  the  constitutional  one,  to 
take  care  that  "  no  money  shall  be  drawn  from  the  Treasury 
but  in  pursuance  of  appropriations  made  by  law,"  that  a  cer- 
tain act  is  in  force  and  creates  an  appropriation,  is  peculiarly 
forceful.  The  general  subject  of  the  effect  of  a  practical  con- 
struction is  considered  in  the  case  of  State  ex  rel.  Atfy  Gen'l 


58 

V.  Harrison,  116  Ind.  300.  I  quote  from  pp.  307,  808  and  309 
of  the  opinion  :  "And  so,  the  practical  construction  given 
to  a  statute  by  the  public  officers  of  the  State,  and  acted 
upon  by  those  interested,  and  by  the  people,  is  to  be  re- 
garded in  cases  of  doubt."  In  some  cases  it  has  been  held 
to  be  conclusive.  Sedg.  Constr.  Stat.,  p.  227.  In  the  case  of 
Blake  v.  J^at'l  Banks,  28  Wall.  807,  821,  the  Supreme  Court 
of  the  United  States  used  this  language :  '  The  ambiguous 
terms  of  the  statute  prevent  the  possibility  of  a  satisfactory 
solution  of  the  question  presented.  We  are  inclined  to 
adopt  the  construction  practically  placed  upon  it  by  the 
administrative  department  of  the  government.' "  See,  also, 
Solomon  v.  Commissioners,  etc.,  41  Ga.  157;  Endlich  Interp. 
Stat.,  sec.  857;  Bishop,  Written  Laws,  sec.  104;  Bailey  v.  JRolfe, 
16  N.  H.  247  ;  Chestnut  v.  Shane,  16  Ohio  599.  In  Endlich,  on 
the  Interpretation  of  Statutes,  at  sec.  84,  is  this :  'Another 
class  of  external  circumstances  which  have,  under  peculiar  cir- 
cumstances been  sometimes  taken  into  consideration  in  constru- 
ing a  statute,  consists  of  acts  done  under  it ;  for  usage  may 
determine  the  meaning  of  the  language,  at  all  events,  when 
the  meaning  is  not  free  from  ambiguity.'  "  See,  also,  Moers  v. 
City  of  Beading,  21  Pa.  St.  188;  McKeen  v.  Delaney,  5  Cranch.  22. 
In  speaking  of  the  consideration  to  be  given  by  the  courts 
to  a  construction  placed  upon  a  statute  by  another  department 
of  the  government,  and  to  the  practice  and  usage  of  such  de- 
partments, etc.,  this  court,  in  the  case  of  Board,  etc.,  v.  Bunt- 
ing, 111  Ind,  143,  said:  'We  know  judicially  that  it  has 
always  been  the  custom  to  make  suitable  provision  for  the 
sheriff's  residence,  and  this  custom  has  given  a  construction  to 
the  law  which  could  not  be  disregarded,  even  if  there  was 
doubt  as  to  the  meaning  of  the  statute.' "  In  speaking  of  a 
practical  construction  given  to  a  statute,  the  Supreme  Court  of 
Illinois  said:  'It  has  always  been  regarded  by  the  courts  as 
equivalent  to  a  positive  law,'  "  Bruce  v.  Scuyler.  4  Gilm.  221. 
By  another  court  the  principle  was  stated,  and  it  was  said: 
'  We  can  not  shake  a  principle  which  in  practice  has  so  long 
and  so  extensively  prevailed.'  "  Rogers  v.  Goodwin,  2  Mass, 
475.  There  are  many  cases  which  declare  and  enforce  this 
principle.  Among  them  are  Stuart  v.  Laird,  1  Cranch  299 ; 
Martin  v.  Hunter,  1  Wheat.  304;  Cohens  v,  Virginia,  6  Wheat. 
264;  Ogden  v.  Sowders,  12  Wheat.  218;  Minor  v.  Happersett,  21 


59 

Wall.  162;  State  v.  Parkinson^  5  N"ev.  15;  Pike  v.  Megoun,  44: 
Mo.  491 ;  People  v.  Supervisors,  ]  00  III.  495 ;  State  v.  French, 
2  Pinney  (Wis.)  181 ;  see,  also,  Weaver  v.  Templin,  113  Ind. 
298."  Nothing  need  be  added  to  the  reasoning  and  authorities 
of  the  above  case.  The  section  of  the  act  of  1873  we  have 
been  considering  has  been  recognized  as  in  force  by  the  Indi- 
ana Supreme  Court  in  the  very  recent  case  of  Julian  v.  State, 
23  N.  E.  Rep.  690.  The  Revision  Committee  also  took  the 
view  that  the  statute  of  1873  was  in  force,  for  they  brought  it 
forward  into  the  Revised  Statutes  of  188L  as  section  5671. 

The  provision  of  all  the  appropriation  bills  that  the  sums  ap- 
propriated to  the  several  officers,  offices,  institutions  and  ser- 
vices named  shall  be  in  full  of  all  that  shall  be  paid  on  that 
account,  does  not  affect  the  statute  of  1873,  because  the  assist- 
ants therein  provided  for  are  not  mentioned  in  the  appropria- 
tion bills  and  do  not  exist  except  when  the  Board  sees  lit  to 
exercise  its  appointive  function.  Appropriations  to  "offices," 
as  used,  must  be  held  to  mean  specific  appropriations  to  offi- 
cers to  meet  the  miscellaneous  expenses  of  their  offices,  and 
appropriations  for  "services"  relate  to  specific  allowances  for 
persons  other  than  officers.  The  purpose  of  such  a  provision 
is  to  prevent  double  appropriations  to  those  persons  who  are 
authorized  to  draw  under  the  appropriation  bill.  Any  other 
holding  on  this  subject  than  the  one  indicated  would  cause  an 
appropriation  bill  passed  during  the  last  days  of  a  legislative 
session  to  work  chaos  not  only  with  standing  appropriations 
but  also  with  specific  appropriations  made  at  that  very  session. 
To  hold  otherwise  on  the  appropriation  bill  of  1889  would  de- 
feat at  least  two -thirds  of  the  specific  appropriations  made  by 
that  Legislature.  The  appropriation  bill  of  1885,  which  was 
in  force  when  Governor  Gray  and  the  other  State  officers,  com- 
posing the  Board,  twice  acted,  contained  the  same  provision  as 
that  noted  concerning  the  appropriation  bill  of  1889. 

I  can  not  forbear  the  suggestion  of  a  further  consideration,  and 
that  is  this  :  The  question  whether  the  act  of  1873  is  in  force 
stands  now  precisely  as  it  has  for  years ;  to  hold  that  it  is  not 
in  force  would  be  to  work  the  greatest  hardship  upon  persons 
who  have  served  the  State  for  years;  in  other  words,  such  a 
construction  would  deprive  them  of  any  compensation  for  their 
labors.     Such  a  construction  must  be  avoided  if  it  is  possible. 


60 

Of  a  case  involving  much  less  hardship  than  this  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States  has  said  :  "  Repeal  by  implication, 
upon  the  ground  that  the  subsequent  provision  upon  the  same 
subject  is  repugnant  to  the  prior  law,  is  not  favored  in  any 
case  ;  but  w^here  such  repeal  would  operate  to  re-open  accounts 
at  the  Treasury  Department,  long  since  settled  and  closed,  the 
supposed  repugnancy  ought  to  be  clear  and  controlling  before 
it  can  be  held  to  have  that  effect."  United  States  v.  Walker, 
22  How.  299,  311. 

"When  direct  reasoning  is  supplemented  by  the  strong  pre- 
sumption against  the  repeal  of  the  statute  of  1873,  and  to  this 
is  added  the  fact  that  it  has  been  treated  as  in  force  by  the 
Supreme  Court  and  by  the  Governor  and  the  leading  officers 
in  the  administrative  department  of  the  government,  as  well 
as  by  a  Revision  Committee,  composed  of  able  lawyers,  and 
that  persons  have  relied  upon  that  construction  and  expended 
years  of  service  for  the  State,  I  submit  that  the  fact  that  the 
statute  of  1873  is  in  force  must  be  considered  as  at  rest. 

I,  therefore,  advise  you  that  the  Board  named  may,  in  its 
discretion,  set  apart  a  sum  not  exceeding  two  thousand  dollars 
per  annum  for  the  payment  of  the  assistants  which  it  appoints. 
"Whether  the  appropriation  which  the  Attorney  General  may 
lawfully  expend  in  payment  of  his  appointee  is  six  hundred  or 
fifteen  hundred  dollars,  I  need  not  now  determine,  for  the  six 
hundred  dollar  appropriation  will  not,  and  in  safety  should  not, 
be  exceeded. 


The  Secretary   of   State  is  entitled   to  reimbursement  on   account  of   $200   paid 
out  by  him  for  messenger  hire,  from  November  1,  1887,  to  October  31,  1888. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  0/  State: 

Sir — You  ask  me  whether  the  Secretary  of  State  is  entitled 
to  draw  a  warrant  for  the  amount  paid  out  by  him  for  the 
salary  of  messenger,  computed  at  the  rate  of  two  hundred 
dollars  per  year,  for  the  time  from  November  1,  1887,  to  Octo- 
ber 31,  1888? 

By  section  2  of  the  deficiency  appropriation  act  there  is  ap- 
propriated for  the  year  beginning  on  the  1st  day  of  November, 
1888,  and  ending  on  the  3lBt  day  of  October,  1889,  "for  the 
Secretary  of  State's  office,     '''     *     the   sum  of  two   hundred 


In  Ee  Opinion,  Pages  49  to  60. 

Three  legislative  sessions  have  passed  during  which  the  Legislature  had  full 
notice  of  the  claim  that  there  was  a  standing  appropriation  for  the  assistants  of 
the  Attorney-General  and  that  sums  of  money  were  being,  and  had  been  since 
November,  1884,  expended  under  such  standing  appropriation,  in  excess  of  the 
allowances  in  the  appropriation  bills  (Auditor  of  State's  Report  for  1884,  p.  50; 
ici.  for  1887,  p.  6,  et  seq.  ;  Attorney-General's  Report  for  1888  pp.  l'^5  to  158,  and 
the  various  financial  exhibits  provided  for  by  law.)  And  yet  that  borly  made  no 
attempt  to  repeal  the  statute  which  it  knew  that  it  was  claimed  created  a  standing 
appropriation,  nor  did  it  question  the  legality  of  the  expenditures  in  exces->  of  its 
appropriations  in  appropriation  bills,  by  directing  the  bringing  of  suits  for  such 
excessive  expenditures,  either  for  the  year  1884,  or  for  any  subsequent  year,  but 
throughout  it  sat  by  without  dissent  and  permitted  individuals  to  expend  their 
labors  for  the  State  on  the  faith  of  the  construction  mentioned.  This  certainly 
makes  a  case  of  estoppel.  It  is  true  that  the  mere  unauthorized  acts  of  State 
officers  do  not  estop  the  State,  but  the  opposite  doctriue  obtains  as  to  the  Legisla- 
ture, which  represents  the  State  in  its  sovereign  capacity.  2  Herman  on  Estoppel, 
sec.  677,  et  seq.  "Resolute  good  faith  should  characterize  the  conduct  of  States  in 
their  dealings  with  individuals,  and  there  is  no  reason,  iu  morals  or  law,  that  will 
exempt  them  from  the  doctrine  of  estoppel  "  State  v.  Alilk,  11  Fed.  Rep.  389,  397, 
and  cases  there  cited.  One  of  the  strongest  cases  on  the  subject  is  that  of  State  v. 
Bailey,  19  Ind.  452.  In  that  case  the  action  was  quo  warranto  to  obtain  the  disso- 
lution of  a  corporation,  because  of  an  uncertainty  in  its  articles  of  incorporation 
filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  eight  years  before.  The  Court  held 
that  the  filing  of  the  articles  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  put  the  State 
on  notice,  and  that  after  so  long  an  acquiescence,  during  which  the  corporation 
and  others  had  acted  on  the  faith  of  the  articles,  the  State  was  estopped  to  contest 
the  question  of  such  uncertainty.  If  the  facts  in  the  case  mentioned  created  an 
estoppel,  there  ought  to  be  no  question  as  to  the  result  in  the  case  in  hand,  where 
notice  is  traced  directly  home  to  the  Legislature,  and  the  facts  still  more  plainly 
called  upon  it  to  assert  the  State's  claim,  if  opt)Osed  to  that  of  the  individuals 
dealing  with  it.  "He  who  has  been  silent  as  to  his  alleged  rights  when  he  ought 
in  good  faith  to  have  spoken  shall  not  be  heard  to  speak  when  he  ought  to  be 
silent" 


61 

dollars  for  salary  of  messenger."  Section  1  of  that  act  pro- 
vides: "  That  the  several  appropriations  herein  made  shall  be 
held  to  mean  an  appropriation  *  *  for  the  year  beginning 
November  1,  1887,  and  ending  October  31,  1888,  except  where 
in  this  act  otherwise  specifically  provided."  There  is  no  pro- 
vision in  the  appropriation  bill  that  the  appropriation  for  the 
Secretary  of  State's  messenger  shall  not  apply  to  the  fiscal  year 
commencing  I^ovember  1,  1887,  and  ending  October  81,  1888, 
and  I  am,  therefore,  by  the  plain  words  of  the  act,  driven  to 
the  conclusion  that  the  Legislature  intended  to  allow  the  Sec- 
retary of  State  for  such  sums  as  he  may  have  expended,  during 
the  time  mentioned,  for  the  salary  of  a  messenger,  at  the  rate 
of  two  hundred  dollars  a  year. 

If  the  act  merely  undertook  to  cure  the  irregularity  of  pay- 
ing money  out  of  the  State  Treasury  in  the  absence  of  appro- 
priations, there  might  be  ground  for  contending  that  it  would 
not  authorize  the  reimbursing  of  the  Secretary  of  State  for 
an  expense  paid  by  him,  but  the  act  is  much  broader  than  that, 
for  it  makes  appropriations  for  the  time  that  there  was  no 
appropriation  act  in  force. 

I  answer  your  question  in  the  affirmative. 


The  appropriations  for  the  State  Library  considered. 

Mon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  whether  section  3  of  the  State  Library  Act 
or  the  deficiency  appropriation  bill  shall  govern  you  in  draw- 
ing warrants  for  books  and  binding. 

Section  3  of  the  State  Library  Act  provides:  "There  is 
hereby  appropriated,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  general  fund  of  the 
State  Treasury,  the  sum  of  five  thousand  dollars,  to  be  ex- 
pended during  the  year  beginning  April  1,  1889,  and  ending 
April  1,  1890,  for  the  purchase  and  binding  of  books  for  the 
State  Library,  and  the  sum  of  two  thousand  dollars  annually 
thereafter  for  the  same  purpose."  The  deficiency  appropria- 
tion act,  approved  March  11,  1889,  appropriates  "for  new 
books  and  binding  for  State  Library  for  the  fiscal  year  ending 
October  31,  1889,  one  thousand  dollars."     Section  1  of  the  last 


62 

named  act  provides  that  the  appropriations  it  makes  shall  be 
in  full  of  all  "appropriations  made  or  expenditures  authorized 
by  any  existing  laws  for  said  terms  on  account  of  the  officers, 
offices,  institutions  and  services  therein  named."  If  the  spe- 
cific and  the  general  appropriations  mentioned,  related  to  the 
same  period  of  time,  the  holding  would  seem  to  be  unavoid- 
able that  a  repeal  by  implication  of  the  specific  appropriation 
had  resulted,  or  at  least  the  deficiency  appropriation  act  had 
superseded  the  other,  but  the  acts  do  not  relate  to  the  same 
period  of  time.  So  far  as  the  appropriation  act  is  concerned, 
there  is  nothing  to  prevent  the  expenditure  of  the  $5,000 
appropriation  after  October  31,  1889,  and  prior  to  April  1, 
1890.  For  this  reason,  and  because  of  the  duty  to  so  construe 
statutes,  if  possible,  as  to  make  both  the  earlier  and  the  later 
enactments  eflfective,  I  am  compelled  to  hold  that  the  deficiency 
appropriation  bill  did  not  of  itself  operate  to  repeal  or  super- 
sede the  specific  appropriation  mentioned. 

A  further  question  yet  remains  before  the  appropriation  of 
the  library  act  can  be  sustained  on  the  ground  that  there  is 
nothing  to  prevent  the  expenditure  of  the  money  after  the  fis- 
cal year,  and  prior  to  April  1,  1890,  and  that  is  this:  The 
general  appropriation  bill  which  goes  into  operation  November 
1,  1889,  contains  the  same  provision  as  that  already  quoted 
from  section  1  of  the  deficiency  appropriation  act.  No  provis 
ion,  however,  is  made  in  that  bill  for  the  purchase  and  binding  of 
books,  although  the  pay  of  the  librarian  and  his  assistants  is 
provided  for  and  an  appropriation  is  made  for  "office  expenses 
and  distribution  of  documents."  Does  this  act  cut  off'  the 
specific  appropriation?  After  some  consideration,  I  have  con- 
cluded that  it  does  not.  The  words  "officers,  offices,  institu- 
tions and  services,"  must  be  construed  in  connection  with  the 
subject  matter  of  the  act.  Therefore,  the  appropriations  to 
"offices"  would  ordinarily  mean  appropriations  to  meet  contin- 
gent expenses  of  offices,  where  such  expenses  are  expressly 
provided  for,  and  appropriations  to  institutions  should  be  held 
to  relate  to  what  the  law  treats  as  institutions.  I  do  not  think 
that  it  was  the  purpose  of  the  Legislature  by  the  provision 
under  consideration  to  cut  oft'  expenditures  provided  for  by 
existing  laws,  not  enumerated  in,  and  of  a  character  different 
from  the  allowances  made  in  the  appropriation  bill.  It  may 
be  safely  affirmed  that  the  purposes  of  the  provision  was 
merely  to  prevent  double  appropriations. 


63 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  section  3  of  the  library  act  is  not 
repealed  or  superseded,  and  that  the  $5,000  appropriation 
and  the  $1,000  appropriation  in  the  deficiency  bill  are  cumula- 
tive. 


"  Consecutive  days  "  means  successive  days. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFollette, 

President  State  Board  of  Education  : 

Sir — You  ask  my  opinion  as  to  "  What  is  the  proper  inter- 
pretation of  the  expression,  'twenty-one  consecutive  days,'  as 
referred  to  in  section  2,  of  the  school  text-book  law,  passed  by 
the  last  General  Assembly?" 

In  my  opinion  the  words  "  consecutive  days,"  can  be  under- 
stood to  mean  only  successive  days,  or  uninterrupted  by  any 
omission  whatever.  Such  was  evidently  the  intent  of  the  Leg- 
islature in  framing  the  phrase  in  question. 


Where  all  three  of  the  departments  of  State  Government  unite  in  affirming  the 
validity  of  certain  bonds  issued  by  the  State,  the  State  will  be  afterward 
estopped  to  deny  their  validity. 

Hon.  J.  A.  Lemcke,  Treasurer  oj  State : 

Sir — You  have  submitted  for  my  consideration  the  follow- 
ing: 

"  Now  that  the  Supreme  Court  of  this  State  has  affirmed  the 
validity  of  the  act  of  the  General  Assembly  authorizing  cer- 
tain State  officers  to  negotiate  a  loan  to  carry  on  the  State  gov- 
ernment (Acts  1889,  p.  390),  can  any  possible  question  remain 
as  to  the  validity  of  bonds  duly  issued  by  virtue  of  the  provi- 
sions of  that  act  ?  " 

Although  from  the  time  I  had  completed  the  investigation 
of  the  questions  presented  by  the  objections  which  have  been 
urged  against  the  act  you  mention,  I  have  not  faltered  in  the 


64 

opinion  that  the  act  was  constitutional,  yet  in  answering  the 
question  jou  ask  I  lay  aside  any  predilections  of  opinion  which 
I  may  have  acquired,  for  I  realize  that  what  you  desire  to  know, 
now  that  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  has  held  the  act 
valid,  is  whether  a  contrary  opinion  by  any  person  or  tribunal 
as  to  the  constitutionality  of  the  act  could  cast  even  a  shadow 
of  discredit  upon  the  bonds  which  you  propose  to  issue  under 
it.  Thus  understanding  your  question,  I  answer  it  in  the  nega- 
tive. 

The  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States  has  said :  "  The  truth 
is,  States  and  cities,  when  they  borrow  money  and  contract  to 
pay  it  with  interest,  are  not  acting  as  sovereignties ;  they  come 
down  to  the  level  of  ordinary  individuals.  Their  contracts 
have  the  same  meaning  as  that  of  similar  contracts  between 
private  persons."  Murray  v.  Charleston,  96  U.  S.  432,  445, 
quoted  approvingly  in  Gray,  Governor,  et  al.  v.  State  ex  rel.  Cogh- 
len,  72  Ind.  567,  580.  This  being  so,  there  must  be  some  limit 
to  the  right  of  the  State  to  plead  ultra  vires.  It  may  be  safely 
asserted  that  an  estoppel  occurs  when  all  the  departments  of 
the  government  unite  in  affirming  the  validity  of  an  act  author- 
izing a  loan  to  the  State — thus  establishing  the  act  as  a  law  of 
the  land — and  on  the  strength  of  such  representations  and  rul- 
ings, and  while  they  are  in  force,  bonds  issued  under  such  act 
are  negotiated.  It  may  be  a  rough  sort  of  justice  which,  under 
such  circumstances,  renders  a  State  liable,  irrespective  of  its 
fundamental  law,  but  this  principle  is  in  accord  with  the  stern- 
est sense  of  morality,  and  it  has  been  announced  and  upheld 
by  the  highest  judicial  tribunal  in  the  United  States.  In 
Gelpcke  v.  City  of  Dubuque,  1  Wall.  175,  the  facts  were  that  an 
act  of  the  Iowa  Legislature  authorized  cities  to  issue  bonds  in 
certain  cases;  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  had  affirmed  the 
constitutionality  of  the  act.  While  this  state  of  affairs  existed, 
the  city  of  Dubuque,  acting  under  such  act,  issued  and  put 
upon  the  market  the  bonds  in  controversy.  Subsequently  the 
Iowa  Supreme  Court  held  the  act  unconstitutional.  Upon  the 
validity  of  the  bonds  coming  before  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 
United  States,  in  the  case  mentioned,  the  court  say  :  "However 
we  may  regard  the  late  case  in  Iowa  as  affecting  the  future,  it 
can  have  no  effect  upon  the  past.  '  The  sound  and  true  rule  is, 
that  if  the  contract,  when  made,  was  valid  by  the  laws  of  the 
State  as  then  expounded  by  all  departments  of  the  government, 


65 

and  administered  in  its  courts  of  justice,  its  validity  and  obli- 
gation can  not  be  impaired  by  any  subsequent  action  of  legis- 
lation, or  decision  of  its  courts  altering  the  construction  of  the 
law.' " 

In  accordance  with  the  opinion  of  the  case  from  which  I 
have  quoted,  I  advise  you  that  upon  the  issuing  of  the  bonds 
in  question,  the  door  will  be  closed  against  all  controversy 
respecting  their  validity. 


A  voluntary  bond  given  by  a  contractor  to  the  Text-Book  Commissioners  to  secure 

the  performance  of  a  contract  would  be  valid. 

The  Text-Book  Commissioners  may  reject  any  and  all  bids. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFollette, 

President  State  Board  of  Education  : 

Sir — You  have  submitted  to  me  the  following : 

1.  "  Has  the  Text-Book  Commissioners,  as  named  in  the 
new  text-book  law,  the  right  to  require  a  bond  for  the  faithful 
performance  of  the  contracts  entered  into,  and  is  said  Commis- 
sion limited  as  to  the  amount  of  bond  required  ? " 

2.  "Does  the  concluding  clause  of  section  2  of  the  act  ap- 
ply to  the  whole  act,  or  only  to  manuscripts  that  are  pre- 
sented?" 

1.  I  am  of  opinion  that  a  bond  which  your  Board  might  see 
fit  to  require  for  the  faithful  performance  of  a  contract  would 
be  valid  as  a  common  law  bond,  although  not  required  by  the 
act.  I  refer  you  for  an  opinion  on  this  subject  to  my  published 
report,  p.  45.  The  amount  of  the  bond  in  such  cases  is  within 
your  sound  discretion. 

2.  The  last  clause  of  section  2  is  as  follows :  "And  such 
Board  shall  have  the  right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids,  and  at 
their  option  such  Board  shall  have  the  right  to  reject  any  bid 
as  to  a  part  of  such  books  and  to  accept  the  same  as  to  the 
residue  thereof."  The  proviso  which  precedes  the  above  clause 
refers  to  manuscripts  that  may  be  donated  to  the  State.  The 
clause  quoted  clearly  has  reference  to  the  proposals  which  the 
Board  is  authorized  to  receive.  A  bid  involves  the  offer  of  a 
price,  therefore  a  provision  concerning  the  rejection  of  a  bid 
can  have  no  relation  to  a  previous  provision  concerning  a  gift. 

5 — Atty-Gen. 


66 

Consult  opinion  for  the  points  therein  determined. 

Prof.  H.  A.  Huston^  State  Chemist: 

Sir — You  submit  to  me  the  following: 

1.  "  Can  the  State  Chemist  be  required  to  make  an  official 
analysis  in  case  no  affidavit  is  submitted,  or  in  case  a  defective 
affidavit  is  submitted  ?  " 

2.  "After  a  sample  and  its  affidavit  is  received,  can  the 
sample  be  withdrawn  and  another  substituted  for  it? " 

3.  "After  a  sample  and  affidavit  are  received  and  the  sample 
analyzed,  is  not  the  dealer  or  manufacturer  required  to  take  at 
least  500  labels,  as  provided  in  section  4895  ? "' 

4.  "  Can  the  State  Chemist  be  required  to  report  the  results 
of  an  official  analysis  to  the  dealer  or  manufacturer  before  the 
tags  or  labels  are  ordered  ?  " 

I  answer  the  iirst,  second  and  fourth  questions  in  the  nega- 
tive ;  third  question  I  answer  in  the  affirmative.  There  is  no 
room  for  discussion  over  these  conclusions. 


An  opinion  as  to  the  effect  of  a  certain  condition  in  a  deed  made  to  the  Auditor  of 
State  in  trust  for  the  State  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of 
the  act  for  the  drainage  of  the  wet  lands  in  the  neighborhood  of  the  Kankakee 


Hon.  John  W.  Coons,  Secretary  Momence  Rock  Commission  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  as  to  the  effect  of  a  clause  in  a  deed  to  the 
Auditor  of  State,  in  trust  for  the  State,  for  the  purpose  of 
carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  act  for  the  drainage  of  the 
wet  lands  in  the  neighborhood  of  the  Kankakee  river.  Acts 
1889,  p.  291.  The  clause  is  as  follows  :  "  Provided,  however^ 
And  this  conveyance  is  expressly  conditioned  that  the  State  of 
Indiana  shall,  within  five  (5)  years  from  the  first  day  of  No- 
vember, A.  D.,  18S7,  cause  the  stone  ledge  at  and  above  and 
below  Momence  to  be  removed  for  a  space  of  not  less  than  one 
hundred  feet  nor  more  than  two  hundred  feet  in  width;  and  so 
as  to  lower  the  bed  of  the  river  seven  feet  at  the  highest 
point  of  said  ledge  ;  and  should  the  State  of  Indiana  fail  to 
comply  with  this  condition  the  Auditor  of  State  of  said  State, 
or  his  successors  in  office,  shall  reconvey  to  the  grantor  herein, 


67 

his  heirs  or  assigns :  Provided,  however,  That  should  the  said 
State  be  stayed  by  litigation  in  commencing  or  prosecuting  said 
improvement,  the  time  of  said  prohibition  shall  be  no  part  of 
the  time  limited  for  the  completion  of  said  improvement." 

The  clause  quoted  creates  a  valid  condition  subsequent  which 
would  operate  to  defeat  the  title  of  the  State  to  the  lands 
deeded,  unless,  within  the  time  specified,  the  ledge  be  removed 
"  not  less  than  one  hundred  feet,  nor  more  than  two  hundred 
feet  in  width,  and  so  as  to  lower  the  bed  of  the  river  seven  feet 
at  the  highest  point  of  said  ledge."  To  comply  with  this  con- 
dition, the  ledge  must  be  removed  so  that  the  bed  of  the  stream 
shall  be  lowered  at  least  seven  feet  at  the  highest  point  of  the 
ledge ;  the  excavation  to  be  at  least  one  hundred  feet  wide  at 
the  bottom  as  well  as  at  the  top  thereof,  and  it  must  extend  the 
whole  length  of  the  "  stone  ledge  at  and  above  and  below  Mo- 
mence." 

If  the  amount  of  money  at  the  disposal  of  the  Commission 
will  not  justify  the  undertaking  of  the  work  on  the  terms 
mentioned,  I  would  suggest  that  new  deeds  be  procured  or 
that  a  modification  of  conditions  in  deeds  like  the  above  be 
obtained  by  way  of  releases.  The  statute  provides  for  the-  ex- 
ecution of  all  deeds  by  May  1,  1889,  but,  in  my  opinion,  this 
provision  is  directory  and  valid  deeds  may  be  taken  subse- 
quently. 


An  opinion  as  to  the  appropriations  for  the  maintenance  of  the  School  for  Feeble- 

Minded  Youth. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  what  appropriation  or  appropriations  are 
available  for  the  maintenance -of  the  School  for  Feeble-Minded 
Youth. 

Section  8  of  an  act  concerning  the  school  mentioned,  ap- 
proved March  5,  1889  (Acts  1889,  p.  129),  provides  that  the 
Auditor  of  State  shall  draw  his  warrant  on  the  Treasury  in 
favor  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Board  for  an  amount  equal  to 
fifteen  dollars  per  month  for  each  inmate,  less  the  amount  of 
money  theretofore  received  for  current  expenses  and  not  paid 
out  or  contracted  to  be  paid  out  on  account  of  the  institution. 


68 

The  deficiency  appropriation  act,  approved  March  11,  1889, 
contains  the  following:  "That  for  the  fiscal  year  beginning 
on  the  let  day  of  November,  1888,  and  ending  on  the  Slst  day 
of  October,  1889,  there  are  hereby  appropriated  the  following 
sums  of  money :  For  the  maintenance  of  the  School  for 
Feeble- Minded  Youth,  thirty- nine  thousand  six  hundred  and 
ninety-two  dollars  and  seventy- nine  cents."  Section  1  of  the 
last  named  act  provides  that  the  "  sums  so  appropriated  shall 
be  held  to  include  all  appropriations  made  or  expenditures  au- 
thorized by  any  existing  law  for  said  terms  on  account  of  the 
ofticere,  offices,  institutions  and  services  therein  named."  Sec- 
tion 5  of  that  act  repeals  all  conflicting  legislation. 

So  far  as  the  earlier  act  makes  an  appropriation  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  institution,  the  conclusion  can  not  be  es- 
caped that  it  is  superseded. 

I  advise  you  to  act  accordingly. 


A  person  who  has  taught  for  six  consecutive  years  in  the  Common  Schools  of  the 
State,  and  thereafter  obtains  a  two-years  license  as  a  teacher,  is,  with  certain 
limitations,  exempt  from  the  requirements  of  the  general  statute  concerning 
licenses  to  teach. 

Hon.   H.  M.  LaFollette, 

Swpermtendent  of  Public  Instruction: 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  the  following  from  you : 

"  The  last  General  Assembly  passed  an  act  relating  to  the 
licensing  of  teachers.  Acts  1889,  p.  85.  The  act  provides 
that  there  shall  be  several  grades  of  licenses,  based  upon  the 
ratio  of  correct  answers  to  the  questions  propounded  upon  the 
several  examinations  therein  provided.  These  several  grades 
are  six,  twelve,  twenty-four  and  thirty-six  months'  license. 
In  the  latter  part  of  section  one  of  such  act,  in  two  instances, 
the  twenty  four  and  thirty-six  months'  license  are  used  synony- 
mously. These  questions  arise  by  virtue  of  the  contradictory 
terms  named: 

"1.     What  is  the  proper  interpretation  of  this  proviso? 

"2.  What  grade  of  license  is  a  teacher  required  to  hold  be- 
fore coming  within  the  exemption  therein  provided?  " 


69 

The  part  of  the  statute  you  refer  to  is  the  last  proviso  which 
reads  as  follows:  ^'-Provided,  further,  That  any  person  who  has 
taught  for  six  consecutive  years  in  the  common  schools  of  this 
State,  and  now  holds  a  two  years'  license  to  teach  therein,  or 
who,  having  previously  taught  for  six  consecutive  years  in  said 
common  schools,  shall  hereafter  obtain  a  two  years'  license  to 
teach  therein,  shall  be  forever  afterward  exempt  from  examin- 
ation so  long  as  he  or  she  shall  teach  in  the  common  schools 
of  the  county  in  which  said  three  years'  license  was  obtained; 
but  if  such  person  shall,  at  any  time  after  said  exemption 
accrues,  suffer  a  period  of  one  year  to  pass  without  having 
taught  one  full  school  year  in  the  common  schools  of  said 
county  within  said  period,  then  said  exemption  shall  cease; 
and  if  such  person  shall,  during  such  exemption,  seek  employ- 
ment to  teach  other  or  higher  branches  in  the  common  schools 
of  this  State  than  those  branches  which  are  included  in  the 
examination  upon  which  said  three  years'  license  was  issued, 
then  he  or  she  shall  be  examined  in  such  additional  branches." 

Looking  at  the  act  alone,  there  seems  to  be  an  irreconcilable 
conflict  in  the  language  quoted,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  the  term 
or  life  of  the  license  necessary  to  create  the  right  of  exemp- 
tion. The  rule  is  that  where,  in  a  statute,  there  are  clauses 
which  present,  as  compared  with  each  other,  an  irreconcilable 
conflict,  tbe  one  last  in  order  of  date  or  local  position  must 
prevail,  and  the  others  be  deemed  abrogated  to  the  extent  of 
such  repugnancy,  whether  the  conflicting  clauses  be  sections  of 
tlie  same  act  or  merely  portions  of  the  same  section.  Endlich 
on  Interpretation  of  Statutes,  section  183,  and  numerous  cases 
cited;  Bishop  on  Written  Laws,  section  65;  Sedgwick  on  Con- 
struction of  Stat,  and  Const.  Law,  2d  ed.  353;  Bacon's  Abridge- 
ment, Stat.  D. ;  State  v.  Williams,  7  Blackt.  314 ;  Quick  v.  White 
Water  Township,  7  Ind.  r>70.  But  before  resorting  to  this  arbi- 
trary rule  we  must  exhaust  all  legitimate  means  of  ascertaining 
the  legislative  purpose,  for  "it  is  a  rule  of  common  sense  as  well 
as  a  familiar  principle  of  law  that  statutes  shall,  if  possible,  be 
so  construed  as  to  accomplish  the  end  which  the  Legislature 
had  in  view  and  not  so  as  to  defeat  it."  The  State  v.  Blair,  32- 
Ind.  313.  Laws  are  expounded  and  enforced,  not  made,  by 
the  courts.  The  makers  are  entitled  to  have  their  real  mean- 
ing, if  it  can  be  ascertained,  carried  out.  Hence  the  primary 
object  of  all  rules  for  interpreting  statutes  is  to  ascertain  the 


70 

legislative  intent.  Bishop  on  Written  L«i<;s,  section  70;  End- 
lich  on  Interpretation  of  Statutes,  section  73,  et  seq. ;  Sedgiv.  on 
Stat,  and  Const.  Laio,  2d  ed.  193,  197. 

We  must  put  ourselves  in  the  position  of  the  Legislature, 
stand,  in  contemplating  a  statute,  where  the  maker  of  it  stood, 
the  better  to  discern  the  reason  and  scope  of  the  provision. 
They  who  voted  for  the  measure  must  have  had  in  mind  a 
meaning  for  the  enacted  words,  and  the  meaning  thus  per- 
ceived must  be  given  them  by  the  courts.  Bishop  on  Written 
Laws,  section  75.  Formerly,  in  England,  it  was  the  custom  of 
the  judges  to  go  to  Parliament  and  inquire  what  they  meant 
where  the  language  of  the  statute  was  ambiguous  or  contradic- 
tory. Campbell's  Lives  of  the  Lord  Chancellors,  Vol.  1,  p.  241  ; 
Spencer  y.  The  State,  5  Ind.  41,  48.  But  now,  and  especially  in 
this  country,  the  courts  go  to  the  recorded  history  of  the  act 
while  on  its  passage  by  the  General  Assembly,  with  the  view 
of  ascertaining  therefrom  the  legislative  will  and  intention  in 
the  enactment  of  a  law.  The  Walter  A.  Wood  Moioing,  etc.,  Co. 
V.  Clodwell,  54  Ind.  270 ;  Edger  v.  Board  of  Commissioners,  70 
Ind.  331. 

The  legislative  history  of  the  act  in  question  shows  that  it 
was  introduced  in  the  Senate  by  Senator  Johnson,  where  it 
was  passed  after  being  amended  in  some  particulars.  The  bill 
then  went  to  the  House,  where  it  was  referred  to  the  Com 
mittee  on  Education.  The  last  proviso  in  the  bill,  as  it  passed 
the  Senate,  contained  the  words  "  three  years"  in  connection 
with  the  word  "license"  wherever  it  is  now  found  therein, 
and  it  went  in  that  condition  to  the  committee  mentioned. 
That  committee  made  the  following  report  to  the  House  : 

Mr.  Speaker. 

Your  Committee  on  Education,  to  which  was  referred  Senate 
Bill  No.  122,  introduced  by  Senator  Johnson,  recommend  that 
it  be  amended  as  follows  :  On  page  seven  (7),  line  thirteen  (13), 
strike  out  the  word  "  ten,"  and  insert  in  lieu  thereof  the  word 
"six;"  and  on  eight  (8)  by  striking  out  the  word  "three"  in 
line  two  (2)  and  insert  in  place  thereof,  the  word  "two  ;  "  and 
in  line  lour  (4)  on  page  eight  (8)  by  striking  out  the  word 
"ten"  and  insert  in  lieu  thereof  the  word  "six;"  in  line  six 
(6)  by  striking  out  the  word  "three"  and  insert  in  lieu  thereof 
the  word  "two,"  and  on  page  nine  (!^)  in  lines  one  (I)  and  two 


71 

(2)  strike  out  the  words  "  three  consecutive  years,"  and  insert 
in  lieu  thereof  the  words  "  one  year,"  and  when  so  amended 
that  said  bill  do  pass. 

George  S.  Pleasants, 

Chairman. 

The  report  was  adopted,  the  bill  was  amended  accordingly, 
and  passed  by  the  House.  The  Senate  then  concurred  in  the 
House  amendments.  In  that  way  the  word  "two"  was  in- 
serted where  it  now  appears  in  the  last  'proviso  of  the  act. 

It  thus  appears  to  me  that  it  was  the  legislative  intent  that 
the  obtaining  of  a  two  years'  license  was  one  of  the  conditions 
precedent  to  securing  the  exemption  named  in  the  proviso. 
Why  should  the  word  "  two "  be  substituted  for  the  word 
"  three,"  if  such  was  not  the  legislative  intent  ?  It  will  be 
observed,  also  that  the  amendment  reduces,  in  each  instance, 
the  time  fixed  in  the  Senate  bill,  so  far  as  the  proviso  is  con- 
cerned, thus  showing  a  general  intent  to  make  the  act  more 
favorable  to  the  common  school  teachers  than  as  it  originally 
passed  the  Senate. 

Looking  at  the  proviso  in  the  light  of  its  legislative  history, 
I  think  it  plain  that  it  must  be  so  interpreted  as  to  require  a 
two  years'  and  not  a  three  years'  license. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  a  person  who  has  taught  for  six 
consecutive  years  in  the  common  schools  of  the  State,  and 
thereafter  obtains  a  two  years'  license  as  a  teacher,  is  exempt 
from  the  requirements  of  the  statute  concerning  licenses  to 
teach,  under  the  limitations  in  the  statute  mentioned. 


An  opinion  that  the  act  of  March  8,  1889,  authorizing  a  loan  for  the  purpose  of 
paying  oflf  the  school  fund  bonds  of  the  State,  is  constitutional. 

Hon.  J.  A.  Lemcke,  Treasurer  of  State  : 

Sir— You  ask  whether  the  act  of  March  8,  1889  (Acts  1889, 
p.  235),  authorizing  a  loan  for  the  purpose  of  paying  off  the 
school  fund  bonds  of  the  State  is  constitutional. 

First.  The  act  you  refer  to  authorizes  such  loan  "  to  pay  off 
the  debt  of  the  State,  due  the  school  fund  of  the  State  of  In- 
diana, as  evidenced  by  school  fund  bonds,  numbers  one,  two, 


72 

three,  four  and  iive.'^  The  bonds  mentioned  are  based  on  the 
act  of  December  20,  ]865  (Acts  1865,  p.  54);  the  act  of  March 
7,  1867  (Acta  1867,  p.  28);  the  act  of  March  11,  1867  (Acts 
1867,  p.  21) ;  and  the  act  of  March  11,  1873  (Acts  1873,  p.  41). 
These  acts,  and  the  acts  mentioned  therein,  as  well  as  the  act 
of  March  8,  1889,  are  predicated  on  Article  VIII,  and  section 
5,  of  Article  X,  of  our  Constitution. 

Section  2  of  Article  VIII  declares  what  funds  and  properties 
shall  constitute  the  common  school  fund  of  the  State.  Certain 
other  funds  and  taxes  are  added  to  the  common  school  fund  by 
sections  4825  and  4465,  R.  S.  1881.  Article  VIII  was  consid- 
ered in  Greencastle  Township  v.  Black,  5  Ind.  557,  where  it  was 
said  by  Hovey,  J.:  "It  was  evidently  the  intention  of  the 
framers  of  the  Constitution  to  place  the  common  school  system 
under  the  direct  control  and  supervision  of  the  State,  and  make 
it  a  quasi  department  of  the  State  government.  To  control 
and  manage  this  department,  the  Constitution  provides  for  the 
election  of  a  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  by  the  pop- 
ular vote,  and  enjoins  upon  the  Legislature  the  duty  of  pro- 
viding by  law^  for  a  general  and  uniform  system,  v^herein  tuition 
is  to  be  without  charge,  and  open  to  all.  Placed  in  this  condi- 
tion, the  State  occupies  the  position  of  a  parent  to  her  children, 
whose  duty  it  is  to  see  that  all  are  equally  provided  with  the 
means  of  education.  For  the  purpose  of  supplying  such  means, 
the  Constitution  authorizes  her  not  only  to  use  the  funds  here- 
tofore set  apart  for  that  purpose,  but  to  compel  the  elder  broth- 
ers of  the  same  family,  by  '  a  uniform  and  equal  rate  of  assess- 
ment and  taxation,'  to  aid  her  in  carrying  out  the  scheme,  and 
as  the  diffusion  of  knowledge  and  learning  is  regarded  by  the 
Constitution  as  'essential  to  the  preservation  of  free  govern- 
ments,' it  would  seem  but  just  that  those  who  enjoy  such  a  gov- 
ernment should  equally  assist  in  contributing  to  its  preservation." 

The  principle  established  by  this  case  makes  the  common 
school  system  one  of  the  departments  of  the  State  government, 
and  the  State,  by  reason  of  that  fact,  as  well  as  by  the  com- 
mand of  Article  VIII,  is  under  the  highest  obligation  to  pro- 
vide by  law  for  its  support.  This  is  the  general  duty  imposed 
upon  the  law-making  department,  and  its  power  is  full  and 
complete.  In  the  exercise  of  this  power  the  legislative  depart- 
ment makes  use  of  a  discretion  which  is  uncontrollable.  Quick 
V.  White  Water  Townshiip,  7  Ind.  570,  576.     The  acts  mentioned 


73 

having  been  passed  by  the  Legislature,  the  courts  will  assume 
that  the  legislative  discretion  has  been  properly  exercised,  and 
will  not  attempt  to  control  the  manner  of  its  exercise.  The 
legislative  action  is  conclusive  on  the  subject.  This  is  the  doc- 
trine of  Hovey,  Governor,  v.  Foster,  No.  14,868,  decided  by  our 
Supreme  Court  on  the  26th  day  of  April,  1889.  The  opinion 
in  that  case  disposes  of  the  fundamental  question  here  pre- 
sented, and  I  therefore  advise  you  that  all  of  the  acts  mentioned 
are  constitutional  in  directing  the  making  of  the  loans. 

Second.  Again,  the  acts  cited  are  constitutional  as  having 
been  passed  in  the  exercise  of  the  political  power  vested  in  the 
General  Assembly  by  the  Constitution.  In  providing  for  the 
making  of  such  loans  for  the  maintenance  of  the  common 
school  system,  the  Legislature  exercises  political  power,  which 
is  defined  to  be  "  the  policy  oi'  government  or  its  administra- 
tion, and  may  be  exercised  in  the  formation  or  administration 
of  government,  or  both,"  People  ex  rel.  v.  Morgan,  90  111.  558, 
562.  The  existence  of  the  emergency  calling  for  the  exercise 
of  the  power  is  purely  a  political  question,  and  the  Legislature, 
as  the  body  in  whom  the  political  power  of  the  State  is  vested, 
are  the  sole  judges  as  to  the  existence  of  such  emergency.  It 
is  the  exercise  of  a  purely  political  power,  upon  a  political  sub- 
ject, in  no  manner  of  a  judicial  character,  and  it  is  not,  there- 
fore, subject  to  review,  or  liable  to  be  controlled  by  the  judicial 
department  of  the  State.  The  Legislature  is,  therefore,  the 
proper  judge  of  the  construction  to  be  given  to  the  Constitu- 
tion upon  this  subject.  Franklin  v.  Board,  23  Cal.  173;  People 
V.  Pacheco,  27  Cal.  175 ;  Cass  Township  v.  Billon,  16  Ohio  St. 
38,  41 ;  Mississippi  v.  Johnson,  4  Wall.  475 ;  Georgia  v.  Stanton, 
6  Wall.  50 ;  Story's  Com.  on  the  Const.,  section  374 ;  1  Bryce's 
Am.  Com.  265.  In  passing  the  acts  mentioned,  the  Legislature 
decided  that  it  was  necessary  to  make  these  loans,  and  that,  de- 
cision is  conclusive. 

Third.  The  fourth  section  of  the  act  of  March  8,  1889,  di- 
rects that  money  thus  borrowed  shall  be  distributed  to  the 
counties  in  a  certain  ratio.  This  section  is  constitutional.  Sec- 
tion 4,  Artice  VIII  of  the  Con>titution.  Quick  v.  White  Water 
Township,  7  Ind.  570 ;  Shoemaker  v.  Smith,  37  Ind.  122 ;  Davis 
V.  State,  44  Ind.  38. 

Fourth.  The  fifth  section  of  the  act  makes  the  counties 
liable  for  the  preservation  of  the  funds  intrusted  to  them,  and 


74 

for  the  payment  of  the  annual  interest  thereon.  This  section, 
also,  is  constitutional.  Section  6,  Article  VIII  of  the  Consti- 
tution; Shoemaker  v.  Smith,  37  Ind.  122  ;  Davis  v.  State,  44  lud. 
38 ;  State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Board  of  Commissioners,  90 
Ind.  859 ;  Board  of  Commissioners  v.  The  State  ex  rel.  Attorney 
General,  106  Ind.  270. 

I  am  clearly  of  the  opinion  that  the  whole  act  is  constitu- 
tional. 


Until  a  person  elected  to  an  office  has  qualified,  his  predecessor  in  office  is  entitled 
to  the  salary  attached  thereto. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — You  have  asked  me  to  decide  when  the  salaries  of  the 
new  trustees  of  the  insane  asylum  begin  to  run.  In  State  ex  rel. 
Carson  v.  Harrison,  1 13  Ind.  43  i,  it  was  held  that  the  provision 
of  section  3  of  article  XV  of  the  State  Constitution  is  applica- 
ble to  the  ofBcers  you  name.  That  section  is  as  follows : 
"  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  such  of- 
ficer shall  hold  his  office  for  such  term,  and  until  his  successor 
shall  have  been  elected  and  qualified." 

In  State  v.  Niebling,  6  Ohio  St.  44,  it  was  held  that  the  word 
"  qualified  "  imports  that  the  person  elected  has  complied  with 
the  requisitions  of  the  statute,  by  giving  bond  and  taking  the 
oath  of  office.  To  the  same  effect  are  Steinback  v.  State,  38  Ind. 
483  ;  State  v.  Bemenderjer,  96  Ind.  374,  and  the  cases  there  cited. 

By  section  1,  acts  1889,  p.  120,  such  trustees  must  give  bond, 
to  be  approved  by  the  Governor.  It  is  not  a  valid  bond  until 
it  is  approved  by  the  Governor.  Therefore,  it  follows  that  such 
trustees  are  not  qualified  until  their  bonds  have  met  with  the 
approval  of  the  Governor. 

Hence,  I  advise  you  that  the  new  trustees  are  entitled  to  their 
official  salaries  from  the  time  that  they  severally  completed 
their  qualifications  by  taking  the  oath  of  office  and  filing  their 
official  bonds  to  the  approval  of  the  Governor,  and  that  their 
predecessors  are  entitled  to  the  salaries  which  accrued  prior  to 
that  time. 


75 

The  buildings,  machinery  and  pipes  of  a  gas  company  or  of  an  individual,  on 
the  lands  of  such  company  or  individual  or  on  the  lands  of  another,  are  to  be 
taxed  as  real  estate.  In  the  proper  case,  they  may  be  taxed  as  additional  im- 
provements, under  section  6391,  R.  S.  1881. 

The  pipes  laid  in  roads,  streets  and  alleys  must  be  treated  and  taxed  as  personal 
property.     Section  6295,  R.  S.  1881. 

Rentals  not  yet  due  are  not  to  be  assessed,  but  those  due  and  unpaid  are  choses  in 
action,  and  should  be  taxed  as  personal  property. 

The  capital  stock  of  gas  corporations  is  to  be  listed  and  taxed  according  to  section 
6357,  R.  S.  1881. 

Corporate  franchises  should  be  taxed  as  personal  property. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  : 

Sir — You  have  asked  me  to  answer  the  following  commuui- 
cation  put  to  you  by  a  County  Auditor  : 

"  We  have  in  our  county  a  number  of  natural  gas  wells  and 
pipe  lines  owned  by  non- residents,  and  through  which  gas  is 
carried  to  various  points  outside  of  our  county. 

"  We  have  also  a  number  of  wells  owned  by  private  individ- 
uals residing  in  this  county,  from  which  wells  they  are  supplied, 
as  well  as  some  of  their  near  neighbors. 

"  We  have  some  private  wells  used  only  by  owners  in  burn- 
ing brick,  tile,  etc. 

"A  large  number  of  our  farmers  and  land  owners  have  leased 
their  lands  to  gas  companies,  for  which  they  receive  an  annual 
rental,  some  in  money,  some  in  money  and  fuel,  some  only  in 
fuel. 

"  What  we  would  like  to  know  is,  to  what  extent  this  class 
of  property  is  subject  to  taxation  ;  on  what  basis  should  it  be 
assessed  and  how  is  it  to  be  listed  ? " 

By  section  6271,  R.  S.  1881,  all  real  property  within  the 
State  and  all  personal  property  owned  by  residents  or  non-res- 
idents is  subject  to  taxation.  So,  whether  this  gas  property  is 
real  or  personal,  it  is  clear  that  it  must  be  listed  and  assessed. 

Section  6272,  R.  S.  1881,  is  as  follows:  "The  terms  'real 
property,'  '  real  estate,'  and  '  lands,'  wherever  used  in  this  act, 
shall  be  held  to  mean  and  include,  not  only  the  land  itself, 
whether  laid  out  in  town  lots  or  otherwise,  with  all  things  con- 
tained therein,  but  also  all  buildings,  structures,  trees,  and 
other  fixtures  of  whatsoever  kind  thereon,  and  all  rights  and 
privileges  belonging,  or  in  any  wise  appertaining  thereto."  In 
construing  a  similar  statute,  it  has  been  held  that  the  term 
"property  in  lands"  is  not  confined  to  a  title  in  fee,  but  is  suf- 
ficiently comprehensive  to  include  any  usufructuary  interest, 


76 

whether  it  be  a  leasehold  or  a  mere  right  in  possession.  State 
V.  Moore,  12  Cal.  5(5-70.  The  term  "  property,"  as  applied  to 
lands  comprehends  every  species  of  tittle,  although  it  may  be 
inchoate  and  incomplete.  It  is  supposed  to  embrace  those 
rights  which  lie  in  contract;  those  which  are  executory,  as 
well  as  those  which  are  executed.  Marshall,  C.  J.,  in  Soulard 
V.  United  States,  4  Peters,  511.  See,  also,  1  Desty  on  Taxation, 
section  Qii,  p.  318.  It  is  held  that  the  lands,  buildings,  machin- 
ery and  mains  of  a  water  company  are  all  real  estate,  and  sub- 
ject as  such  to  taxation,  in  the  absence  of  a  statute  to  the 
contrary.  In  re  Appeal  of  Des  Moines  Water  Co.,  48  Iowa  324; 
Providence  Gas  Co.  v.  Therber,  2  R.  I.  21. 

Where  land  is  owned  by  one  person,  and  buildings  thereon 
by  another,  the  two  are  to  be  assessed  separately,  and  the  as- 
sessment of  the  buildings  as  real  estate  is  proper.  Cooley  on 
Taxation,  367,  and  cases  cited. 

Turning  to  section  6273,  R.  S.  1881,  we  see  that  the  term 
"  personal  property "  must  be  construed  to  include,  among 
other  things,  "  all  rights,  credits  and  choses  in  action ;  all 
other  credits  or  investments,  whether  within  or  without  this 
State;  and  the  shares  of  stock  of  incorporated  companies  and 
associations  organized  under  any  law  of  this  State  or  the 
United  States."  In  this  connection  I  will  state  that  rent  in  ar- 
rears is  a  chose  in  action  and  taxable  as  a  credit,  but  rent  to 
become  due  is  a  part  of  the  land,  an  incident  to  it,  passing  as 
such  to  a  grantee,  and  is  therefore  not  subject  to  taxation 
against  the  owner  of  the  land  which  is  also  taxed.  Scully  v. 
The  People,  104  111.  349;  Hull  v.  County  of  Luzerne,  98  Pa.  St. 
502.  Shares  of  capital  stock  in  incorporated  companies  of 
this  State  are  listed  by  and  assessed  to  the  companies.  Sees. 
6357,  6358,  6359,  R.  S.  1881. 

The  mains  and  pipes  of  gas  companies  laid  in  roads,  streets 
or  alleys  are  to  be  listed  as  personal  property.  Sec.  6295,  R. 
S.  1881. 

Franchises  granted  by  any  law  of  this  State,  owned  or  used 
by  any  person  or  corporation,  are  to  be  listed  as  personal  prop- 
erty. Sec.  6303,  R.  S.  1881.  See,  also.  Stein  v.  Mayor  of  Mobile, 
17  Ala.  234. 

Applying  these  rules  to  the  cases  you  put  I  advise  you  as 
lollows  : 


77 

1.  That  the  buildings,  machinery  and  pipes  of  a  gas  com- 
pany, or  of  an  individual,  on  the  lands  of  such  company  or  in- 
dividual, or  on  the  lands  of  another,  are  to  be  taxed  as  real 
estate.  In  the  proper  case  they  may  be  taxed  as  additional 
improvements  under  section  6391,  R.  S.  1881. 

2.  But  the  pipes  laid  in  roads,  streets  and  alleys  must  be 
treated  and  taxed  as  personal  property.     Sec.  6295,  R.  S.  1881. 

3.  Rentals  not  yet  due  are  not  to  be  assessed,  but  those  due 
and  unpaid  are  cboses  in  action,  and  should  be  taxed  as  per- 
sonal property. 

4.  The  capital  stock  of  gas  corporations  is  to  be  listed  and 
taxed  according  to  section  6357,  R.  S.  1881. 

5.  Corporate  franchises  should  be  taxed  as  personal  prop- 
erty.    Sec.  6303,  R.  S.  1881. 


A  County  Treasurer  is  not  entitled  to  retain  fees  from  the  local  tax  for  tuition,  col- 
lected by  him. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFollette, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — You  ask  whether  or  not  a  County  Treasurer  is  entitled 
to  retain  from  the  fund,  fees  for  collecting  the  local  tax  for 
tuition,  assessed  and  collected  under  sections  4469,  4470,  R.  S, 
1881. 

Section  4469  authorizes  the  trustees  of  civil  townships,  and 
of  incorporated  towns,  and  the  common  councils  of  cities,  to 
levy  annually,  certain  taxes  on  property  and  polls,  which  taxes 
are  assessed  and  collected,  as  are  the  taxes  for  the  State  and 
county  revenue.  Section  4470  directs  that  "  the  funds  arising 
from  such  tax  shall  be  under  the  charge  and  control  of  the 
same  officers,  secured  by  the  same  guarantees,  subject  to  the 
same  rules  and  regulations,  and  applied  and  expended  in  the 
same  manner  as  funds  arising  from  taxation  for  common  school 
purposes  by  the  laws  of  this  State."  This  language  is  im- 
perative. The  money  derived  from  this  source  of  taxation  has 
thrown  about  it  every  protection  and  guaranty  belonging  to 
the  funds  arising  from  taxation  for  common  school  purposes  by 
the  laws  of  this  State ;  it  is  collected  under  the  same  rules  and 
regulations,  and  is  to  be  applied  and  expended  in  the  same 
manner. 


78 

By  seclioD  4465  it  is  directed  that  "there  shall  be  annually 
assessed  and  collected,  as  State  and  county  revenues  are  as- 
sessed and  collected,  sixteen  cents  on  each  one  hundred  dollars 
of  taxable  property,  real  and  personal,  in  the  State,  and  fifty 
cents  on  each  taxable  poll,  for  the  purpose  of  supporting  a 
general  system  of  common  schools."  The  fund  so  collected 
becomes  a  part  of  the  school  revenue  for  tuition,  and  it  is  dis- 
tributed to  the  several  counties  of  the  State  according  to  sec- 
tions 4477  to  4485,  R.  S.  1881.  But  the  local  tax  for  tuition, 
levied  by  virtue  of  section  4469,  in  compliance  with  the  proviso 
in  section  4470,  is  applied  and  expended  in  the  same  township, 
town  or  city,  in  and  for  which  it  was  assessed  and  collected. 
"With  this  exception,  the  local  tax  for  tuition  stands  upon  the 
same  footing  as  the  school  revenue  for  tuition  derived  from 
general  taxation  under  section  1465. 

The  funds  known  as  "The  Common  School  Fund,"  "The 
Congressional  Township  School  Fund,"  and  the  "School  Rev- 
enue for  Tuition,"  are  appropriated  to  and  "applied  exclusively 
to  furnishing  tuition  to  the  common  schools  of  the  State,  with- 
out any  deduction  for  the  expense  of  collection  or  disbursement." 
Section  4325,  R.  S.  1881.  Section  6,  Article  YIII,  of  our  Con- 
stitution provides  that  "the  several  counties  shall  be  held  liable 
for  the  preservation  of  so  much  of  the  said  fund  as  may  be  in- 
trusted to  them,  and  for  the  payment  of  the  annual  interest 
thereon."  To  the  like  effect  is  section  4326,  R.  S.  1881. 
These  constitutional  and  statutory  provisions  furnish  the  guar- 
antees, prescribe  the  rules  and  regulations,  and  direct  the  man- 
ner of  the  application  and  expenditure  of  the  tax  collected 
under  section  4470.  In  other  words,  the  Constitution  and 
statutes  which  I  have  cited  put  this  local  tax  for  tuition  under 
the  charge  and  control  of  the  same  officers,  secure  it  by  the 
same  guarantees,  subject  it  to  the  same  rules  and  regulations, 
and  require  it  to  be  applied  and  expended  in  the  same  manner 
as  the  funds  arising  from  taxation  under  section  4465,  with  the 
solitary  exception  that  the  funds  so  assessed  and  collected  under 
section  4469  go  to  the  several  localities  named  therein.  Hence 
it  follows  inevitably  that,  if  the  county  treasurer  is  not  entitled 
to  retain  from  the  funds  his  fees  for  collecting  the  various  reve- 
nues named  in  section  4325,  he  is  not  entitled  to  retain  there- 
from his  fees  for  collecting  the  local  tax  for  tuition,  levied  and 


79 

collected  under  sections  4469  and  4470.  It  must  not  be  forgot- 
ten that  sections  4465  and  4325  are  sections  one  and  two  of  the 
same  act,  viz.:  the  act  of  March  6,  1865,  and  that  the  second 
section  of  the  act,  now  known  as  section  4325,  in  plain  terms 
includes  the  taxes  mentioned  and  specified  in  the  first  section 
of  the  act,  which  is  now  known  as  section  4465. 

The  language  quoted  relieves  the  case  you  put  from  all  doubt, 
in  my  j udgment.  But  we  are  not  without  j  udicial  interpretation 
of  sections  4325,  4326  and  4465,  and  the  constitutional  provi- 
sion quoted,  for  they  were  passed  upon  in  Davis  v.  8tate,A^ 
Ind.  ;;8;  State  v.  Board,  90  Ind.  359;  Board  v.  State,  103  Ind. 
497 ;  Board  v.  State,  106  Ind.  270 ;  Board  v.  The  State,  106  Ind. 
531.  In  each  of  these  cases  it  was  held  that  the  funds  set 
apart  for  the  common  schools  are  trust  funds  of  a  class  or 
character  that  can  not  be  diverted,  directly  or  indirectly,  to  any 
other  purpose  than  that  to  which  they  are  devoted  by  express 
law;  that  the  counties  are  required  to  bear  the  expense  of  pro- 
tecting and  collecting  the  school  funds,  and  that  for  money 
paid  out  of  the  school  funds  to  its  officers  for  the  management 
thereof,  an  action  will  lie  against  the  county.  It  is  also  held  in 
those  cases  that  the  defense  of  the  statute  of  limitations  can 
not  be  interposed  by  the  county  when  a  suit  is  brought  by  the 
Attorney  General  against  the  county  to  recover  money  which 
it  had  paid  to  its  officers  for  collecting  and  disbursing  the 
school  funds.  These  cases  hold,  also,  that  a  settlement  between 
the  board  and  the  officers  does  not  constitute  a  defense. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  a  County  Treasurer  is  not  entitled 
to  deduct  his  fees  from  the  local  tax  for  tuition  which  he  may 
collect  or  disburse ;  nor  is  it  competent  for  the  Board  of  Com- 
missioners to  do  it,  or  to  permit  it  to  be  done,  directly  or  in- 
directly, and  that  the  county  is  liable  for  all  amounts  thus 
deducted  or  paid. 


The  voting  precincts  under  the  election  law  of  March  6,  1889,  should  be  formed  at 
the  June  session,  1889,  of  the  Boards  of  County  Commissioners. 

Hon.  Chas.  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State: 

Sir — You  have  asked  me  to  decide  when  the  new  voting 
precincts  are  to  be  formed  under  the  election  law  of  March  6, 
1889,  acts  1889,  p.  157. 


80 

The  iirst  section  of  the  act  directs  the  formation  of  such 
precincts  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  "  at  their  first  session 
after  the  taking  effect  of  this  act."  When  does  the  act  take 
eff'ect  ?  It  contains  no  emergency  clause.  The  second  proviso 
in  the  last  section  of  the  act  is  as  follows :  ^^And,  provided 
further,  That  the  the  provisions  of  this  act  shall  not  apply  to 
any  election  to  be  held  prior  to  the  first  Monday  in  June,  1890, 
and  all  elections  to  be  held  prior  to  said  date  of  the  first  Mon- 
day of  June,  1890,  shall  be  held  and  conducted  under  the  pro- 
visions of  the  laws  now  in  force,  and  all  elections  to  be  held 
after  the  first  Monday  in  June,  1890,  shall  be  provided  for  and 
held  under  the  provisions  of  this  act." 

In  my  judgment  this  language  must  be  held  to  forbid  the 
formation  of  new  election  precincts  until  the  first  Monday  in 
June,  1890;  all  elections  held  prior  to  that  time  are  to  "be 
held  and  conducted  under  the  provisions  of  the  laws  now  in 
force."  This  can  only  mean  that  the  election  laws  enacted 
prior  to  March  6,  1889,  and  unrepealed,  should  remain  in  force 
until  the  first  Monday  in  June,  1890,  and  all  elections  held 
before  the  last  named  date  should  be  "held  and  conducted"  in 
accordance  with  such  laws.  Again,  '"  all  elections  to  be  held 
after  the  first  Monday  in  June,  1890,  shall  be  provided  for  and 
held  under  the  provisions  of  this  act."  This  proviso,  when 
construed  with  section  one  of  the  same  act,  and  with  section 
5736,  R.  S.  1881,  fixing  the  times  for  the  holdings  of  the  regu- 
lar sessions  of  the  County  Commissioners,  clearly  directs,  as  it 
seems  to  me,  that  the  new  precincts  shall  be  formed  at  the 
June  session  of  the  Boards  in  1890,  and  not  before.  By  form 
ing  them  at  that  time,  and  not  before,  the  local  elections  which 
occur  before  June,  1890,  will  be  governed  by  the  old  law,  and 
the  elections  to  be  held  thereafter  will  be  controlled  by  the 
new  law,  and  thus  every  command  of  the  proviso  quoted  will 
be  obeyed. 

I  advise  you  accordingly. 


81 

Bidders  for  the  furnishing  of   school  text-books  must   accompany  their  bids  by 
bonds  for  fifty  thousand  dollars,  with  sufficient  resident  freehold  sureties. 

The  State  Board  of  Education  : 

Gentlemen — I  have  received  from  you  the  following : 

"Directing  your  attention  to  the  Proviso,  in  the  third  clause 
of  section  two,  of  the  act  of  March  2,  1889  (Acts  1889,  p.  74), 
we  ask  your  opinion  on  the  following  questions: 

"  1.  Can  we  consider  any  bid  which  is  not  accompanied  by 
such  a  bond  as  that  specified  therein  ? 

"  2.  Is  it  suflicient  if  a  bidder  present  a  bond  signed  by 
himself  alone,  but  accompanied  by  a  certificate  showing  a  de- 
posit of  fifty  thousand  dollars  in  a  bank  of  this  city?" 

The  Proviso,  to  which  you  refer,  is  as  follows  :  "  Provided, 
That  any  and  all  bids  by  publishers,  herein  provided  for,  must 
be  accompanied  by  a  bond  in  the  penal  sum  of  fifty  thousand 
dollars,  with  resident  freehold  surety,  to  the  acceptance  and 
satisfaction  of  the  Governor  of  this  State,  conditioned  that  if 
any  contract  be  awarded  to  any  bidder  hereunder,  such  bidder 
will  enter  into  a  contract  to  perform  the  conditions  or  his  bid 
to  the  acceptance  and  satisfaction  of  said  board." 

This  language  is  mandatory,  and  not  directory.  You  are 
not  allowed  to  use  any  discretion  in  the  matter;  your  plain 
duty  is  to  see  that  the  command  is  strictly  obeyed.  Before  you 
can  consider  a  bid,  it  must  appear  that  all  of  the  provitions  of 
the  statute  quoted  have  been  complied  with.  The  bond  must 
be  signed  by  a  resident  freehold  surety.  The  deposit  of  money 
can  not  take  the  place  of  such  surety.  I  answer  both  of  your 
questions  in  the  negative. 


The  Circuit  Court,  on  appeal  from  the  Board  of  Commissioners,  in  a  contested 
election  case  based  upon  Section  4758,  et  seq.,  E.  S.  1881,  has  no  authority  to 
determine  that  the  office  is  vacant. 

An  office  is  not  vacant  which  is  held  by  the  person  lawfully  elected  thereto  under 
his  constitutional  right  to  hold  beyond  his  original  term  until  his  successor 
shall  have  been  elected  and  qualified. 

When  the  Circuit  Court  has  determined  that  there  was  no  election  of  a  Prosecuting 
Attorney  it  is  the  duty  ef  the  Governor  to  call  a  special  election,  although  one 
of  the  parties  to  the  action  has  perfected  an  appeal  to  the  Supreme  Court. 

Gov.  A.  P.  Hovey : 

Sir — You  submit  to  me  the  following: 

"At  the  last  election  William  R.  Asher  and  William  H.  Bea- 
man  were  opposing  candidates  in  the  Fifteenth  Judicial  Cir- 

6 — Atty-Gen. 


82 

cuit  for  the  office  of  Prosecutor.  The  count  elected  Beaman 
by  a  few  votes.  Clpon  a  recount  Asher  was  declared  to  have 
received  three  majority.  A  contest  was  had,  and  upon  appeal 
Judge  Howland  found  that  they  had  each  received  the  same 
number  of  votes,  and  he  rendered  judgment  annulling  the 
election  and  declaring  the  office  vacant.  From  this  judgment 
Beaman  prayed  an  appeal  and  filed  his  bond.  Beaman  was 
commissioned  and  has  been  exercising  the  duties  of  the  office. 
Asher  was  Prosecuting  Attorney.  Who,  if  any  one,  is  author- 
ized to  act?  Does  Asher  hold  over?  Is  Beaman  authorized 
to  act  pending  appeal  ?  Is  it  a  case  for  a  special  election  ? 
Does  the  Governor  appoint  pending  the  election  ?  " 

The  proceeding  had  in  the  Morgan  Circuit  Court,  as  I  learn 
from  a  transcript  of  the  record,  was  a  special  one,  based  upon 
Section  4758,  et  seq.,  R.  S.  1881.  As  the  statute  requires,  the  pro- 
ceeding was  begun  before  the  Board  of  Commissioners.  The 
jurisdiction  of  the  Board  was  limited  to  a  determination  of  the 
rights  of  the  contestants  growing  out  of  the  general  election 
held  in  the  year  1888.  It  follows,  therefore,  that  the  Circuit 
Court  on  appeal  possessed  no  broader  jurisdiction  than  did  the 
Board  of  Commissioners.  Jolly  v.  Ghering,  40  Ind.  139.  From 
this  consideration  it  results  that  the  court's  adjudication  that 
the  office  was  vacant  must  be  held  to  amount  only  to  a  deter- 
mination that  no  election  had  been  had-. 

Until  his  successor  is  elected  and  qualified,  Mr.  Asher,  unless 
he  has  become  disqualified,  holds  over  by  virtue  of  section  three 
of  article  XV,  of  the  Constitution  of  the  State.  In  Gosmanv. 
State,  106  Ind.  2C3,  205,  206,  it  is  said:  "If  no  contingency 
has  intervened  to  disqualify  an  incumbent  from  holding  the 
office,  or  cut  off  his  defeasible  title,  no  vacancy  has  occurred 
merely  because  his  prescribed  term  has  expired,  if  in  the  mean- 
time the  right  of  his  successor  has  not  attached.  In  such  a 
case,  the  body  with  whom  the  power  to  fill  vacancies  is  lodged 
has  no  function  to  perform.  The  office  is  lawfully  occupied  by 
a  qualified  incumbent,  whose  title  has  not  been  defeated ;  it  is 
not  vacant.  *  '•=  The  right  to  hold  over  is  not  defeated  or 
terminated  by  the  election  of  a  successor.  The  successor  must 
have  been  elected  and  qualified."  There  is  no  claim  that  Mr. 
Asher  has  disqualified  himself  from  holding  the  office,  and  it 
is,  therefore,  clear  that  no  vacancy  exists  therein. 


83 

It  remains  to  inquire  whether  it  is  your  duty  to  call  a  special 
election  to  fill  the  office.  Section  4731,  K.  S.  1881,  provides 
that  "a  special  election  shall  beheld  in  the  following  cases: 
*  *  Third,  whenever  two  or  more  persons  receiving  votes  at 
any  election  shall  have  the  highest  and  an  equal  number  of 
votes  for  the  same  office."  It  is  evident  from  the  provisions  of 
the  statute  quoted,  that  it  is  your  duty  to  call  a  special  election 
to  till  the  office  in  question,  unless  the  fact  that  an  appeal  has 
been  taken  to  the  Supreme  Court  and  a  bond  given  operates 
to  suspend  the  operation  and  force  of  the  judgment  rendered 
-by  the  Morgan  Circuit  Court.  Does  the  appeal  have  such 
•effect?  I  am  of  the  opinion  that  it  does  not.  The  only  effect 
of  an  appeal  to  a  court  where  the  cause  is  not  tried  de  novo  is, 
when  accompanied  by  the  proper  proceedings,  to  stay  execu- 
tion. So  far  as  the  intrinsic  operation  of  the  judgment  in  such 
■case  is  concerned,  it  continues  in  full  force  until  vacated.  Thus, 
in  Walls  v.  Palmer,  64  Ind.  498,  it  was  held  that  an  appeal 
and.  supersedeas  from  a  judgment  disbarring  an  attorney,  did 
not  permit  him  to  practice  pending  the  appeal.  The  court 
say :  "  The  effect  of  the  appeal  and  supersedeas  is  to  stay  the 
judgment  of  suspension  as  it  is,  and  prevent  further  proceed- 
ings against  the  petitioner.  It  does  not  reverse,  suspend  or 
sepersede  the  force  of  the  judgment.  That  remains  in  all  re- 
spects the  same.  The  judgment  itself  requires  no  further  exe- 
cution than  its  own  terms;  it  executes  itself,  except  as  to  the 
collection  of  costs,  which  is  stayed  by  the  appeal  and  superse- 
deas. The  only  effect  of  an  appeal  to  a  court  of  error,  when 
perfected  and  while  pending,  is  to  stay  execution  upon  the 
Judgment  from  which  it  is  taken."  To  the  same  effect,  see 
Montgomery  v.  Jones,  5  Ind.  526;  Mill  v.  Comparet,  16  Ind.  107; 
Burton  v.  Burton,  28  Ind.  842;  State  v.  Chase,  41  Ind.  356; 
Randies  v.  Bandies,  67  Ind.  48;  Hayes  v.  Hayes,  75  Ind.  395. 

An  adjudication,  arrived  at  in  the  manner  pointed  out  by 
law,  exists  in  the  Morgan  Circuit  Court,  establishing  the  exist- 
ence of  the  facts  set  forth  in  subdivision  third  of  section  4731 
supra,  relative  to  the  office  in  question. 

I,  therefore,  advise  you,  that  you  may  properly  call  a  special 
election,  for  the  election  of  a  prosecutor  in  the  fifteenth  judi- 
cial circuit. 


84 

Upon  the  receipt,  by  an  aBPociation,  from  the  Comptroller  of  the  Treasury,  of  a 
certificate  that  such  association  has  complied  with  all  the  provisions  required 
to  be  complied  with  before  commencing  the  business  of  banking,  and  that  it  is 
authorized  to  commence  such  business,  such  association  becomes  a  bank  within 
the  meaning  of  the  taxation  act.  The  fact  that  the  capital  stock  is  not  all 
paid  in  does  not  exempt  the  stock  from  taxation,  but  such  fact  may  be  con- 
sidered in  assessing  the  shares. 

A  "share"  in  a  corporation  is  a  right  to  participate  in  the  profits  or  in  a  final  dis- 
tribution of  the  corporate  property,  pro  rata.  The  fact  therefore  that  the  cer- 
tificates of  shares  in  a  bank  organized  prior  to  the  Ist  of  April  of  a  certain 
year  were  not  issued  until  the  7th  day  of  April,  does  not  enable  the  share- 
holders to  escape  the  taxation  on  their  stock  for  that  year. 

For  the  manner  in  which  such  shares  may  be  assessed,  when  omitted,  so  as  to  make 
the  assessment  a  lien  on  the  stock,  see  opinion, 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — You  submit  for  my  consideration  the  following  letter 
from  a  county  auditor: 

"  A  national  bank  was  organized  on  the  10th  day  of  Febru- 
ary, 1883,  on  the  basis  of  a  capital  stock  of  $100,000,  and  on 
said  day  $61,730  of  the  capital  stock  was  paid  in  by  the  stock- 
holders, all  of  which  except  $9,761  was  invested  in  United 
States  bonds  on  said  day,  and  said  bonds  were  deposited  with 
the  Government  to  secure  circulation.  On  the  5th  day  of 
March,  1883,  the  Government  accepted  the  organization  of  the 
bank,  so  notified  the  association  of  stockholders,  and  issued  a 
certificate  of  organization  to  the  bank  on  that  day.  On  the 
7th  day  of  April,  1883,  the  remaining  40  per  cent,  of  the  stock 
was  paid  in  by  the  stockholders,  and  certificates  of  stock  were 
issued  to  each  stockholder  for  the  amount  of  stock  he  had  sub- 
scribed. On  the  same  day  the  Government  issued  to  the  bank 
its  circulating  notes.     Questions — 

1.  Were  the  shares  of  stock  of  said  bank  liable  to  assess- 
ment for  taxes  for  the  year  1883? 

2.  Did  the  taxes  thereon  for  said  year  become  a  lien  on 
said  shares  on  the  Ist  day  of  April,  1883?" 

But  two  restrictions  exist,  under  the  United  States  Statutes, 
upon  the  power  of  the  States  to  tax  the  shares  of  stock  of  na- 
tional banks,  and  they  are — that  the  taxation  shall  not  be  at  a 
greater  rate  than  is  assessed  upon  other  moneyed  capital  in  the 
hands  of  individual  citizens  of  the  particular  State,  and  that 
the  shares  owned  by  non-residents  of  the  State  shall  be  taxed 
in  the  city  or  town  where  the  bank  is  located,  and  not  else- 
where.    Section  5219,  R.  S.  United  States. 


85 

In  assessing  the  shares  it  is  not  necessary  to  make  a  deduc- 
tion in  respect  to  capital  invested  in  national  securities.  First 
Nat.  Bank  v.  Concord,  59  N.  H.  75  ;  First  Nat.  Bank  v.  Peters- 
borough,  56  N.  H.  38;  First  Nat.  Bank  v.  Farwell,  10  Biss.  270; 
S.  C,  7  Fed.  Rep.  518;  Exchange  Nat.  Bank  v.  Miller,  19  Fed. 
Rep.  372;  Phila.  Contr.  Co.  v.  Com..,  98  Pa.  St.  4H. 

When  the  persons  proposing  to  organize  a  national  bank 
have  filed  their  articles  of  association  and  the  proper  organiza- 
tion certificate  with  the  Comptroller  of  the  Currency,  have 
paid  in  50  per  centum  of  the  capital  stock  of  the  association, 
have  elected  directors  who  have  qualified,  and  have  transferred 
and  delivered  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  registered 
bonds,  bearing  interest,  to  an  amount  not  less  than  thirty  thou- 
sand dollars,  and  not  less  than  one- third  of  the  capital  stock 
paid  in,  it  becomes  the  duty  of  the  Comptroller  of  the  Cur- 
rency, upon  such  facts  Ijeing  certified  to  him,  to  examine  into 
the  same,  and  if  satisfied  therewith,  section  5169,  R.  S.  United 
States,  requires  him  to  "give  to  such  association  a  certificate, 
under  his  hand  and  official  seal,  that  such  association  has  com- 
plied with  all  the  provisions  required  to  be  complied  with  be- 
fore commencing  the  business  of  banking,  and  that  such  asso- 
ciation is  authorized  to  commence  such  business."  Upon  the 
receipt  of  the  certificate  mentioned,  since  the  association  is 
then  authorized  to  do  a  banking  business,  I  deem  it  clear  that 
the  association  becomes  a  bank  within  the  meaning  of  our 
taxation  statute.  The  fact  that  the  capital  stock  was  not  all 
paid  in  would  not  exempt  the  stock  from  taxation,  but  I  am  of 
opinion  that  such  fact  may  be  considered  in  assessing  the 
shares.     Section  6845,  R.  S.  Ind.  1881. 

I  do  not  think  that  an  exemption  from  taxation  for  1883  can 
be  claimed  by  the  shareholders  on  the  ground  that  the  certifi 
cates  of  shares  were  not  issued  until  the  7th  day  of  April  of 
that  year.  To  so  hold  would  be  to  affirm  that  the  members  of 
the  association  could  entirely  escape  taxation  on  their  interests 
in  the  capital  stock  of  the  bank,  not  only  tor  1883,  but  for  the 
whole  time  that  the  corporation  exists,  by  merely  causing  the 
proper  officers  to  omit  to  issue  certificates  of  stock.  It  is  true 
that  our  statute  taxes  the  "  shares"  of  banks.  It  must  be  de- 
termined, therefore,  what  is  a  share  in  a  corporation.  Is  such 
a  share  a  certificate?     It  is  not.     In  Field  v.  Pierce,  102  Mass. 


86 

261,  it  is  held  that  "  a  share  in  a  corporation  is  a  right  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  profits,  or  in  a  final  distribution  of  the  corporate 
property  pro  rata."  To  the  same  efi"ect  is  People  v.  Com'rs  of 
Tax(s,  40  Barb.  353.  Section  5134,  R.  S.  United  States,  pro- 
vides that  the  organization  certificate  shall  specifically  state 
"  the  amount  of  the  capital  stock  and  the  number  of  shares 
into  which  the  same  is  divided,"  and  "the  names  and  places  of 
residence  of  the  shareholders  and  the  number  of  shares  held 
by  each  of  them."  As  this  organization  certificate  is  based  on 
the  articles  of  association,  it  is  clear  that  the  respective  rights 
of  the  several  members  to  participate  in  the  profits,  or  share 
in  the  final  distribution  of  the  corporate  property,  were  estab- 
lished prior  to  April  Ist,  1883.  The  corporators,  therefore, 
owned  "  shares  of  capital  stock  "  in  the  bank  at  the  time  last 
mentioned,  within  the  meaning  of  section  6344,  R.  S.  Ind. 
1881. 

2.  Section  6348,  R.  S.  Ind.  1881,  enacts  that  "taxes  assessed 
upon  shares  of  bank  stock  shall  become  a  lien  thereon  upon 
the  first  day  of  April  of  the  current  year,  and  such  lien  shall 
be  in  nowise  affected  by  any  sale  or  transfer  of  such  stock." 
Omitted  property  may  be  assessed  and  placed  upon  the  dupli- 
cate by  the  county  auditor,  under  the  act  of  1881,  as  amended 
by  acts  1889,  p.  341.  When  such  proceedings  have  been  had, 
the  taxes  for  1883  will  be  a  lien  on  the  bank  stock. 


The  eight  hour   law  does  not   apply  to  the  deputy  warden,  clerk    and  assistant 
keepers  of  the  State  Prison  or  to  the  convicts  therein. 

Hon.  J.  B.  Patten,  Warden  State  Prison  South: 

Sir — You  have  submitted  the  following  to  me : 
"We  would  like  an  opinion  from  you  on  the  eight  hour  law 
enacted  by  the  late  Legislature.  Acts  1889,  p.  143.  Do  the 
provisions  of  the  law  apply  to  the  employment  of  convict  labor 
by  the  State,  or  by  contractors  under  any  new  contract  that 
may  be  entered  into  by  the  ofiicers  or  directors  of  the  prison? 
Does  it  apply  to  the  employment  of  guards  and  other  ofiicers 
of  a  prison  ?  Is  it  to  be  understood  that  the  law  declares  eight 
hours  a  full  day's  work  for  such  persons?" 


87 

It  was,  doubtless,  the  purpose  of  the  General  Assembly,  in 
passing  the  law  you  mention,  to  protect  those  persons  who 
most  need  it,  and  who  are  most  likely  to  suffer  without  it.  The 
history  of  American  legislation  shows  many  efforts  to  give 
legal  protection  to  those  who  are  obliged  to  toil  for  others. 
All  such  enactments  are  predicated  on  the  theory  that  such 
persons,  without  the  aid  of  friendly  legislation,  are  not  able  to 
cope  with  the  capital  and  power  belonging  to  employers.  This 
is  the  evil  which  such  statutes  are  expected  to  remedy,  and  in 
applying  them,  courts  and  officers  should  bear  in  mind  the  rule 
that  they  are  to  be  construed  liberally,  in  order  to  carry  out  the 
purpose  of  the  enactment,  suppress  the  mischief  and  advance 
the  remedy  contemplated  by  the  Legislature.  The  objects  of 
such  statutes  being  to  cure  a  weakness  in  the  old  law,  to  supply 
an  omission,  to  enforce  a  right,  or  to  redress  a  wrong,  it  is  but 
reasonable  to  suppose  that  the  Legislature  intended  to  do  so  as 
effectually,  broadly  and  completely  as  the  language,  when  un- 
derstood in  its  most  extensive  signification,  would  indicate,  but 
we  are  not  to  go  beyond  its  real  object  and  scope  as  gathered 
from  the  language  used  when  so  interpreted.  Endlich  on  In- 
terpretation of  Statutes,  sections  103,  107,  108;  Sedgv.  on  Scat. 
Const.  (2  ed. )  308.  We  must  study  the  language  of  the  act  in 
the  light  of  these  rules. 

The  statute  under  consideration  gives  its  protection  to  "all 
classes  of  mechanics,  workiugmen  and  laborers,  excepting  those 
engaged  in  agricultural  or  domestic  labor." — Section  1.  As 
the  terms  used  are  not  defined  by  the  statutes,  we  must  turn  to 
the  lexicographers  and  the  courts  for  their  definitions,  for  in 
such  case,  "  words  and  phrases  shall  be  taken  in  their  plain  or 
ordinary  and  usual  sense." — Sec.  i!40,  R.  S.  1881.  Webster  de- 
fines the  word  "laborer"  as  follows:  "One  who  labors  in  a 
toilsome  occupation  ;  a  man  who  does  work  that  requires  little 
skill,  as  distinguished  from  an  artisan — sometimes  called  a 
laboring:  man."  The  courts  hold  that  it  means  the  common 
laborer,  the  man  who  earns  his  bread  by  ordinary  labor.  Batch 
v.  N.  Y.  ^  0.  M.  R.  R.  Co.,  46  N.  Y.  521 ;  Wentroth's  Appeal, 
46  Pa.  St."^  57 ;  Dano  v.  M.  0.  ^  R.  R.  R.  R.  Co.,  27  Ark.  564 ; 
Taylor  v.  Hathaway,  29  Ark.  597;  Weymouth  v.  Sanborn,  43  N. 
H.  171 ;  Caraker  v.  Mathews,  25  Ga.  o71  ;  P.  ,v  D.  R.  R.  Co.  v. 
Leufer,  84  Pa.  St.  168;  Whitaker  v.  Smith,  81  ^\  C.  340;  Wat- 
son V.  Watson  Manf.  Co.,  30  N.  J.  Eq.  588.     And  it  is  held  that 


88 

it  does  not  include  officers  of  incorporations,  nor  those  who 
render  professional,  scientific  or  supervisional  services.  Coffin 
V.  Reynolds,  37  N".  Y.  640  ;  Ericson  v.  Brown,  38  Barb.  390 ;  Ai- 
ken V.  Wasson,  24  N.  Y.  482  ;  Price  v.  Kirk,  90  Pa.  St.  47 ;  Le- 
high Coal  ^  Nav.  Co.  v.  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  1  JST.  J.  Law  Rep.  103 ; 
Weymouth  v.  Sanborn,  43  N.  H.  171 ;  Schwacke  v.  Langton,  12 
Phil.  402;  P.  ^  D.  R.  R.  Co.  v.  Leuffer,  84  Pa.  St.  168;  Brock- 
way  y.  Innes,  39  Mich.  47;  Dean  v.  DeWolf,  16  Hun.  186; 
Whitaker  v.  *S'mz7A,  81  N.  C.  340. 

The  word  "  mechanic "  is  defined  by  Webster  as  follows": 
"One  who  works  with  machines  or  instruments;  a  workman 
or  laborer  other  than  agricultural;  an  artisan;  an  artificer; 
more  specifically,  one  who  practices  any  mechanic  art.  *  *" 
This  definition  has  been  approved  by  the  courts.  Gulledge  v. 
Freddy,  32  Ark.  433 ;  Berks  Co.  v.  Bertelot,  15  Pa.  St.  522. 

Webster  gives  us  this  definition  of  the  term,  "  workingman  :" 
"  A  laboring  man;  a  man  who  earns  his  daily  support  by  man- 
ual labor."  I  have  not  been  able  to  find  any  definition  of  the 
word  by  the  courts.  It  seems  to  be  nearly,  if  not  quite, 
equivalent  in  meaning  to  the  word  "laborer."  At  any  rate, 
the  words  used  in  section  1  of  the  statute  clearly  embrace  all 
classes  of  working  people  not  within  the  exception.  In  Leuf- 
fler  V.  Penn.  ^  Del.  R.  R.  Co.,  84  Pa.  St.  168,  it  is  said  :  "  When 
we  speak  of  the  laboring  or  working  classes,  we  thereby  intend 
those  who  are  engaged,  not  in  head,  but  in  hand,  work,  and 
who  depend  on  such  hand  work  for  a  living."  These  rules 
and  definitions  must  be  considered  in  applying  the  statute  gen- 
erally. 

Does  this  statute  cover  those  persons  appointed  by  the  war- 
den of  the  prison,  or  the  convicts  confined  therein?  I  think 
not,  and  for  the  following  reasons  : 

1.  The  warden  of  the  prison  appoints  the  deputy  warden, 
clerk  and  assistant  keepers,  who  are  usually  called  guards,  all 
of  whom  take  and  subscribe  an  oath  faithfully  to  discharge 
their  duties.  Section  6133,  R.  S.  1881,  This  statute  designates 
them  as  officers,  and  they  are  held  to  be  officers  in  Manning  v. 
Mayne,  68  Ind.  285.  As  they  are  officers  of  the  prison,  and 
perform  official  duties  in  connection  therewith,  they  can  not  be 
held  to  be  laborers,  mechanics  or  working  men  within  the 
scope  of  the  act  you  cite. 


89 

2.  The  right  of  the  individual  to  his  labor  and  liberty  are 
subject  to  forfeiture  as  a  punishment  for  crime,  and  the  State 
Government,  as  the  representative  of  society,  is  empowered  to 
declare  the  forfeiture  through  the  judgment  of  a  court,  under 
certain  constitutional  limitations.  The  most  common  mode  of 
punishment  is  confinement  in  a  jail  or  penitentiary.  For  the 
commission  of  serious  or  grave  offenses  our  statutes  provide  for 
the  incarceration  of  convicts  in  the  State  prisons,  vi^here  they 
are  required  to  perform  hard  labor  for  the  benefit  of  the  State, 
R.  S.  1881,  section  6138,  6142.  Thus  the  product  of  their  labor 
is  taken  by  the  State  in  payment,  or  at  least  in  part  payment, 
of  the  cost  of  maintaining  the  convicts.  See,  generally,  on  this 
subject,  Tiedeman's  Limitations  of  Police  Fower,  pp.  97-101. 
To  give  such  convicts  the  protection  of  the  act  under  discus- 
sion would  be  to  place  them  on  an  equality  with  free  laborers, 
and  that  is  not  to  be  done  unless  expressly  provided  by  the  law 
you  cite.     There  is  no  such  provision  in  the  act. 

3.  The  acts  for  the  government  of  the  prisons  (sections 
6129  to  6161,  R.  S.  1881)  are  special  in  their  character,  for  they 
relate  to  particular  institutions  and  ofllcers  and  to  a  special 
class  of  individuals.  Having  already  given  its  attention  to  the 
particular  subject  and  provided  for  it,  the  Legislature  is  reason- 
ably presumed  not  to  intend  to  alter  that  special  provision  by 
a  general  enactment,  unless  that  intention  is  manifested  by  ex- 
plicit language,  or  there  is  something  which  shows  that  the 
general  one  was  intended  to  embrace  the  special  cases  within 
the  previous  one.  Endlich  on  Interpretation  of  Statutes,  sec- 
tions 223,  229.  No  maxim  receives  more  universal  recognition, 
or  is  more  rigidly  adhered  to  by  the  courts  in  the  construction 
of  statutes,  than  that  the  law  does  not  favor  repeals  by  impli- 
cation. To  statutes  enacted  for  a  special  purpose,  such  as  the 
prison  acts  I  have  cited,  this  rule  has  peculiar  application. 
Such  statutes  for  the  government  of  the  prisons  and  the  con- 
victs confined  therein,  until  they  are  expressly  repealed  or  clearly 
modified,  must  be  regarded  as  furnishing  the  guide  for  your  con- 
duct in  everything  connected  with  the  management  of  the  af- 
fairs of  the  prison  and  the  control  of  the  officers  and  prisoners. 
See,  generally.  State  ex  rel.  Robinson  v.  Ca.ri\  111  Ind.  335. 

4.  Thus  far  I  have  treated  the  act  of  1889  as  though  it 
were  a  general  one  throughout,  but  it  is  not.  The  general  lan- 
guage of  section  1  is  limited  by  section  2.     In  the  latter  sec- 


90 

tion  it  is  provided  that  "  this  act  shall  apply  to  "^  '''  all  me- 
chanics, working  men  and  laborers,  now  or  hereafter  employed 
by  this  State  *  *  for  performance  of  labor  on  the  public  works 
of  this  State."  This  section  narrows  the  range  of  the  act,  so 
far  as  the  State  and  its  officers  are  concerned,  to  the  employ- 
ment by  the  State  of  labor  on  the  public  works  of  the  State. 
Convicts  in  the  State  prison  are  not  covered  by  the  terms  of 
section  2,  which  furnished  the  rule  of  application.  They  are 
not  employed  by  the  State  on  its  public  works. 

I  am  constrained  to  answer  your  question  in  the  negative. 


For  points  determined,  consult  opinion. 

Prof.  H.  E.  Stockbridge,  Lafayette,  Ind. : 

Sir — I  am  of  opinion  that  the  power  to  appoint  the  "  Com- 
mittee of  Experimental  Agriculture  and  Horticulture  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,"  is  vested  in  the  Board  of  Trustees.  The 
regularity  of  the  appointment  of  the  committee  would  not  be 
open  to  question  in  any  suit  growing  out  of  any  act  on  its  part, 
for  the  reason  that  the  law  assumes  its  existence,  and  for  the 
further  reason  that  such  a  question  can  not  be  raised  collater- 
ally.     Wilkins  v.  State,  US  Ind.  51+,  521. 

The  Faculty  of  the  School  of  Agriculture,  and  the  com- 
mittee mentioned,  exercise  the  authority  vested  in  them  by 
sections  one  and  two  of  the  act,  conjointly.  The  committee 
alone,  however,  audits  all  demands  against  the  appropriation. 


A  surplus  in  the  special  school  fund  of  a  school  corporation  can  not  be  transferred 
to  the  tuition  fund  and  used  for  the  payment  of  teachers. 

Hon.  H.  M.  LaFoUette, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — You  have  submitted  to  me  the  following : 

"In  case  there  is  a  surplus  of  special  school  fund,  may  it  be 

transferred  to  the  tuition  fund  and  be  used  for  the  payment  of 

teachers  ? " 


91 

Sec.  4467,  R.  S.  1881,  provides  "that  the  trustees  of  the  several 
townships,  towns  and  cities  shall  have  power  to  levy  a  special 
tax  in  their  respective  townships,  towns  or  cities,  for  the  con- 
struction, renting,  or  repairing  of  school  houses,  for  providing 
furniture,  school  apparatus,  and  fuel  therefor,  and  for  the  pay 
ment  of  other  necessary  expenses  of  the  school,  except  tuition." 

The  word  "  tuition,"  as  it  occurs  in  the  above  statute  and 
elsewhere  in  the  various  acts  relating  to  common  schools,  evi- 
dently refers  to  the  salaries  of  teachers.  See  section  4325,  R. 
S.  1881. 

Although  the  statute  under  consideration,  in  terms,  only 
prohibits  the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  "tuition"  purposes, 
yet  I  think  its  spirit  would  prohibit  the  using  of  any  surplus 
of  that  revenue  for  the  purpose  mentioned  for  the  use  of  the 
fund,  for  that  purpose  would  render  another  or  a  greater  levy 
necessary  in  the  future  to  meet  the  legitimate  objects  of  the 
tax,  and  thereby  the  people  would  be  made  to  indirectly  pay  a 
tax  for  an  object  which  the  law  provides  shall  be  met  in  an- 
other way.  The  Legislature  has  seen  fit,  for  a  presumably 
wise  purpose,  to  impose  the  limitation  mentioned  upon  the 
trustees,  and  it  is  for  the  courts  and  officers  concerned  to  place 
such  a  construction  on  the  statute  as  will  not  render  the  legis- 
lative provision  nugatory. 


The  printing,  binding  and  stationery  of  the  Custodian  of  Public  Buildings  and 
Property  should  be  executed  and  purchased  through  the  Bureau  of  Public 
Printing,  when  authorized  by  the  State  House  Executive  Council,  and  the  cost 
thereof  should  be  charged  to  the  appropriation  for  State  House  supplies. 

C.  A.  Bookwalter, 

Clerk  Bureau  of  Public  Printing  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  the  following  question  : 

"  The  act  creating  the  office  of  Custodian  of  Public  Build- 
ings and  Property,  and  making  necessary  appropriations  (Acts 
1889,  p.  114),  does  not  specifically  provide  the  manner  of  pay- 
ment for  the  printing,  stationery,  blanks  and  blank  books  of 
said  officer.  Shall  such  work  be  allowed  upon  order  of  the 
Executive  Council  created  by  said  act,  and  paid  out  of  the 


92 

funds  appropriated  for  such  custodian,  or  shall  the  same  be  or- 
dered through  the  Bureau  of  Public  Printing  and  paid  out  of 
the  general  appropriation  for  printing,  stationery  and  bind- 
ing?" 

The  provisions  of  three  statutes  determine  the  question 
which  you  ask.  Section  4  of  the  act  you  mention  provides 
that  "  the  custodian  is  hereby  empowered,  and  it  shall  be  his 
duty,  to  purchase  from  time  to  time  such  needed  supplies  as 
are  required,  under  the  orders  of  an  Executive  Council  com- 
posed of  the  Governor,  Secretary  of  State  and  Treasurer  of 
State."  *  *  Section  12  of  the  same  act  contains  the  follow- 
ing appropriation :  "  There  is  hereby  appropriated  annually 
for  the  fiscal  years  ending  October  31,  1889,  October  31,  1890, 
and  October  31,  1891,  out  of  the  general  fund  of  the  State,  the 
following  sums,  for  the  purpose  herein  specified  and  named  : 
*  *  for  necessary  purchases  and  repairs,  as  in  this  act  pro- 
vided for,  to  be  made  by  the  custodian  and  engineer  as  herein 
provided,  under  the  directions  of  the  Executive  Council,  the 
sum  of  three  thousand  dollars  annually."  Section  b  of  the  act 
of  1885  concerning  public  printing,  etc.  (Acts  1885,  p.  215), 
enacts  that  all  the  printing,  binding  and  stationery  authorized 
by  law,  at  the  expense  of  the  State  and  chargeable  to  the  State, 
shall  be  executed  through  the  Commissioners  and  Clerk  in  this 
act  before  named."  When  the  Executive  Council  presents  a 
requisition  for  the  supplies  named,  they  are  "  authorized  by 
law"  within  the  meaning  of  section  6  of  the  act  of  1885  above 
quoted. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  the  printing,  binding  and  sta- 
tionery of  the  Custodian  of  Public  Buildings  and  Property  is 
to  be  executed  and  purchased  through  the  Bureau  of  Public 
Printing,  when  authorized  by  the  State  House  Executive 
Council,  and  that  the  cost  thereof  is  to  be  charged  to  the  ap- 
propriation for  State  House  supplies. 


93 

In  seeking  bids  for  the  publication  of  manuscripts,  the  Board  of  Text-book  Com- 
missioners should  advertise  for  twenty-one  consecutive  days  in  the  papers  des- 
ignated in  section  2  of  the  school  book  law. 

There  is  no  limitation  on  the  right  of  the  Board  to  advertise,  but  its  appropriation 
therefor  is  limited  to  $1,000. 

The  effect  considered  of  the  statutory  provision  that  the  books  adopted  shall  be  at 
least  equal  to  certain  mentioned  books. 

The  Board  should  not  allow  a  publisher  to  modify  a  bid  already  made  by  substi- 
tuting another  book  for  the  sample  submitted. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFollette., 

President  Board  Text- Book  Commissioners : 

Sir — I  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  your  coramnnication  re- 
questing answers  to  the  questions  set  out  below : 

"1.  In  seeking  bids  for  the  publication  of  the  manuscript 
books  are  we,  as  the  Board  of  Text- Book  Commissioners,  re- 
quired to  advertise  for  twenty-one  consecutive  days,  and  in  the 
papers  designated  in  section  2  of  the  school  book  law?  Acts 
1889,  p.  7  J." 

The  section  of  the  act  referred  to  provides  that  the  Board 
shall  "advertise  for  twenty- one  consecutive  days"  in  certain 
papers  that  at  a  certain  time  and  place  it  will  receive  sealed 
proposals:  1 — For  furnishing  books;  _' — For  manuscripts  of 
books ;  and,  3 — From  persons  willing  to  undertake  the  com- 
pilation of  books.  This  section,  you  will  observe,  does  not 
authorize  the  Board  to  seek  bids  for  the  publication  of  manu- 
scripts. Section  4,  however,  provides  that  "if,  upon  the  exam- 
ination of  such  proposals,  it  shall  be  the  opinion  of  such  Board 
of  Commissioners  that  such  books  can  be  furnished  cheaper  to 
the  patrons  for  use  in  the  common  schools  of  this  State  by 
procuring  and  causing  to  be  published  the  manuscript  of  any 
or  all  of  such  books,  it  shall  be  their  duty  to  procure  such 
manuscript,  and  to  advertise  for  sealed  proposals  for  publishing 
the  same,  in  a  like  manner  as  hereinbefore  provided,  and  under 
the  same  conditions  and  restrictions."  As  the  manner  of  ad- 
vertising "hereinbefore  provided"  refers  to  section  two  of  the 
act,  I  answer  your  question  in  the  affirmative. 

"  2.  Are  we  prevented  from  further  advertising  when  the 
$1,000  appropriated  for  that  purpose  has  been  expended?  " 

The  limit  of  your  appropriation  for  advertising  purposes  is 
$1,000.  Section  14  of  the  act.  This  section  creates  no  limita- 
tion on  your  right  to  advertise.  You  can  advertise  further, 
although  your  appropriation  is  exhausted,  if  you  can  make  the 
necessary  arrangements  with  the  newspapers. 


94 

"3.  What  18  the  proper  interpretation  of  the  language  of 
section  one  of  the  law  under  consideration,  with  reference  to 
the  points  of  comparison  ?  Will  the  falling  below  the  standard 
in  any  particular  (as  quality  of  material  or  style  of  binding), 
prevent  us  from  adopting  such  book,  though  the  real  value  of 
such  book  be  equal  to  the  standard  as  a  whole,  through  supe- 
rior excellence  in  some  one  or  more  of  the  other  points?" 

Section  one  of  the  act  provides  that  "the  foregoing  books 
shall  be  at  least  equal  in  size  and  quality,  as  to  matter,  material, 
style  of  binding  and  mechanical  execution  as  the  followiijg- 
text  books  now  in  general  use,  namely:  *  *"  By  this  sec- 
tion the  Legislature  has  established  the  standard  of  the  several 
text-books  required.  You  are  not  authorized  to  accept  a  book 
unless  it  is  "at  least  equal"  to  the  prescribed  standard,  in  each 
particular  mentioned  in  the  law.  I  may  properly  call  your  at- 
tention, however,  to  the  maxim,  "-De  minimis  non  curat  lexf* 
"the  law  cares  not  for  trifles."  This  maxim  may  be  applied  in 
the  construction  of  a  statute,  if  the  deviation  is  "a  mere  trifle, 
which,  if  continued  in  practice,  would  weigh  little  or  nothiDg^ 
on  the  public  interest."  Broom's  Legal  Maxims,  147.  I  may 
also,  properly  suggest  to  you  that  as  to  those  particulars  in 
which  a  book  submitted  is  not  capable  of  a  definite  and  tangi- 
ble comparison  with  the  designated  standard,  the  determination 
of  your  board  is  conclusive,  whether  the  book  submitted  be 
accepted  or  rejected. 

"4.  Is  it  proper  for  this  Board  to  allow  a  publisher  to  so 
modify  a  bid  already  made  as  to  substitute  another  set  of  copy 
books  for  the  one  named  in  his  original  bid? " 

Section  two  requires  publishers  of  school  text-books  who 
submit  bids  for  the  furnishing  of  such  books,  to  accompany 
"such  bid  with  specimen  copies  of  each  and  all  books  proposed 
to  be  furnished."  The  law  seeks,  through  the  medium  of  com- 
petition and  sealed  proposals,  to  obtain  the  lowest  possible 
prices  for  the  required  books.  The  inducement  to  each  pub- 
lisher entering  into  the  competition  to  make  the  best  bid  possi- 
ble, is  the  knowledge  that  he  may  fail  to  secure  the  contract, 
because  some  other  publisher  may  submit  a  better  bid.  If,  on 
the  other  hand,  he  may  submit  with  his  bid  an  inferior  book, 
and  in  case  of  a  better  ofl'er,  or  of  the  Board  refusing  to  con- 
tract with  him,  he  may,  nevertheless,  secure  the  contract  by 
ofl'ering  a  better  book,  the  temptation  is  not  to  submit  the  best 


95 

Bpecimeu  book  at  the  outset,  in  order  that  he  may  first  take  the 
chance  of  having  an  inferior  book  accepted.  To  permit  a 
change  in  the  book  submitted  as  a  specimen,  would  be  as 
vicious  (if  the  bid  was  subsequently  accepted)  as  to  accept  a 
bid  made  after  the  other  bids  had  been  opened.  The  purpose  of 
competition  and  sealed  bids  is  to  induce  each  bidder  to  make 
his  best  bid  at  the  outset.  This  is  the  only  means  of  testing 
his  mind.  If  it  were  lawful  to  accept  bids  subsequently  made, 
the  Board  would  only  secure  fictitious  bids  at  the  outset;  each 
bidder  would  await  the  opening  of  the  bids  to  ascertain  the 
state  of  the  competition,  if  any,  and  then  trust  to  making 
terms  with  the  Board;  with  such  a  practice  in  vogue,  no  in- 
ducement would  be  offered  to  a  bidder  to  make  the  best  possible 
offer,  but  he  would  only  be  justified  in  making  an  offer  which 
would  be  lower  than  those  of  his  competitors,  and  which  would 
meet  with  the  acceptance  of  the  Board.  Since  the  introduc- 
tion of  such  a  practice  would  utterly  destroy  the  value  of  com- 
petition and  sealed  bids  as  a  means  of  obtaining  work  or  prop- 
erty at  the  lowest  price  at  which  it  can  be  afforded,  it  must  be 
held  that  the  requirement  of  the  statute  that  specimen  copies 
of  books  offered  shall  accompany  each  bid  is  mandatory. 


The  new  school  book  law  is  mandatory. 

If  a  Trustee  fails  to  obey  the  provisions  of  the  law  concerning  him,  he  will  be 

liable  in  damages  on  his  official  bond. 
It  is  the  duty  of  the  Trustee  to  see  that  the  adopted  books  are  used  in  his  schools 

to  the  exclusion  of  the  old. 
The  Trustee  may  by  rule  provide  that  children   who  do  not  provide  themselves 

with  new  books  shall  be  suspended. 
The  County  Board  of  Education  can  not  enter  into  a  contract  with  a  publisher  to 

use  his  books. 
Mandate  is  a  proper  remedy  if  a  Trustee  fails  to  order  or  use  the  books  provided 

for  in  the  law  in  his  schools. 
Section  4436,  R.  S.  1881,  is  operative  so  far  as  relates  to  books  not  contracted  for 

by  the  State. 
Trustees  must  order  all  the  books  which  in  their  judgment  are  needed  to  supply 

the  pupils  in  their  respective  school  corporations. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFolleite, 

Swperintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — You   have   put  to  me  certain  questions,  w^hich  I  copy 
and  answer  in  their  order  : 

*'  1.     Is  the  new  school  book  law  compulsory  upon  the  school 
trustees,  or  is  it  directory?" 


96 

The  language  of  the  act,  so  far  as  it  defines  the  duties  of  the 
school  trustees,  is  imperative  or  compulsory  in  its  nature.  See 
sections  7  and  8. 

"  2.  Is  the  Trustee  liable  on  his  oificial  bond  if  he  refuses 
to  make  requisition  or  demand  for  the  books  provided  for  by 
the  new  school  law?" 

Section  7  of  the  act  makes  it  the  duty  of  the  school  trustees 
to  certify  to  the  County  Superintendent  the  number  of  school 
books  provided  for  in  the  contract  which  are  required  by  the 
children  for  use  in  the  schools  of  their  several  school  corpora- 
tions. That  section  defines  the  duty  of  a  trustee  in  that  par 
ticular.  Section  5528,  R.  S.  1881,  is  as  follows:  "All  official 
bonds  shall  be  payable  to  the  State  of  Indiana;  and  every 
such  bond  shall  be  obligatory  to  such  State  upon  the  principals 
and  sureties,  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  all  duties  required  of 
such  officer  by  any  law,  then  or  subsequently  in  force,  for  the 
use  of  any  person  injured  by  any  breach  of  the  condition 
thereof.  If  a  trustee  fails  to  obey  any  command  of  the  new 
school  book  law,  he  will  violate  the  conditions  of  his  bond, 
and  will  be  liable  in  damages  in  an  action  thereon  brought  by 
any  person  injured  by  reason  of  such  violation.  See,  also, 
Davis  V.  The  State,  44  Ind.  38. 

"  3.  Can  trustees  retain  the  old  books  in  the  schools  and 
permit  the  pupils  to  buy  only  such  books  as  are  now  necessary  ; 
or  must  they  demand  of  the  pupils  that  they  buy  all  new 
books,  as  far  as  adopted  by  the  State  Board,  in  order  to  secure 
uniformity  ? " 

The  trustees  are  not  allowed  to  retain  the  old  books  in  the 
schools  and  permit  the  pupils  to  buy  such  books  only  as  are  now 
necessary.  The  trustees  are  not  given  any  discretionary  powers 
in  such  matters  by  the  act  under  consideration.  They  possess 
such  powers  only  as  are  given  by,  the  express  terms  of  the  act 
or  by  necessary  implication.  The  last  proviso  of  section  7 
recognizes  the  right  of  school  trustees  to  devise  means  and 
make  arrangements  for  the  sale,  exchange  or  other  disposition 
of  such  books  as  may  be  owned  by  pupils  at  the  time  of  the 
adoption  of  the  books  under  the  provisions  of  the  act.  No  other 
powers  are  given  them  by  the  act,  so  far  as  the  books  now  in 
use  are  concerned.  If  the  Legislature  had  intended  that  the 
trustees  should  have  the  power  to  permit  the  use  of  the  old 
books,  it  would,  presumably,  have  been  conferred  in  plain  terms, 


97 

or  would  have  been  made  to  appear  by  the  use  of  language  war 
ranting  such  an  interpretation  without  doing  violence  to  the 
ordinary  rules  of  statutory  construction.  Again,  it  is  apparent 
that  one  of  the  objects  of  the  new  law  is  to  secure  uniformity 
in  the  use  of  school  books  in  the  common  schools  throughout 
the  State.  Such  uniformity  can  not  be  obtained  if  the  pupils 
are  allowed  to  retain  the  books  now  in  use,  for  some  of  the 
pupils,  by  necessity,  will  be  compelled  to  buy  the  new  books, 
while  others  would  be  using  the  old  ones,  to  the  utter  destruc- 
tion of  uniformity.  Upon  the  trustees  is  cast  the  duty  of  sell- 
ing the  books  and  securing  the  desired  uniformity.  With  this 
duty  dwells  the  corresponding  power  to  demand  that  the  pupils 
shall  buy  the  new  books  adopted  by  the  State  Board  of  Edu- 
cation. 

"  4.  If  patrons  refuse  to  purchase  new  books  and  send  their 
children  to  school  with  their  old  books,  can  they  be  compelled 
to  purchase  the  newly-adopted  books,  with  the  alternative  of 
having  their  children  suspended  from  school  ?  Can  a  child  be 
excluded  from  school  privileges  for  refusing  to  buy  the  newly- 
adopted  books  ? " 

The  various  duties  enumerated  in  the  a^'t,  or  arising  from 
necessary  implication,  devolve  upon  the  officers  of  the  law 
only,  for  none  other  than  official  duties  are  defined.  The  law, 
however,  expects  pupils  to  use  the  new  books  if  they  attend 
the  common  schools,  but  it  does  not  fix  any  penalty  if  they  at- 
tend the  schools  and  do  not  use  the  new  books.  Therefore  the 
question  of  punishment  is  necessarily  left  to  the  decision  of 
the  school  authorities. 

The  Trustees  have  the  power  to  prescribe  by  rule  that  the 
new  books  shall  be  used  by  all  the  pupils,  and  fix  a  reasonable 
punishment — such  as  suspension,  or  the  like — if  the  rule  is 
violated.  This  principle  is  established  by  the  decision  of  our 
Supreme  Court,  in  The  State  v.  Webber,  108  Ind.  31,  decided  in 
1886,  the  opinion  being  written  by  Chief  Justice  Howk.  The 
accepted  doctrine  is  that  the  general  power  residing  in  school 
trustees  to  take  charge  of  the  educational  affairs  of  a  district, 
or  prescribed  territory  of  any  kind,  includes  the  power  to 
make  all  reasonable  rules  and  regulations  for  the  discipline, 
government  and  management  of  the  schools  within  the  dis- 
trict or  territory.     It  is  for  the  school  trustees  to  decide  what 

7 — Atty-Gen. 


98 

reasonable  rules  shall  be  prescribed  for  such  purposes.  With- 
out such  rules  there  is  no  way  to  compel  the  parents  to  pur- 
chase new  books,  or  prevent  the  pupils  from  using  the  old 
ones. 

"  5.  Will  an  unexpired  contract  between  the  County  Board 
of  Education  and  any  other  publishing  company  than  those 
contracting  with  the  State  be  binding  upon  the  county  repre- 
sented by  such  board  ?  Is  a  written  contract,  made  or  adopted 
by  the  County  Board  of  Education,  binding  upon  the  corpora- 
tions composing  such  school  county  ?  " 

I  do  not  know  of  any  law  which  has  authorized  such  a  con- 
tract. If  there  is  none,  such  a  contract  has  no  validity  as 
against  the  new  law.  I  presume  you  refer  to  the  adoption  of 
school  books  by  the  County  Board  of  Education  under  Section 
4436,  R.  S.  1881.  Such  an  adoption  is  not  a  contract  in  a  legal 
sense.  The  object  of  that  law  is  to  prevent  the  frequent 
changes  of  school  books. 

"6.  If  the  trustees  ignore  the  law,  and  use  the  books  hereto- 
fore adopted  and  now  in  use,  how  can  they  be  compelled  to  or- 
der the  use  of  the  new  ones  ?  If  trustees  order  the  books  as 
required  by  law,  and  keep  the  same  on  sale,  as  provided  by 
law,  but  fail  or  refuse  to  enforce  the  use  of  the  same  in  the 
schools  under  their  jurisdiction,  how  may  such  trustees  be 
compelled,  if  at  all,  to  enforce  the  use  of  such  books  in  their 
schools?" 

The  remedy  is  the  writ  of  mandate  under  Section  1168,  R.  S. 
1881. 

"  7.  What  part  of  Section  4436,  R.  S.  1881,  which  prescribes 
the  powers  of  county  boards  of  education  in  the  adoption  of 
text-books,  is  repealed  by  operation  of  this  law?  In  other 
words,  can  county  boards  hereafter  adopt  text-books  in  gram- 
mar, history,  physiology,  or  any  other  branches  in  which  text- 
books have  not  been  contracted  for  by  the  State  Board  of  Edu- 
cation, and  if  so,  are  such  adoptions  bound  by  the  limitations 
of  six  years  as  heretofore  ?  " 

The  section  you  cite  is  now  operative  to  the  extent  that  the 
County  Board  of  Education  can  only  adopt  such  school-books  as 
are  not  covered  by  the  contracts  made  under  the  new  law  by 
the  State  Board  of  Education.  By  reason  of  the  new  law  the 
County  Board  of  Education  can  do  no  more  than  adopt  school- 
books  not  included  in  the  contracts  mentioned.     The  contracts 


99 

nullify  all  previous  adoptions  of  school-books  embraced  within 
the  terms  of  the  contracts.  In  other  words,  such  adoptions  do 
not  prevail  against  the  contracts  made  under  the  new  law. 

"8.  Can  trustees,  in  ordering  books  for  their  townships,  or- 
der a  less  number  than  will  be  required,  in  their  judgment,  to 
supply  all  ot  the  pupils  in  their  respective  school  corpora- 
tions ? " 

No,  the  statute  says  that  they  shall  certify  "the  number  of 
school  text-books  provided  for  in  such  contract  required  by  the 
children  for  use  in  the  schools  of  their  several  school  corpo- 
rations."    (See  Section  7.) 

In  conclusion,  I  will  say  that  the  words  "trustees"  and 
"school  trustees,"  wherever  used  in  this  opinion,  are  intended 
to  include  township  trustees  and  the  school  trustees  of  towns 
and  cities.  The  territory  under  their  control  is  the  township, 
town  and  city,  respectively.  See  in  this  connection  Sections 
4437,  4438,  4439,  4444  and  4445,  R.  S.  1881. 


The  Board  of  Trustees  of  one  of  the  additional  Hospitals  has  no  power  to  allow 
extra  compensation  to  its  Treasurer. 

Board  of  Trustees  Logansport  Insane  Hospital  : 

Gentlemen — I  am  in  receipt  of  a  communication  from  you 
asking  me  as  to  the  power  of  the  Board  to  allow  extra  com- 
pensation to  its  Treasurer. 

Since  the  Treasurer  must  be  selected  from  the  members  of 
the  Board,  I  am  of  the  opinion  that  the  provision  of  Section 
5  of  the  act  relative  to  the  additional  hospitals  (Acts  1889,  p. 
68)  operates  as  a  limitation  on  the  power  of  the  Board  to  allow 
extra  compensation  for  the  performance  of  the  duties  of  Treas- 
urer. The  authority  of  a  Board  of  Trustees  to  fix  the  salaries 
of  its  members  is  much  more  delicate  than  an  authority  to 
them  to  establish  the  salaries  of  subordinate  officers  and  em- 
ployes. The  former  power  the  Legislature  evidently  did  not 
see  fit  to  intrust  to  the  Board. 

I  advise  you  that  extra  compensation  can  not  be  allowed  to 
the  Treasurer  of  your  Board. 


100 

For  the  points  determined,  see  opinion. 

Board  of  Trustees  and  Faculty  of 

Agricultural  School,  Purdue  University : 

Gentlemen — I  am  in  receipt  of  your  request  for  an  opinion 
upon  the  questions  set  out  below  concerning  an  act  of  the  last 
session  of  the  General  Assembly  entitled,  "  an  act  to  encourage 
the  study  of  agriculture,  etc."     Acts  1889,  p.  273. 

"  1.  Have  we  the  right  to  decide  to  hold  institutes  in  thirty 
counties,  for  example,  and  not  in  the  others  ?  or  is  it  our  duty 
to  endeavor  to  hold  ninety-two  institutes?" 

If  possible,  institutes  should  be  held  in  all  the  counties.  You 
may  only  discriminate  in  the  event  that,  with  the  most  careful 
expenditure  of  the  appropriation,  you  are  unable  to  hold  in- 
stitutes in  all  the  counties. 

"  2.  Is  the  $5,000  appropriated  in  section  three  of  the  act, 
a  continuing  appropriation,  or  is  it  but  for  one  year?  " 

The  15,000  appropriation  is  available  at  any  time.  It  is  not 
continuing,  however,  in  the  sense  that  there  is  any  renewal  of 
it  at  the  next  or  any  subsequent  fiscal  year. 

"  3.  Can  we  use  any  of  the  $5,000  for  advertising  and  post- 
age needed  to  inaugurate  the  work,  prior  to  November  1 ,  1889  ? " 

Yes. 


The  Mayor  of  a  city  incorporated  under  the  general  law  may  act  in  the  capacity 
of  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  in  insanity  inquests. 

Dr.  C.  E.  Wright,  Superintendent, 

Indianapolis  Hospital  for  the  Insane : 

Sir — I  have  received  from  you  the  following  request  for  an 
opinion  : 

"  Will  you  please  advise  me  whether  the  Mayor  of  any  city 
in  Indiana  is  qualified  to  act  in  the  capacity  of  a  Justice  of  the 
Peace  in  insanity  inquests." 

By  section  12  of  an  act  approved  January  15,  1852  ( 1  G.  & 
H.,  p.  378 ),  it  is  required  that  commitments  to  the  insane  hos- 
pital shall  be  made  by  two  Justices  of  the  Peace.  Section  17  of 
the  general  act  concerning  cities,  approved  March  14,  1867 
( Acts  special  session  1867,  p.  1),  provides  that  the  Mayor  "  shall 
have,  within  the  limits  of  said  city,  the  jurisdiction  and  powers 


101 

of  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  in  all  matters,  civil  and  criminal, 
arising  under  the  laws  of  this  State."  It  will  be  observed  that 
the  statute  last  cited  gives  the  Mayor  of  a  city  the  same  juris- 
diction within  its  limits  as  is  possessed  by  a  Justice  of  the 
Peace  in  all  civil  matters.  The  use  of  the  word  "matters" 
shows  that  the  word  "civil"  was  not  intended  to  designate  a 
strictly  civil  action  but  was  used  in  its  general  sense.  An  in- 
sanity inquest  is  a  civil  matter,  and  as  it  involves  the  exercise 
of  jurisdiction,  I  am  of  opinion  that  the  Mayor  of  a  city  in- 
corporated under  the  general  laws  for  the"  incorporation  of 
cities  may,  within  the  limits  of  such  city,  act  in  the  capacity  of 
a  Justice  in  a  proceeding  to  commit  a  person  to  the  insane 
asylum. 


A  judge  can  not  commit  a  boy  to  Reform  School  in  vacation. 

Prof.  T.  J.  Charlton,  Superintendent  Reform  School: 

Sib, — You  have  submitted  to  me  the  following  question : 
"  Will  you  please  state  whether  sections  eight  and  nine  of 
the  act  of  1883  relating  to  the  Indiana  Reform  School  (Acts 
1883,  p.  19),  contemplate  that  a  boy  may  be  committed  in  vaca- 
tion of  court?" 

After  a  consideration  of  the  sections  referred  to,  I  am. of 
opinion  that  a  judge  in  vacation  can  not  commit  a  boy  to  the 
Reform  School. 


It  is  unlawful  to  artificially  color  any  vinegar. 

Cider  or  fruit  vinegars  may  be  mixed  with  each  other;  malt  and  other  vinegars 
made  from  harmless  substances,  not  fruit  or  cider,  may  be  mixed  together,  but 
fruit  or  cider  vinegars  must  not  be  mixed  with  other  substances. 

Dr.  C.  N.  Metcalfe  Secretary  State  Board  of  Health : 

Sir — You  submit  for  my  consideration  the  questions  set  forth 
below  : 

"1.  Under  the  act  of  the  last  General  Assembly  entitled 
*An  act  to  prevent  the  adulteration  of  vinegar,'  etc.,  approved 
March  5,  1889  (Acts  1889,  p.  123),  may  cider  vinegar  be  artifi- 
cially colored  ? " 

'•  2.     Is  the  mixing  of  different  vinegars  permissible  ? " 


102 

1.  Section  4  of  the  act  you  refer  to  is  as  follows:  "All 
vinegars  shall  be  without  artificial  coloring  matter,  and  shall 
have  an  acidity  equivalent  to  the  presence  of  not  less  than  four 
per  cent,  by  weight  of  absolute  ascetic  acid,  and  in  the  case  of 
cider  vinegar  shall  contain,  in  addition,  not  less  than  two  per 
cent,  by  weight  of  cider  vinegar  solids  upon  full  evaporation 
over  boiling  water ;  and  if  any  vinegar  contains  any  artificial 
coloring  matter,  or  less  than  the  above  amount  of  acidity,  or, 
m  the  case  of  cider  vinegar,  if  it  contains  less  than  the  above 
amount  of  acidity  or  of  cider  vinegar  solids,  it  shall  be  deemed 
to  be  adulterated  within  the  meaning  of  this  act.  All  vinegars 
not  fruit  or  cider  vinegars  shall  be  without  artificial  coloring, 
nor  shall  they  be  mixed  with  cider  or  fruit  vinegars,  or  in  any 
manner  changed  to  imitate  a  cider  or  fruit  vinegar."  It  will 
be  noticed  that  the  first  provision  is  absolute,  that  "  all  vine- 
gars shall  be  without  artificial  coloring  matters."  In  the  next 
clause  is  the  provision  that  "  if  any  vinegar  contains  any  arti- 
ficial coloring  matter  *  *  *  it  shall  be  deemed  adulter- 
ated." In  view  of  these  unqualified  provisions  there  can  be 
no  doubt  that  it  was  the  legislative  purpose  to  prohibit  the  ar- 
tificial coloring  of  all  vinegars.  The  last  sentence  of  the  sec- 
tion contains  no  implied  permission  to  artificially  color  cider 
or  fruit  vinegars,  for  that  part  of  the  section  has  no  reference 
to  the  materials  mentioned,  but  the  prohibition  is  directed  at 
other  vinegars  changed  by  coloring  or  otherwise  to  imitate- 
cider  or  fruit  vinegars. 

2.  The  last  sentence  of  the  sectidn  before  quoted  contains 
the  only  provision  in  the  act  relating  to  the  mixing  of  vine- 
gars. It  relates  to  the  mixing  of  other  substances  with  fruit 
or  cider  vinegars.  Such  an  act  is  prohibited  absolutely  be- 
cause of  the  danger,  whatever  was  the  purpose  in  doing  it,  that 
the  product  may  be  imposed  upon  the  public  as  fruit  or  cider 
vinegar.  Cider  or  truit  vinegars  may  be  mixed  with  each 
other;  malt  and  other  vinegars  made  from  harmless  substances 
not  fruit  or  cider  may  be  mixed  together.  It  is  the  mixing  of 
fruit  or  cider  vinegars  with  other  substances  which  is  prohib- 
ited, for  the  product  would  be  an  adulterated  fruit  or  cider 
vinegar. 


103 

The  Attorney-General  is  authorized  to  require  counties  to  make  up  the  amount  of 
fees  deducted  by  officers  from  the  tuition  tax  levied  nnder  Sections  4469  and 
4470.  R.  S.  1881. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFollette, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  whether  the  Attorney-General  is  author- 
ized to  require  counties  to  make  up  the  amount  of  fees  deducted 
by  officers  from  the  tuition  tax  levied  under  Sections  4469  and 
4470,  R.  S.  1881. 

As  I  have  before  advised  you  that  the  deductions  mentioned 
were  improperly  made,  I  take  it  that  your  inquiry  has  reference 
to  the  authority  of  the  Attorney- General  in  the  premises.  It  is 
true  that  the  Attorney-General  act  only  authorizes  that  officer 
to  collect  moneys  "  where  the  same  is  by  any  law  required  to 
be  paid  to  the  State,  or  to  any  other  officer  in  trust  for  the 
State."  Acts  18b9,  p.  124,  Section  9.  The  question,  therefore, 
narrows  itself  down  to  this:  Is  the  tuition  tax  levied  and  col- 
lected by  virtue  of  Sections  4469  and  4470,  paid  to  the  county 
treasurer  "in  trust  for  the  State?"  I  am  of  opinion  that  it  is. 
Money  is  paid  in  trust  for  the  State  where  raised  for  its  pur- 
poses, although  it  is  paid  to  an  officer  for  the  purpose  of  having 
him  distribute  it  to  the  local  school  officers.  State  ex  rel.  Hord 
V.  Commissioners  of  St.  Joseph  County,  90  lud.  859;  Commis- 
sioners of  Rush  County  v.  State  ex  rel.  Hord,  103  Ind.  497.  In 
other  words,  the  Attorney-General  has  the  same  authority  to 
collect  moneys  which  have  been  diverted  from  the  objects  to 
which  the  State  directed  them  as  he  has  where  the  moneys  are 
payable  directly  to  the  Treasurer  of  State.  Upon  this  prop- 
osition there  is  no  room  for  doubt.  Next,  it  may  be  laid  down 
that  the  common  school  system  of  this  State  is  a  part  of  the 
State  autonomy,  and  that  the  duty  of  providing  for  the  main- 
tenance of  the  common  schools  is  devolved  upon  the  State,  and 
not  upon  localities.  Section  1,  of  Article  VIII,  of  the  Consti- 
tution provides  that  "it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  General  As- 
sembly to  *  *  provide  by  law  for  a  general  and  uniform 
system  of  common  schools,  wherein  tuition  shall  be  without 
charge,  and  equally  open  to  all."  One  of  the  leading  objects 
in  the  calling  of  the  Constitutional  Convention  of  1851  was  to 
•create  a  uniform  common  school  system  throughout  the  State, 


104 

and  not  to  leave  the  establishment  of  schools  in  the  various 
townships  of  the  State  to  be  questioned  for  the  determination 
of  their  citizens. 

In  Robinson  v.  Schenck,  102  Ind.  307,  Sections  4469  and  4470, 
were  attacked  on  the  ground  that  taxes  for  tuition  purposes 
must  be  levied  by  the  Legislature,  and  that  the  authority  to 
levy  them  can  not  be  delegated  to  the  local  school  corporations 
of  the  State.  The  court  in  its  opinion  recognizes  the  correct- 
ness of  the  first  part  of  the  contention,  but  avoids  the  latter 
conclusion  by  asserting  that  the  local  subdivisions  of  the  State 
act  as  mere  instrumentalities  in  carrying  out  the  duty  devolved 
upon  the  Legislature.  On  pp.  310  and  311  of  the  report  last 
cited  the  court  say:  "The  provision  that  the  Legislature  shall 
'provide  by  law  for  a  general  and  uniform  system  of  common 
schools,'  does  not  mean  that  the  Legislature  must  directly,  and 
by  a  statute,  levy  all  taxes  for  each  locality,  nor  that  they  shall 
prescribe  rules  tor  every  school  district  in  the  State.  The 
reasonable  interpretation  of  this  language  is  that  the  Legis- 
lature shall,  by  a  general  law,  provide  for  conducting  schools 
and  securing  revenues  from  taxation  for  their  support  through 
the  instrumentalities  of  government.  These  instrumentalities 
are  such  political  subdivisions  as  townships,  towns  and  cities, 
and  they  are  instrumentalities  to  which  local  governmental 
powers  may  be  delegated.  There  is  nothing  in  the  language 
used  which  forbids  the  Legislature  from  employing  these  in- 
strumentalities in  securing  revenues  for  the  support  of  the 
common  schools.  At  page  318  of  the  same  report  the  court, 
speaking  of  the  constitutional  provision  quoted,  say  :^  "  This 
provision  imperatively  enjoins  the  general  duty  upon  the  Leg- 
islature, but  leaves  to  them  much  discretion  as  to  the  selection 
of  means  for  the  efficient  performance  of  that  duty,  and  if  the 
local  agencies  of  government  are  employed  to  assist  in  build- 
ing up  the  school  system,  there  is  no  evasion  of  duty  by  the 
Legislature.  The  Legislature  may,  in  their  discretion,  support 
all  the  schools  of  the  State  by  means  of  a  general  levy  directly 
made  by  a  legislative  act,  or  they  may  thus  provide  for  part 
of  the  expense  of  maintaining  the  schools,  or  they  may  dele- 
gate to  local  officers  the  power  to  levy  such  taxes  as  in  their 
judgment  may  be  needed  to  supply  the  wants  of  the  local 
schools,  and  make  them  useful  and  efiective."  It  may  be  re- 
marked in  passing  that  when  the  question  of  the  validity  of  a 


105 

statute  authorizing  the  levying  of  a  tax  for  school  purposes  by 
the  local  authorities  was  first  before  the  Supreme  Court,  the 
statute  was  held  unconstitutional  because  only  the  Legislature 
could  levy  a  school  tax.  Qreencastle  Toivnship  v.  Black,  5  Ind. 
557. 

Although  the  case  of  Robinson  v.  Schenck,  supra,  is  probably 
the  better  reasoned,  and  operates  to  overrule  the  former  case, 
yet  the  old  case  serves  to  lend  emphasis  to  the  proposition  that 
mediately  or  immediately  taxes  for  school  purposes  must  be 
levied  by  the  Legislature.  In  Boot  v.  JErdelmeyer,  37  Ind.  225, 
228,  the  court  say;  "These  taxes  for  school  houses  are  not 
levied  for  any  purposes  of  cities  as  such,  but  for  a  State  purpose 
in  the  fullest  sense  of  the  term.  They  are  levied  to  carry  out  the  sys- 
tem of  common  school  education  provided  for  by  the  State,  and  by 
virtue  of  the  laws  of  the  State.'"  And  again:  "Thus  each  civil 
township  in  the  State,  as  well  as  each  incorporated  city  and 
town,  is  made  an  instrumentality,  by  means  of  which  the  edu- 
cational purposes  of  the  State  are  carried  out.  But  when  taxes 
are  assessed  by  means  of  these  instrumentalities  for  building 
school  houses  they  are  assessed  for  school  or  educational  pur- 
poses, and  not  for  municipal  purposes."  The  force  of  the  cases 
from  which  I  have  quoted  upon  the  question  in  hand  can  not 
be  escaped.  Full  recognition  is  given  by  all  of  them  to  the 
proposition  that  the  tax  is  laid  by  the  sovereignty  through  the 
instrumentality  of  one  of  its  political  subdivisions,  and  that 
the  tax  can  not  constitutionally  be  laid  by  the  township,  town 
or  city  as  such.  We  find,  then,  that  the  moneys  which  have 
been  misappropriated  from  the  sources  mentioned  were  raised 
by  the  State  through  the  medium  of  taxation,  and  that  the  law 
requires  such  moneys  to  be  expended  for  the  benefit  of  the 
State's  common  school  system.  Under  these  circumstances  it 
can  not  but  be  affirmed,  as  it  seems  to  me  that  moneys  received 
by  county  officers  from  the  source  mentioned  were  paid  to  such 
officers  "in  trust  for  the  State."  The  proposition  that  the 
moneys  derived  from  the  tuition  taxes  constitute  a  State  fund 
is  maintained  by  the  practical  construction  placed  on  the  stat- 
ute by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  ever  since  its 
enactment,  in  requiring  the  amount  of  the  tuition  tax  raised 
in  each  county  to  be  reported  to  him.  See  table  VI,  State  Su- 
perintendent's Report  for  1889.  The  right  of  the  Attorney- 
General  to  collect  the  tuition  tax  is  even  clearer  than  his  ri^ht 


106 

to  collect  the  congressional  fund.  The  congressional  fund  was- 
created  by  the  act  of  Congress  of  April  19,  1816,  by  which  the 
sixteenth  section  in  each  congressional  township  was  granted 
to  the  State  in  trust  for  the  inhabitants  thereof  for  school  pur- 
poses. It  was  held  in  State  v.  Springfield  Township^  6  Ind.  83^ 
that  the  fund  is  not  subject  to  the  disposal  of  the  State  for  the 
maintenance  of  its  comnaon  schools.  Subsequently,  in  Quick  y. 
Whitewater  Township^  7  Ind.  570,  it  was  held  that  a  law  which 
required  the  reporting  of  the  congressional  fund  to  the  State 
Superintendent  and  the  apportioning  of  the  aggregate  amount 
of  the  congressional  fund  and  the  tuition  revenue  in  proportion 
to  the  number  of  children  in  each  school  subdivision  was  con- 
stitutional so  long  as  each  of  such  subdivisions  received  its 
full  amount  of  congressional  fund.  These  cases  thoroughly  es- 
tablish the  proposition  that  the  congressional  fund  is  local,  and 
yet  the  right  of  the  Attorney- General  to  collect  it  has  never 
been  questioned,  but  has  been  recognized  by  the  Supreme 
Court.  State  ex  rel.  Hord  v.  Com'rs  St.  Joseph  County,  supra  ; 
Com'rs  Bartholomew  County  v.  State  ex  rel.  Baldwin.,  116  Ind.  329. 
If  the  Attorney- General  can  collect  a  fund  which  belongs  to  and 
is  expended  in  a  locality,  and  which  is  merely  reported  to  the 
State  Superintendent,  it  does  not  seem  that  there  should  be  any 
serious  doubt  as  to  his  right  to  collect  a  fund  which  is  raised 
by  the  State,  belongs  to  its  common  school  system,  and  is  also 
reported  to  the  State  Superintendent. 

I,  therefore,  answer  your  question  in  the  affirmative. 


A  contract  for  natural  gas  or  other  fuel  for  the  use  of  the  State  House  can  only  be 
made  by  the  Executive  Council  empowering  the  Custodian  to  make  such  a 
contract. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  to  advise  you  whether  it  is  the  duty  of  the 
State  House  Custodian  or  of  the  State  House  Engineer  to  con- 
tract for  natural  gas  or  other  fuel  for  the  use  of  the  State 
House? 

Section  5  of  the  State  House  Act  empowers  the  Custodian 
"to  purchase  from  time  to  time  such  needed  supplies  as  are  re- 
quired" under  the  orders  of  the  Executive  Council.  The  gen- 
eral language  of  this  provision,  however,  must  be  restrained  by 


107 

the  consideration  that  the  Legislature  only  intended  it  to  apply 
to  purchases  in  his  department.  The  State  House  Engineer  is 
given  no  authority  by  the  act  in  question  to  make  purchases, 
other  than  for  repairs,  unless  it  be  by  the  following  provision 
of  section  twelve  of  the  act  in  question :  "There  is  hereby  ap- 
propriated annually  for  the  fiscal  years  ending  October  Hi, 
1889,  October  81,  1890,  and  October  31,  1891,  *  *  *  for  nec- 
essary purchases  and  repairs  as  in  this  act  provided  for,  to  be 
made  by  the  Custodian  and  Engineer,  as  herein  provided,  under 
the  directions  of  the  Executive  Council,  the  sum  of  three  thou- 
sand dollars  annually."  The  purchases  mentioned  in  the  pro- 
vision quoted  have  no  reference  to  natural  gas  or  fuel,  for  a  dis- 
tinct appropriation  of  seventy-five  hundred  dollars  is  made  for 
that  purpose.  The  regular  appropriation  bill  for  1889  and 
1890  appropriates  "for  the  State  House  Engineer,  to  be  used 
solely  for  repairs  of  furnaces  and  machinery  and  purchase  of 
supplies,  two  thousand  five  hundred  dollars."  For  the  reason 
already  indicated,  this  provision  can  have  no  application  to  the 
purchase  of  natural  gas  or  fuel.  Ko  provision  is  made  as  to 
who  shall  contract  for  natural  gas  or  fuel,  and,  since  the  duties 
of  both  the  Custodian  and  the  Engineer  are  indicated  with 
minuteness,  I  do  not  think  that  the  right  to  exercise  a  power 
not  mentioned,  falls  to  either  by  implication.  It  must  there- 
tore  be  held  that  the  Legislature  has  omitted  to  make  provision 
as  to  who  shall  expend  the  appropriation  in  question.  This 
omission  can  be  supplied  in  but  one  way:  Section  8  of  the 
State  House  act  authorizes  the  Executive  Council  to  impose  on 
the  Custodian  such  duties  as  it  may  see  fit,  and  the  Executive 
Council  might  direct  the  Custodian  to  make  the  purchase.  If 
that  should  be  done,  the  Executive  Council  must  approve  the 
contract  and  the  expenditure  before  you  can  lawfully  issue  a 
warrant  for  the  money  due  on  account  of  such  purchase.  See 
section  6  of  the  State  House  act. 


108 

The  Concurrent  Resolution  found  on  page  452,  Acts  1889,  fixing  a  price  on  the 
Revised  Statutes,  is  invalid. 

Hon.  Charles  F.  Griffin.,  Secretary  of  State: 

Sir — You  have  asked  my  views  concerning  the  Concurrent 
Resolution  found  on  page  452  of  the  Acts  of  1889. 

Attorney- General  Hord,  during  his  first  term  of  office,  ren- 
dered an  opinion  on  a  similar  question,  which  you  will  find  on 
page  92  of  his  report  for  that  term.  I  concur  in  that  opinion. 
I  wish  to  call  your  attention  to  the  fact  that  the  two  resolutions 
are  identical  in  legal  effect.  Each  resolution  is  powerless  and 
inoperative  as  against  the  statute  fixing  the  price  at  which  the 
Revised  Statutes  shall  be  sold. 

I  therefore  ad  vie  e  you  to  sell  the  Revised  Statutes  at  the  price 
fixed  by  statute,  and  to  ignore  the  resolution  mentioned. 


The  Executive  may  pardon  upon  any  condition  not  impossible,  illegal  or  criminal, 
which  the  person  convicted  will  accept.  The  Executive  can  not,  however,  by 
a  conditional  pardon,  commit  a  person  to  an  institution  from  which  the  law 
excludes  him. 

Hon.  A.  P.  Hovey,  Governor  of  Indiana  : 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  the  following  communication  from 
you :  "  Application  haa  been  made  to  me  for  the  commutation 
of  a  sentence  passed  upon  one  Dora  Fitzpatrick,  aged  seventeen 
years,  convicted  in  the  Marion  Criminal  Court  of  grand  larceny, 
and  sentenced  to  the  Indiana  Reformatory  for  Girls  and  Prison 
for  "Women,  to  serve  in  the  penal  department  for  a  period  of 
eighteen  months.  I  desire  your  opinion  as  to  whether  or  not 
I  have  authority  to  commute  the  above  sentence  to  confinement 
in  the  reformatory  department  of  the  said  institution." 

The  power  of  the  Executive  to  pardon  upon  any  condition 
which  the  convict  will  accept  and  which  is  not  impossible,  ille- 
gal or  criminal,  is  comprehended  within  the  general  grant  of 
the  pardoning  power.  4  Black.  Com.  401;  ]  Chitty's  Cr.  L.  773; 
Lee  V.  Murphy,  22  Graft.  789;  ex  parte  Wells,  18  How.  807; 
Osborn  v.  U.  S.,  91   (J.  S.  474;  Flavell's  Case,  8  Watts  and  S. 


109 

197;  State  v.  Addington,  2  Bailey  516;  Perkins  v.  Stevens,  24 
Pick.  277;  Peoyle  v.  Potter,  1  Park.  C.  C.  47;  S.  C.  Edra.  Sel. 
Cas.  235.  It  would  be  a  valid  condition  that  the  prisoner  should 
submit  to  a  punishment  known  to  the  law,  but  not  pronounced 
by  the  Court.     Lee  v.  Murphy,  supra. 

The  measure  of  the  Executive  power  in  this  case  would  be 
ample,  were  the  convict  alone  concerned,  but  the  action  sug- 
gested would  infringe  upon  the  rights  of  others.  The  reforma- 
tory department  of  the  institution  you  mention  is,  as  its  name 
indicates,  reformatory  in  its  character.  Section  2  of  the  act  of 
March  9,  1889  (Acts  1889,  p.  322),  is  as  follows  :  "  That  com- 
mitments under  existing  law,  or  laws  which  may  be  hereafter 
passed,  to  the  reformatory  department  of  the  institution  men- 
tioned in  section  one  of  this  act,  may  be  made  to  read  for  girls 
not  under  eight  nor  over  fifteen  years  of  age."  Section  6194, 
R.  S.  1881,  provides  that  "whenever  an  inmate  of  the  penal 
department,  by  continuous  good  conduct,  gives  evidence  of 
permanent  reformation,  she  may,  in  like  manner,  be  transferred 
to  the  reformatory  department  on  probation,  and  may  be  con- 
tinued therein  so  long  as  her  conduct,  in  the  opinion  of  the 
Board  of  Managers  and  Superintendent,  may  justify  it."  This 
legislation  evinces  a  purpose  upon  the  part  of  the  General  As- 
sembly to  prevent  the  admission  of  girls  to  the  reformatory  de- 
partment who  have  passed  the  age  of  fifteen  years,  thereby 
having  additional  opportunity  to  become  inured  to  sin,  except 
where  they  have,  under  the  eye  of  the  management  and  to  its 
satisfaction,  given  evidence  of  permanent  reformation. 

The  management  is  charged  with  the  duty  of  seeking  the 
reformation  of  girls  who  have  been  sent  to  the  reformatory  de- 
partment at  ages  so  immature  that,  with  proper  training,  it  may 
be  reasonably  hoped  to  correct  their  evil  tendencies,  and  it  is 
not  liable,  in  the  absence  of  some  provision  authorizing  it,  to 
have  a  girl  of  seventeen  years  of  age,  or  older,  sent  there  with- 
out its  consent,  who  may  be  hardened  in  sin  and  only  a  tit  as- 
sociate for  confirmed  criminals.  There  is  no  legislation  on  the 
subject  of  the  admission  of  girls  to  the  reformatory  department 
other  than  that  which  I  have  quoted. 

I  therefore  advise  that  the  only  way  in  which  a  transfer  of  a 
convict  may  be  made  from  the  penal  to  the  reformatory  depart- 
ment is  by  the  direction  of  the  management  of  the  institution 
under  section  6194,  supra. 


110 

Consult  opinion  for  points  therein  determined. 

C.  E.  Wright,  Superintendent  Central  Hospital  for  Insane : 

Sir — You  submit  the  following  for  my  consideration  : 

"  Section  6,  p.  394,  Acts  1889,  provides  that  the  Hospital  au- 
thorities shall  make  inquiry  as  to  the  values  of  estates  of  pa- 
tients, and  in  case  said  estates  are  adequate  to  meet  the  cost  of 
maintenance,  that  the  trustees  shall  take  such  action  as  shall 
reimburse  the  State  for  such  cost. 

"1.  Does  this  law  cover  the  cost  of  clothing  as  well  as 
maintenance  ? 

"2.  Is  the  individual  estate  of  a  patient  only  liable,  or 
may  a  parent  be  held  responsible  for  the  maintenance  of  a 
minor,  a  husband  for  a  wife,  etc.  ? 

"  3.  When  shall  suit  be  brought  or  collection  made,  monthly, 
quarterly,  annually,  during  or  after  the  sojourn  of  a  patient  in 
the  Hospital  ? 

"  4.  Who  shall  bring  suit  and  how  shall  cost  of  suit  be  de- 
frayed ?  " 

1.  I  am  of  opinion  that  the  law  intends  that,  where  possi- 
ble, the  State  shall  be  indemnified  for  the  cost  of  necessary 
clothing  furnished  the  patient  by  it,  as  well  as  for  the  cost  of 
other  maintenance. 

2     The  estate  of  the  patient  is  solely  liable. 

3.  The  Board  may  bring  an  action  whenever  any  part  of  a 
demand  accrues. 

4.  It  is  the  duty  of  the  Board  to  bring  the  suit  as  relators. 
I  think  that  the  Board  is  authorized,  by  implication,  to  allow 
a  reasonable  attorney's  fee,  for  services  in  prosecuting  the  suit, 
out  of  the  moneys  collected.  No  liability  for  costs  attaches  in 
a  case  of  this  kind.     See  Acts  1885,  p.  239. 


Persons  committed  to  the  insane  hospital  from  Henry  County  should  be  sent  to 
the  hospital  at  Richmond. 

C.  E.  Wright,  Superintendent  Central  Hospital  for  Insane  : 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  the  following  from  you  : 

"In  section  1,  p.  392,  Acts  1889,  the  counties  comprising  the 

northern,  central,  eastern  and  southern  districts  for  the  insane 

are  enumerated,  but  through  an  evident  mistake  the  name  of 

Henry  County  was  omitted.     We  have  been  admitting  patients 


Ill 

from  that  county  into  this  hospital,  and  shall  continue  to  do 
80  unless  you  decide  that  said  county  belongs  to  the  eastern 
district.  Will  you  please  inform  me  of  your  opinion  at  once, 
for,  while  the  hospital  at  Richmond  is  not  in  operation,  this  in- 
formation will  be  needed  next  month  in  compiling  our  annual 
report." 

Evidently  the  failure  to  provide  what  hospital  the  patients 
from  Henry  County  should  be  sent  to  was  a  casus  omissus,  and 
since  that  county  is  surrounded  by  counties  which  are  in  the 
eastern  district,  the  Legislature  would  evidently  have  put  it  in 
that  district  had  it  not  been  omitted.  Indeed,  it  might  be  said 
that  the  placing  of  all  the  counties  surrounding  the  county  of 
Henry  in  the  eastern  district,  operates  ipso  facto  to  place  that 
county  in  the  same  district.  I  therefore  advise  you  to  treat 
Henry  County  as  in  the  eastern  district. 


If  there  is  an  "  indispensable  public  necessity "  for  the  employment  of  a  clerk  in 
the  oflBce  of  the  County  Superintendent,  the  Commissioners  may  order  the  em- 
ployment by  entering  a  finding  of  the  above  fact  of  record. 

A  claim  for  allowance  on  guch  account  must  be  filed  for  at  least  ten  days  prior  to 
the  time  at  which  the  allowance  is  made. 

Hon.  H.  M.  LaFollette,  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — I  have  received  from  you  the  following : 
"In  many  counties  of  the  State,  the  work  in  the  office  of  the 
County  Superintendents  is  so  heavy  since  the  passage  of  the 
new  text-book  law,  that  this  work  can  not  be  done  by  a  single 
person  though  he  works  every  working  day  of  the  year.  How 
may  County  Commissioners  legally  allow  such  superintendents 
for  the  necessary  clerk  hire  to  enable  them  to  have  the  work 
of  their  offices  done  promptly  and  properly  ? " 

If  there  is  an  "  indispensable  public  necessity  "  for  the  em- 
ployment of  a  clerk,  for  all  or  part  of  the  time,  in  the  office  of 
the  County  Superintendent,  the  Commissioners  of  the  county 
may  order  the  employment  by  entering  a  finding  of  the  above 
fact  of  record.  No  allowance  can,  however,  be  made  on  such 
account  unless  the  clerk's  claim  for  compensation  has  been  on 
file  for  ten  days  prior  to  the  term  at  which  it  is  proposed  to  ob- 
tain an  allowance,  in  order  that  any  tax-payer  may  be  afibrded 
an  opportunity  to  contest  the  claim.     Section  5,766,  R.  S.  1881 


112 

The  mere  announcement  of  a  right  in  its  policies,  by  a  mutual  life  insurance  com- 
pany, to  buy  up  such  of  its  risks  as  it  sees  fit  upon  certain  terms,  in  case  the 
holders  of  the  certificates  desired  will  surrender  them,  does  not  violate  the 
statute  prohibiting  the  issuance  of  endowment  certificates. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — You  submit  for  my  consideration  the  following  : 
"  The  Masonic  Mutual  Benefit  Society  of  Indiana  is  a  cor- 
poration organized  under  the  laws  of  this  State  for  the  purpose 
of  doing  business  on  the  assessment  plan,  and  has  authority 
from  my  office  to  do  business.  Section  2,  Article  VII  of  its 
by-laws  is  as  follows  :  '  Any  member  having  reached  the  age 
of  fifty-five  years,  and  having  paid  assessments  for  a  period  of 
twelve  consecutive  years  next  preceding,  may  surrender  his 
certificate  of  membership  and  receive  in  lieu  thereof,  as  the 
cash  surrender  value  of  such  certificate,  a  sum  equal  to  fifty 
per  centum  of  the  mortuary  assessments  paid  by  such  member, 
provided  such  payment  shall  be  made  only  out  of  the  special 
fund  created  for  that  purpose,  and  then  only  at  the  discretion 
of  the  Board  of  Directors.'  For  the  purpose  of  meeting  such 
surrender  values.  Section  4  of  Article  IX  of  the  by-laws  pro- 
vides as  follows  :  '  All  sums  collected  from  annual  dues  shall 
be  set  apart  as  a  special  fund  and  used  exclusively  for  the  pur- 
pose of  paying  cash  surrender  values  of  certificates,  as  provided 
by  Section  2,  Article  VII,  and  when  such  sums  shall,  in  the 
judgment  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  exceed  the  amount  neces- 
sary for  the  payment  of  such  surrender  values,  the  excess  shall 
be  invested  in  interest-bearing  securities,  subject  to  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Board  ot  Directors.'  Please  give  me  your 
opinion  as  to  whether  or  not  said  Section  2,  Article  VII  of  the 
by-laws  of  said  society,  as  stated  above,  is  in  conflict  with  the 
act  of  March  9,  1883,  on  the  subject  of  assessment  companies, 
and  particularly  as  to  whether  or  not  said  section  of  its  by-laws 
is  in  conflict  with  Section  7  of  said  act." 

That  part  of  Section  7  of  the  insurance  act  mentioned  which 
is  pertinent  to  your  inquiry  is  as  follows:  "No  corporation, 
association  or  society  organized  under  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  shall  issue  endowment  certificates  or  policies  undertaking 
or  promising  to  pay  members  during  life,  excepting  for  acci- 
dent or  temporary  illness,  any  stipulated  sum  of  money."  To 
fall  within  the  prohibition  of  that  part  ot  the  statute  quoted, 
there  must  be  such  an  undertaking  or  agreement  on  the  part  of 


113 

an  assessment  company  as  would  give  a  member  the  right, 
upon  the  performance  of  the  conditions  devolved  upon  him,  to 
<3oerce  payment  from  the  company  after  a  certain  period  of  time 
had  elapsed.  It  will  be  observed  that  Section  2  of  Article  VII  of 
the  by-laws  of  the  company  in  question  does  not  give  to  the 
several  members  a  right,  when  they  have  attained  the  age  of 
fifty- five  years,  after  having  paid  assessments  for  twelve  years 
immediately  prior  thereto,  to  compel  the  payment  of  fifty  per 
•cent,  of  the  mortuary  assessments  paid  by  them  severally  ;  that 
section  merely  provides  for  the  surrender  of  a  certificate  of 
membership  on  the  terms  mentioned  in  case  the  directors  of 
the  company  see  fit  to  accept  it.  Such  a  provision  amounts  to 
nothing  more  than  the  announcement  of  a  right  upon  the  part 
■of  the  company  that  would  seem  to  be  inherent  in  every  insur- 
ance company  to  buy  up  its  own  policies,  in  case  it  can  make 
terms  with  the  holders.  The  judicious  exercise  of  such  a  right 
would  be  manifestly  to  the  interest  of  the  company,  for  the  op- 
portunity must,  in  the  nature  of  things,  be  frequently  afi'orded 
it  to  buy  up  a  risk  that  would  be  no  longer  desirable.  In  my 
opinion  the  provision  of  our  statute  which  I  have  quoted  was 
intended  to  prevent  the  embarrassment  of  assessment  compa- 
nies by  reason  of  maturing  endowment  undertakings,  that  but 
for  the  statute  they  could  not  avoid. 

I  advise  you  that  the  bj-laws  submitted  do  not  in  any  man- 
ner conflict  with  the  insurance  act  mentioned. 


A  rule  of  a  Board  of  County  Commissioners  requiring  applicants  for  licenses  to 
sell  intoxicating  liquors  to  pay  the  license  fee  at  the  time  of  filing  the  appli- 
cation, is  invalid. 

Such  a  payment,  the  rule  being  invalid,  is  voluntary,  and  the  license  fee  can  not 
be  recovered  by  the  applicant  in  case  his  application  is  rejected. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFoUeite, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction: 

Sir — You  submit  for  my  consideration  the  following: 
"A  person  pays  into  a  county  treasury  one  hundred  dollars, 
p.nder  a  rule  of  the  commissioners  requiring  applicants  for 
liquor  license  to  pay  the  license  fee  at  the  time  of  filing  the 
application.  Can  he  recover  the  money  so  paid  in  case  his  ap- 
plication is  subsequently  rejected?" 

8 — Atty-Gen.  ' 


114 

Section  5314,  R.  S.  1881,  provides  for  the  giving  of  notice  of 
the  purpose  to  apply  for  a  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors. 
The  next  section  requires  the  commissioners  to  grant  the 
license,  on  condition  that  a  proper  bond  be  filed,  in  case  such 
applicant  "be  a  fit  person  to  be  intrusted  with  the  sale  of  in- 
toxicating liquors,  and  if  he  be  not  in  the  habit  of  becoming 
intoxicated."  Section  5318  directs  that  "upon  the  execution 
of  the  bond,  *  *  the  presentation  of  the  order  of  the  board 
of  commissioners  granting  him  license,  and  the  county  treasu- 
rer's receipt"  for  the  license  fee,  the  county  auditor  shall  issue 
the  license.  It  will  thus  be  seen  that  the  act  on  the  subject  of 
the  granting  of  licenses  by  counties  to  sell  intoxicating  liquor 
makes  definite  provision  for  even  the  minutia  of  the  procedure. 
The  first  step  is  notice,  the  second  is  to  obtain  the  order  of  the 
board,  and  the  third  is  to  tender  to  the  auditor  the  bond  re- 
quired and  the  treasurer's  receipt  for  the  fee.  What  is  to  be 
said  of  a  rule  that  varies  this  procedure  by  making  a  part  of 
the  third  step  a  part  of  the  second?  Granting,  although  there 
is  no  statute  authorizing  it,  that  a  board  of  commissioners,  as 
a  court,  possesses  the  power  to  establish  and  enforce  such  rea- 
sonable rules  concerning  procedure  before  it  as  do  not  conflict 
with  law,  yet  I  do  not  think  the  rule  in  question  a  valid  one, 
for  the  reason  that  it  contravenes  the  law  by  changing  the  pro- 
cedure for  the  obtaining  of  a  liquor  license.  As  was  said  in 
Cates  V.  Mack,  6  Colo.  401,  403:  "A  rule  of  court  can  not  su- 
persede a  statute."  In  Hichernell  v.  Bank,  62  Pa.  St.  146,  the 
court  lay  down  the  doctrine  that  where  a  law  has  fixed  its  own 
terms  for  the  exercise  of  a  right  under  it,  it  is  inconsistent 
with  its  terms  to  impose  harder  and  additional  terms.  Courts 
may,  by  reasonable  rules,  supplement,  but  they  can  not  vary 
the  procedure.     In  my  opinion,  the  rule  in  question  is  void. 

It  is  upon  the  question  as  to  the  validity  of  the  rule,  as  it 
seems  to  me,  that  the  right  of  the  applicant  to  recover  his 
money  depends.  If  the  rule  were  valid,  so  that  the  payment 
of  the  money  could  be  said  to  have  been  a  condition  precedent 
to  the  granting  of  the  license  by  the  commissioners,  I  should 
not  be  prepared  to  affirm  that  in  case  the  application  was  re- 
jected, the  payment  would  have  been  voluntary,  but  if  I  am 
right  in  the  conclusion  that  the  applicant  was  not  bound  to 
observe  the  rule,  it  is  clear  that  he  has  voluntarily  parted  with 


115 

his  money  and  can  not  recover  it.  It  has  been  held  in  a  num- 
ber of  cases  that  money  paid  for  a  liquor  license  could  not  be 
recovered,  although  the  ordinance  providing  for  the  license  was 
void,  unless  the  money  was  paid  under  protest  and  because  the 
officers  of  the  municipality  were  about  to  seize  the  property, 
or  arrest  the  person  of  the  licensee,  on  account  of  the  sup- 
posed demand.  Town  v.  Ackerman,  46  Ind.  552;  Town  v.  Mc- 
Gammon,  51  Ind.  264;  Town  v.  Hackney,  54  Ind.  83;  Town  v. 
Cress,  55  Ind.  14.  The  case  of  Board  v.  Kreuger,  88  Ind.  231, 
is  very  much  like  the  one  in  hand.  In  that  case  suit  was 
brought  to  recover  a  ratable  proportion  of  the  license  fee,  the 
money  having  been  paid  after  the  granting  of  the  license  by 
the  board  of  commissioners,  but  the  application  having  been 
defeated  on  appeal  by  the  remonstrants.  The  court  say:  "It 
was  for  the  appellee  to  decide  for  himself  whether  he  would 
pay  out  his  money  upon  the  order  of  the  board  granting  the 
license,  or  wait  until  the  final  determination  of  his  application  on 
appeal.  He  chose,  without  compulsion,  to  pay  the  one  hundred 
dollars  and  take  the  license  upon  the  order  of  the  board.  His 
confidence  in  the  merits  of  his  application  and  his  desire  to  en- 
gage in  business  at  once  may  have  determined  his  choice,  but  he 
must  be  understood  to  have  acted  in  view  of  the  right  of  the 
remonstrants  to  appeal,  and  with  reference  to  the  results  that 
might  follow.  He  knew  that  in  making  the  order  the  board 
was  acting  judicially  and  at  his  instance;  he  also  knew  that  in 
thus  acting  on  his  application  the  board  had  no  power  to  create 
any  obligation  that  would  be  in  any  way  binding  on  the  county." 
In  the  case  you  put,  the  applicant  unnecessarily  parted  with  his 
money  before  the  license  was  granted,  with  a  full  knowledge 
that  the  board  might  refuse  to  license  him,  and  it  must  there- 
fore be  held,  upon  the  abundant  authority  cited,  that  his  pay- 
ment was  voluntary  and  can  not  be  recovered. 


An  opinion  as  to  the  validity  of  the  articles  of  incorporation  of  the  National  Ac- 
Accident  Association  of  Indianapolis,  Indiana. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State : 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  the  following  communication  from 
you:  "  I  herewith  submit,  for  your  examination,  the  articles 
of  incorporation  of  the  National  Accident  Association  of  In- 
dianapolis, Indiana.     After   a   careful  and  critical  reading  of 


116 

every  section  of  the  same,  I  unhesitatingly  certified  the  National 
Accident  Association  to  be  a  corporation  legally  organized  un- 
der the  laws  of  Indiana  to  conduct  the  business  of  accident  in- 
surance on  the  assessment  plan,  I  submit  said  articles  to  you,. 
and  ask  your  opinion  as  to  whether  said  articles  contain  any 
provision  or  condition  in  conflict  with  existing  laws  relative  ta 
insurance  on  the  assessment  plan." 

In  answer,  I  have  to  advise  you  that  I  have  carefully  ex- 
amined the  articles  of  association  submitted  with  your  com- 
munication, and  that  I  find  nothing  in  said  articles  which  in 
any  manner  conflicts  with  the  laws  of  Indiana. 


The  duties  of  a  County  Auditor  pointed  out  where  there  has  been  an  omission  to- 
charge  a  railroad  company  with  taxes. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — You  have  informed  me  that  some  of  the  county  aud- 
itors, in  reeent  years,  have  failed  to  put  on  the  tax  duplicates- 
the  correct  valuations  of  the  assessments  and  equalizations 
against  certain  railroads  made  by  the  State  Board  of  Equaliza- 
tion, as  certified  to  the  county  auditors  by  the  Auditor  of 
State ;  that  by  reason  thereof,  the  State  has  not  been  paid  the 
full  amount  of  taxes  due  to  it  and  to  the  school  fund,  and  you 
ask  me  what  the  remedy  is  in  such  cases. 

The  duties  of  the  Auditor  of  State,  so  far  as  they  relate  to 
the  certifying  of  the  assessments  and  equalizations  made 
against  railroad  property,  are  defined  in  Sections  6410,  6412,. 
R.  S.  1881;  and  the  duties  of  the  county  auditors  are  pre- 
scribed by  Sections  6372  and  6410,  R.  S.  1881.  So  far  as  mate- 
rial to  the  question  in  hand,  Section  6372  is  as  follows:  "  The 
county  auditor  shall  enter  the  railroad  property  of  all  kinds,  as 
listed  for  taxation,  upon  the  proper  tax  duplicate,  and  shall 
enter  the  valuation  as  assessed,  corrected  and  equalized  in  the 
manner  provided  by  this  act,  and  against  such  assessed,  cor- 
rected or  equalized  valuation,  as  the  case  may  require,  the 
county  auditor  shall  compute  and  extend  all  taxes  for  which 
said  property  is  liable."  Section  6410  directs  that  the  county 
auditors  shall  distribute  the  values  so  certified  to  them  by  the 
Auditor  of  State  to  the  several  townships,  cities  and  towns  in 
their  counties  which  are  entitled  to  a  proportionate  value  of 


117 

such  railroad  track  and  rolling  stock,  and  that  said  auditors  shall 
compute  and  extend  taxes  against  such  values  the  same  as 
against  other  property  in  such  townships,  cities  and  towns. 
These  provisions  are  mandatory,  and  public  interests  should 
not  sufler  from  their  non  observance. 

No  question  can  exist  as  to  the  right  of  a  county  auditor  to 
correct  the  tax  duplicate  of  his  county  by  putting  thereon  the 
correct  assessments  and  valuations  of  railroad  property  subject 
to  taxation  in  that  county.  The  companies  have  their  day  in 
court  while  the  State  Board  of  Equalization  is  in  session ;  every 
step  is  there  taken  to  fix  the  valuation  on  which  each  company 
in  the  State  shall  pay  taxes.  The  result  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  Board  is  duly  promulgated  to  the  county  auditors  by  the 
Auditor  of  State,  and  no  duty  other  than  the  mere  ministerial 
one  of  extending  the  valuations  thus  established  and  made 
known  is  devolved  upon  the  auditors  of  the  counties.  The  fail- 
ure of  a  county  auditor  to  do  this  is  a  mere  misprision  and  can 
not  affect  the  rights  of  the  public.  In  Cooley  on  Taxation  (2  ed.)^ 
316,  it  is  said :  "  Where  the  defect  consists  merely  in  the 
failure  to  copy  into  a  book  of  records,  the  official  document 
which  evidences  some  legal  transaction,  the  proper  recording 
officer  may  correct  it  at  any  time  by  making  the  required  rec- 
ord. This  may  be  done  by  the  officer  who  should  have  done 
it  in  the  first  place,  or  it  may  be  done  by  his  successor  in  of- 
fice." See,  also,  page  314  of  the  same  work.  This  is  the  rule, 
irrespective  of  statute,  but  we  have  a  statutory  provision  which 
is  applicable.  It  is  as  follows:  "He  (the  county  auditor) 
shall,  from  time  to  time,  correct  all  errors  which  he  may  dis- 
cover in  his  duplicate,  either  in  the  name  of  the  person  charged 
with  taxes,  the  description  Qf  the  property,  or  the  amount  of 
tax  charged,  and  when  such  correction  is  made  after  the  dupli- 
cate shall  have  been  delivered  to  the  treasurer  for  collection, 
the  auditor  shall  give  a  certificate  of  such  correction  to  the 
treasurer,  who  shall  make  the  like  correction  on  his  duplicate, 
and  keep  such  certificate  as  his  voucher  on  settlement  with  the 
auditor."     Section  6421,  E.  S.  1881. 

If  there  should  be  a  case  where  there  was  an  entire  omission 
to  charge  a  company  with  taxes,  the  auditor  should  proceed 
under  the  statute  prescribing  his  duties  in  ca-se  property  sub- 
ject to  taxation  is  omitted  from  the  duplicate.  Section  6416, 
R.  S.  1881.     But  in  a  case  where  a  company  has  been  charged 


118 

with  a  less  valuation  for  taxation,  in  the  local  subdivisions  of 
a  county,  than  the  proper  valuations  therein,  it  is  the  duty  of 
the  county  auditor  to  immediately  correct  the  tax  duplicate,  so 
as  to  make  it  conform  with  the  assessments  and  equalizations 
made  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalization  and  certified  by  the 
Auditor  of  State. 


A  secret  or  fraternal  society,  lodge  or  association,  which,  under  the  supervision  of 
a  grand  or  supreme  lodge,  secures  membership  through  the  lodge  system  ex- 
clusively, thereby  providing  insurance  for  its  members,  is  not  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Auditor  of  State. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State: 

Sir — You  have  addressed  me  a  communication  concerning 
the  Order  of  Equity,  in  which  you  say:  "The  order  has  been 
duly  organized  as  a  secret,  charitable  and  fraternal  organiza- 
tion on  the  lodge  system,  issuing  certificates  or  policies  of  in- 
surance to  its  members  on  the  mutual  or  assessment  plan;  the 
entire  business  of  the  Order  is  under  the  control  of  a  supreme 
and  district  lodge  upon  representation  from  the  subordinate 
lodges.  The  articles  of  association  have  been  filed  and  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  Recorder  of  Marion  County,  In- 
diana. The  questions  on  which  your  opinion  is  desired  are 
these : 

"1.  Has  the  order  the  right  and  privilege  of  issuing  certifi- 
cates of  insurance  to  its  members  ? 

"2.  Does  the  exemption  clause  of  the  general  insurance  laws 
of  the  State  exempt  the  Order  and  its  operations  from  the  re- 
quirements of  said  laws  and  from  the  official  supervision  of 
the  Auditor  of  State?" 

I  have  examined  the  articles  of  association  of  the  Supreme 
Council,  Order  of  Equity,  and  the  Constitution  thereof,  and 
am  of  opinion  that  it  is  legally  incorporated,  and  has  the  power 
to  issue  certificates  of  insurance  to  its  members.  As  a  general 
rule,  assessment  life  insurance  companies  are  governed  by  the 
Act  of  March  9,  1883,  but  this  company  is  exempted  from  the 
provisions  of  that  Act  by  reason  of  the  language  of  Section 
18,  of  the  Act,  which  is  as  follows:  "Tbe  provisions  of  this 
Act  shall  in  no  way  apply  to  any  secret  or  fraternal  society,  or 


119 

lodge,  or  association,  which,  under  the  supervision  of  a  grand 
or  supreme  lodge,  secures  membership  through  the  lodge  sys- 
tem exclusively,  and  provides  insurance  to  its  members." 

Therefore,  I  advise  you  that  the  Order  of   Equity    is  not 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Auditor  of  State. 


Money  can  not  be  appropriated  by  joint  reBolution, 

An  appropriation  which  has  expired  by  its  own  limitation  can  not  be  revived  by 

joint  resolution. 
A  joint  resolution  may  be  effectual  to  impose  a  duty  upon  an  oflBcer. 

Hon.  Bruce  Carr,  Auditor  of  State  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  as  to  your  authority  to  issue  warrants  on 
the  State  Treasury  in  payment  of  claims  found  to  be  due  by 
the  commission  constituted  by  the  following  provision  of  the 
General  Assembly.     (Acts  1889,  p.  230) : 

"Whereas,  An  Act  of  the  General  Assembly,  approved 
April  8,  1885,  appropriated  money  to  pay  the  members  of  cer- 
tain regiments  of  the  Indiana  Legion,  and  of  independent 
companies  of  militia  and  minute  men,  for  service  rendered 
under  orders  from  the  Governor  during  the  Rebellion,  and 
constituted  the  Governor,  the  Adjutant- General  and  the  Au- 
ditor of  State  a  board  to  audit  aad  adjust  and  pay  these 
claims;  and, 

"  Whereas,  Said  act  has  not  been  complied  with,  so  far  as  the 
company  of  J.  W.  Mullen,  of  Madison,  Indiana,  is  concerned  ; 
and, 

"Whereas,  Said  company  rendered  three  months'  service 
under  orders  from  the  Governor  during  the  Rebellion,  for 
which  they  have  not,  at  any  time,  received  any  compensation'; 
therefore, 

"  Resolved  by  the  Senate,  the  House  of  Representatives  concur- 
ring, That  the  Governor,  or  the  Auditor  of  State,  and  the 
Adjutant  General,  be,  and  they  are  hereby  appointed  a  commis  • 
sion  to  proceed  to  Madison,  Jefierson  County,  at  which  place 
the  aforesaid  company  was  raised  and  mustered,  and  hear  tes- 
timony as  to  the  services  performed  by  said  claimants,  and 
audit,  compute  and  allow  to  said  claimants  such  sums  as  they 
are  entitled  to  under  the  law,  and  that  the  actual  and  necessary 
expenses  of  said  commission  in  regard  to  said  matter  be  paid 
out  of  the  appropriation  before  mentioned." 


120 

Section  3,  of  article  10,  of  the  State  Constitution  provides 
that  "  no  money  shall  be  drawn  from  the  Treasury  but  in  pur- 
suance of  appropriations  made  by  law."  Section  1  of  article 
4,  of  the  same  instrument  contains  the  following:  "The  style 
of  every  law  shall  be  :  'Be  it  enacted  by  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  State  of  Indiana,'  and  no  law  shall  be  enacted  ex- 
cept by  bill."  Literally  construed,  the  above  provisions  require 
that  appropriations  shall  be  made  by  laio;  that  such  laws  shall 
have  the  formal  commencement  mentioned,  and  be  enacted  by 
bills.  Are  these  provisions  to  be  given  a  literal  construction  ? 
The  question  is  not  open  to  doubt.  To  do  otherwise  in  a  case 
like  this,  where  the  meaning  is  not  obscure,  is  to  hold  that  the 
framers  of  the  organic  law  did  not  carefully  consider  the  effect 
of  their  words.  It  is  settled  doctrine  that  in  interpreting  and 
giving  effect  to  a  constitution,  courts  are  bound  to  intend  that 
the  convention  which  framed  it  very  carefully,  weighed  and 
considered  the  effect  of  all  its  provisions.  In  State  ex  rel.  Hovey 
V.  Noble  et  al.,  118  Ind.  350,  353,  it  is  said  by  Elliott,  C.  J., 
speaking  for  the  court :  "  But  written  constitutions  are  the 
product  of  deliberate  thought.  Words  are  hammered  and 
crystallized  into  strength,  and  if  ever  there  is  power  in 
words,  it  is  in  the  words  of  a  written  constitution."  The  pro- 
vision to  which  you  direct  my  attention  is  not  in  the  form  of  a 
law,  but  is  a  joint  resolution  merely.  Throughout  the  Consti- 
tution, laws  and  joint  resolutions  are  carefully  distinguished, 
and,  even  if  the  question  were  open,  it  would  have  to  be  held, 
in  view  of  the  constitutional  provisions  mentioned,  that  a  joint 
resolution  is  not  effectual  to  carry  with  it  an  appropriation. 
The  question  in  this  State  has,  however,  been  set  fully  at  rest 
by  the  determination  of  the  Supreme  Court  in  two  carefully 
considered  cases.  I  refer  to  May  v.  Bice,  Auditor,  91  Ind.  546, 
and  Rice  Auditor  v.  State,  ex  rel.  Drapier,  95  Ind.  33.  I  quote 
the  syllabus  in  May  v.  Bice,  Auditor,  supra,  as  it  accurately 
states  the  points  there  decided:  "The  Constitution  prohibits 
the  drawing  of  money  from  the  State,  except  in  pursuance  of 
appropriations  made  by  law.  The  Constitution  requires  that 
laws  shall  be  enacted  by  bill,  and  that  the  style  shall  be :  'Be 
it  enacted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Indiana.' 
Money  can  not  be  appropriated  by  joint  resolution,  nor  can 
the  Auditor  of  State  issue  a  warrant  for  money  so  appropri- 
ated." 


121 

For  the  reason  that  the  legislative  provision  in  question  is  a 
joint  resolution  and  not  an  act,  I  advise  that  it  is  ineftectual  to 
create  an  appropriation.  Although  I  do  not  decide  the  ques- 
tion, I  may  say  that  it  is  even  doubtful  whether  if  the  resolu- 
tion was  in  the  form  of  an  act,  it  could  be  said  to  make  an 
appropriation  for  anything  more  than  the  expenses  of  the  com- 
mission. 

Does  the  Act  of  April  8,  1885  (Acts  1885,  p.  147),  referred 
to  in  the  joint  resolution  I  have  been  considering,  contain  a 
present  available  appropriation  ?  It  does  not.  The  latter 
part  of  Section  1  of  that  act  provides  that  "at  the  end  of 
three  years  from  the  passage  of  this  act,  any  unpaid  surplus 
that  may  remain  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  and 
counted  with  the  general  fund."  As  the  appropriation  in  the 
act  of  1885  had  expired  by  its  own  limitation,  at  the  time  the 
above  joint  resolution  was  passed,  it  was  necessary  in  order  to 
justify  the  payment  of  further  money  on  the  same  account, 
that  the  Legislature  should  have  by  act,  and  not  by  resolution, 
provided  another  appropriation.  There  is  no  law  authorizing 
the  expenditure  of  money  by  the  State  for  the  purpose  men- 
tioned by  you. 

It  does  not  follow,  however,  because  the  joint  resolution 
does  not  create  an  appropriation,  that  it  is  ineffectual  for  any 
purpose.  It  was  held  in  State  v.  Bailey,  16  Ind.  46,  that  a 
joint  resolution  was  sufficient  to  devolve  upon  an  officer  the 
duty  of  performing  a  mere  ministerial  act.  I  therefore  advise 
that  it  is  the  duty  of  the  commission  created  by  the  joint  reso- 
lution set  out  above,  to  proceed  to  Madison,  Indiana,  and  hear 
the  testimony  as  to  the  services  performed  by  the  claimants  of 
the  company  mentioned,  and  to  determine  what  amount  is  due 
them  severally.  The  commission  should  report  its  action  to 
the  General  Assembly  at  its  next  sitting,  with  the  proper  rec- 
ommendation for  payment. 


A  township  trustee  may,  in  good  faith,  make  a  contract,  for  a  reasonable  time,  for 
the  teaching  of  a  school  in  his  township,  although  the  school  will  not  open 
until  after  the  term  of  the  trustee  will  have  expired. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFoUette, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction: 
Sir — I  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  a  letter  from  you  in  which 
you  say : 


122 

"  Section  4735,  R.  S.  1881,  which  provides  for  the  election  of 
township  trustees,  was  amended  by  the  last  General  Assembly 
80  that  the  trustees  to  be  elected  next  April  will  not  assume 
the  duties  of  their  offices  until  August  1,  1890.  In  many 
counties  of  the  State  it  has  been  the  custom  to  employ  teach- 
ers at  the  close  of  the  school  term  for  the  next  school  year. 
In  this  way  the  trustees  are  able  to  secure  the  best  teachers 
and  retain  them  in  their  schools;  and  such  teachers  are  assured 
of  positive  employment  long  before  the  time  of  the  beginning 
of  the  school  term.  In  view  of  these  facts,  can  the  present 
trustees  legally  contract  with  teachers  at  the  close  of  the 
present  school  term  for  the  school  year  1890-91  ?" 

Each  civil  township  is  a  distinct  corporation  for  school  pur- 
poses, by  the  name  and  style  of  the  civil  township;  by  that 
name  it  may  contract  and  be  contracted  with,  and  the  trustee 
of  such  civil  township  is  the  school  trustee  of  such  school  cor- 
poration. Section  4438,  R.  S.  1881.  Such  trustees  are  required 
to  take  charge  of  the  educational  affairs  of  their  respective 
townships,  and  are  empowered  to  "  employ  teachers."  Section 
4444,  K.  S.  1881.  The  language  of  this  section,  which  author- 
izes trustees  to  employ  teachers,  is  general ;  it  does  not  limit  or 
restrict  the  trustees  in  the  performance  of  this  duty,  but  the 
power  to  employ  is  vested  in  the  trustees  in  broad  and  com- 
prehensive terms.  If  it  had  been  the  legislative  intent  that 
contracts  with  teachers  should  not  extend  beyond  the  official 
term  of  the  trustee,  it  is  safe  to  assume  that  such  purpose 
would  have  been  declared  in  the  statute  in  appropriate  words. 
The  absence  of  such  qualifying  or  limiting  words,  gives  em- 
phasis and  additional  force  to  the  broad  terms  of  the  statute, 
and  justifies  us  in  the  presumption  that  the  legislative  power 
fully  realized  that,  to  limit  the  right  to  employ  a  teacher  for  a 
time  not  beyond  the  trustee's  term  of  office,  would  lead,  at 
times,  to  great  embarrassments,  and  often  deprive  the  township 
of  the  opportunity  to  secure  the  services  of  desirable  teachers. 
It  is  true  that  a  partial,  unwise  or  corrupt  trustee  may  impose 
upon  the  patrons  of  the  school  in  his  exercise  ot  this  power, 
but  they  have  a  sufficient  remedy  against  such  a  contingency. 
Section  4501,  R.  S.  1881. 

The  office  of  trustee  may  become  vacant  by  death,  removal 
from  township,  or  removal  from  office  by  the  judgment  of  a 
court.     It  would  be  a  strange  and  unreasonable  construction 


123 

of  the  statute  which  would  terminate  the  teacher's  contract 
with  every  such  termination  of  the  trustee's  office.  The  power 
to  employ  teachers  was,  doubtless,  for  these  reasons,  made 
general,  and  the  contract  for  the  services  of  a  teacher  which 
extends  beyond  the  trustee's  term  of  office  must  be  held  valid, 
if  made  in  good  faith  and  without  fraudulent  collusion. 
Again,  the  contract  made  by  the  trustee  is  the  contract  of  the 
corporation,  which  does  not  end  with  the  term  of  the  officer, 
but  continues  indefinitely. 

The  statute  of  the  State  of  New  York  authorizes  the  trustee 
"to  contract  with  and  employ  all  teachers  in  the  district  school 
or  schools."  There  are  no  limits  placed  on  the  exercise  of 
this  power,  and  the  courts  of  that  State  hold  that  the  trustee 
may  make  a  contract  with  a  teacher  which  extends  beyond  the 
trustee's  term  of  office.  Wait  v.  Ray,  67  N.  Y.  36  ;  Gillis  v. 
Space,  63  Barb.  177;  Williams  v.  Keech,  4  Hill  168;  Silver  v. 
Cummings,  7  Wend.  182. 

Our  own  Supreme  Court,  in  Reubelt  v.  The  School  2'own  of 
JSohlesville,  106  Ind.  478,  held  that  the  school  trustees  ot  an  in- 
corporated town  had  the  power  to  employ  a  teacher  for  a  time 
extending  beyond  the  date  of  the  re-organization  of  the  board. 
In  that  case  the  court  construed  Section  4444,  R.  S.  1881,  so 
far  as  it  relates  to  the  school  trustees  of  incorporated  towns, 
and  held  that  there  is  nothing  in  the  grant  of  power  to  em- 
ploy teachers  which,  in  any  way,  limit  the  authority  to  con- 
tracts that  are  to  be  performed  during  the  existence  of  any 
particular  organization  of  that  body.  The  ruling  principle  in 
that  case  governs  the  case  which  you  present. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  a  trustee  now  in  office  may  make 
a  contract  with  a  teacher,  in  good  faith,  and  without  fraud- 
ulent collusion,  extending  into  the  term  of,  and  which  will  be 
binding  upon  his  successor. 


If  the  Inspector  of  Oils  iiJBpects  certain  oils  at  the  request  of  the  party  having 
charge  of  same,  the  Inspector  can  recover  his  fees  for  such  service,  although 
the  oil  is  afterward  shipped  out  of  the  State. 

Hon.  S.  T.  Yancey,  State  Inspector  of  Oils:  • 

Sir — You  have  advised  me  that  dealers  in  mineral  or  petro- 
leum oils,  or  their  products,  sometimes  demand  of  you,  or  suf- 
fer of  you,  to  inspect  their  oils  under  the  law,  and  subsequently 


124 

refuse  to  pay  the  fees  therefor  because  such  oils,  in  whole  or  in 
part,  are  to  be  or  have  been  sold  to  parties  out  of  the  State, 
or  are  not  designed  for  sale  for  consumption  within  the  State. 
You  also  say  that,  in  such  cases,  you  were  not  apprised  at  the 
time  of  making  the  inspection,  that  the  oils,  or  any  portion 
thereof,  were  for  sale,  or  sold  to  parties  out  of  the  State.  On 
these  facts  you  have  asked  my  opinion. 

All  such  oils  "before  being  offered  for  sale  or  sold  for  con- 
sumption for  illuminating  purposes  within  this  State,"  must 
be  inspected  by  you  or  your  deputies,  under  the  laws  of  In- 
diana. Sections  5151,  5152,  R.  S.  1881.  And  it  is  provided  by 
Section  5154,  that  "  said  inspector  or  deputy  inspector  shall  be 
entitled  to  demand  and  receive  from  the  owner  or  party  calling 
on  him,  or  for  whom  he  shall  perform  the  inspection,"  certain 
fees  named  therein.  Thus  the  right  of  the  inspector  or  dep- 
uty inspector  to  receive  compensation  depends  upon  two  things: 
First.  That  the  oil  be  inspected  for  the  owner  or  party  who 
calls  on  him  to  do  so.  Second.  That  the  inspector  or  dep- 
uty shall  perform  the  duties  of  inspection  for  the  owner  or 
other  party.  In  either  case,  the  inspector  or  deputy  "  shall  be 
entitled  to  demand  and  receive  from  the  owner  or  party  "  his 
legal  compensation,  and  this  is  not  made  to  depend  upon  "con- 
sumption for  illuminating  purposes  within  this  State."  The 
law  contemplates  that  the  owner  or  party  will  not  call  for  the 
inspection,  or  knowingly  permit  it  to  be  made,  unless  the  oil  is 
to  be  offered  for  sale  or  sold  for  such  consumption  within  the 
State.  If  the  "  owner  or  party  "  calls  for,  or  knowingly  per- 
mits an  inspection  of  oil  which  is  in  his  possession,  or  under 
his  control,  without  first  notifying  the  officer  that,  in  whole  or 
in  part,  it  is  not  to  be  offered  for  sale  or  sold  for  consumption 
within  this  State,  such  action  is  equivalent  to  an  assertion  by 
him  that  it  is  for  sale  or  already  sold  for  that  purpose.  For 
the  fees  of  an  inspection  made  under  such  circumstances,  the 
"owner  or  party"  must  be  held  liable,  and  he  can  not  escape 
their  payment  on  the  claim  afterwards  made  that  the  oil,  or  a 
part  of  it  was  sold  or  to  be  sold  for  consumption  out  of  the 
State.  Having  obtained  the  inspection,  or  having  knowingly 
permitted  it  to  be  made,  he  becomes  liable,  at  once,  to  pay  the 
lawful  charges,  and  he  can  not  escape  liability  by  changing  the 
destination  of  the  oil.     He  who  requests  the  performance  of 


125 

particular  services,  or  knowingly  accepts  them  without  objec- 
tion, becomes  liable  for  their  value.  See  Wood's  Master  and 
Servant  (2  ed.),  Sections  70,  71,  and  notes.  This  rule  applies  to 
services  performed  by  public  officers  under  such  circumstances. 
Murfree  on  Sheriffs,  Sections  1065,  1079 ;  Crocker  on  Sheriffs, 
Section  1162  ;  United  States  v.  Flanders,  112  U.  S.  88. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  the  "owner  or  party"  who  calls 
for  an  inspection  of  oil,  or  knowingly  permits  it  to  be  made 
without  claiming  that  it  is  exempt  from  inspection,  under  the 
laws  of  this  State,  becomes  liable  for  the  payment  of  the  statu- 
tory fees  and  he  can  not  escape  this  liability  by  claiming  after- 
ward that  the  oil  has  been  sold,  or  is  for  sale,  for  consumption 
out  of  the  State. 


A  native  of  China  can  not  lawfully  be  naturalized. 

Herman  W.  Sallwasser, 

Clerk  of  the  Laporte  Circuit  Court  : 

Sir — You  have  submitted  to  me  the  following : 

"  I  wish  to  inquire  of  you  whether  there  is  any  law  prohibit- 
ing me  from  issuing  naturalization  papers  (that  is,  the  first 
papers)  to  a  Chinaman?  Let  me  know  and  you  will  very 
much  oblige  me." 

As  your  official  action  in  the  matter  mentioned  concerns  the 
people  of  the  entire  State,  it  seems  proper  that  I  should  advise 
you  as  requested. 

Article  I,  of  Section  8,  of  the  United  States  Constitution, 
provides  that  "  Congress  shall  have  power  to  establish  an  uni- 
form rule  of  naturalization."  The  power  thus  delegated  to 
Congress  is  exclusive;  States  can  not  pass  naturalization  laws, 
even  if  Congress  should  fail  to  exercise  its  function  [Pomeroy^ s 
Constitutional  Laic,  Section  387),  but  this  consideration  is  im- 
material in  Indiana,  so  far  as  the  exercise  of  the  elective  fran- 
chise is  concerned,  because  the  State  Constitution  makes  the 
right  of  an  alien  to  vote  dependent  upon  his  having,  among 
other  things,  "  declared  his  intention  to  become  a  citizen  of  the 
United  States,  conformably  to  the  laws  of  the  United  States 


126 

on  the  subject  of  naturalizatioD."  Article  II,  Section  2.  The 
correct  answer  to  your  question,  therefore,  depends  upon  the 
laws  ot  Congress. 

In  all  the  acts  of  Congress  relating  to  the  naturalization  of 
aliens,  from  that  of  April  14,  1802,  down  to  that  of  1870,  the 
language  has  been  used  "that  any  alien,  being  a  free  white 
person,  may  be  admitted  to  become  a  citizen,"  etc.  After  the 
adoption  of  the  thirteenth  and  fourteenth  amendments  to  the 
Federal  Constitution,  Congress,  in  the  act  of  July  14,  1870, 
(16  Statute  at  large,  p.  256,  Section  7),  so  amended  the  natural- 
ization laws  as  to  extend  their  provisions  to  aliens  "  of  African 
nativity,  and  to  persons  of  African  descent." 

In  the  case  of  In  re  Ah  Yup,  5  Saw.  155,  Justice  Sawyer,  in 
an  opinion  in  which  he  treats  very  learnedly  the  ethnological 
question  and  the  history  of  our  naturalization  laws,  says  that 
he  finds  nothing  "  in  the  history  of  the  country,  in  common  or 
scientific  usage,  or  in  legislative  proceedings,  to  indicate  that 
Congress  intended  to  include  in  the  term  'white  person'  any 
other  than  an  individual  of  the  Caucasian  race.  His  conclu- 
sion is  that  a  native  of  China  can  not  lawfully  be  naturalized. 
Notwithstanding  the  high  authority  from  which  this  decision 
emanated,  and  the  able  manner  in  which  it  was  vindicated, 
some  courts  afterward  admitted  Chinese  to  citizenship,  and,  as 
the  Supreme  Court  of  Utah  say,  in  the  case  of  In  re  Kanaka 
JSian,  21  Pac.  Rep.  993,  it  was  evidently  this  fact  which  led 
Congress  to  enact  the  following  provision  in  the  year  1882  : 
"  That  hereafter,  no  State  court  or  court  of  the  United  States 
shall  admit  Chinese  to  citizenship ;  and  all  laws  in  conflict 
with  this  act  are  hereby  repealed."  (22  Statute  at  large,  p.  61, 
Section  14.)  No  statute  on  the  subject  of  naturalization  has 
been  passed  since  the  one  last  mentioned. 

It  seems  quite  clear  to  me,  in  view  of  the  earlier  legislation, 
and  of  the  able  opinion  in  the  case  of  In  re  Ah  Yup,  supra^ 
thai  the  law  has  never  permitted  the  naturalization  of  the 
Chinese.  That  such  has  been  the  law  since  the  enactment  of 
the  statute  last  quoted  does  not,  of  course,  admit  of  doubt. 


127 

Section  26,  acts  1867,  p.  144,  authorizing  the  sale  of  the  lands  known  as  the  McCas- 
lin  Farm,  and  the  application  of  the  proceeds  toward  the  purchase  of  other 
lands  and  in  the  erection  of  buildings  for  the  Reform  School,  was  repealed 
by  acts  1875,  p.  95. 

Under  the  acts  of  1889,  p.  307,  section  11,  the  Auditor  of  State  was  authorized  to 
sell  such  lands  and  pay  the  proceeds  thereof  into  the  State  Treasury  to  the 
credit  of  the  general  fund. 

Hon.  T.  J.  Charlton, 

Superintendent  Indiana  Reform  School: 

Sir — 1  have  received  from  yoa  the  following  letter:  "In 
the  acts  of  1867,  p.  144,  section  26,  is  this  clause,  which  refers 
to  the  State's  land  recently  sold  by  the  Auditor  of  State  :  '  The 
Governor  and  said  Commissioners  are  hereby  authorized  to  sell 
the  same  for  cash,  or  on  credit,  and  apply  the  proceeds  thereof 
toward  the  purchase  of  other  grounds,  and  the  erection  of  suit- 
able buildings  for  the  institution,  and,  upon  full  payment  of 
the  purchase  money  in  such  case,  the  Governor  is  authorized, 
in  the  name  of  the  State,  to  execute  a  deed  to  the  purchaser, 
attested  by  the  Secretary  and  seal  of  the  State/  Now,  I  pre- 
sume that  this  act  has  been  repealed,  but  I  feel  that  it  will  not 
do  any  harm  to  ask  your  opinion  concerning  it." 

The  land  to  which  you  refer,  and  which  is  described  in  the 
statute  you  cite,  was  sold  to  William  McCaslin  under  the  act 
aforesaid,  but  he  did  not  pay  for  it ;  thereupon  considerable  liti- 
gation followed,  the  mortgage  executed  by  Mr.  McCaslin  to  the 
State  was  foreclosed,  and  the  title  of  the  State  to  the  land  was 
established.  McCaslin  v.  State,  44  Ind.  151;  McCaslin  v.  State, 
99  Ind.  428.  This  litigation  lasted  about  fourteen  years,  and 
the  case  last  cited  was  decided  in  1885. 

In  1875,  while  this  litigation  was  pending,  the  General  As- 
sembly passed  an  act  authorizing  the  Governor,  Auditor  and 
Secretary  of  State  to  sell  the  laud  you  allude  to.  Acts  1875,  p. 
95.  I  am  of  opinion  that  this  act  repealed  the  former  one  by 
implication.  The  land  was  appraised  under  the  provisions  of 
the  act  last  named,  but  no  one  could  be  found  to  purchase  it 
under  that  appraisement. 

The  last  General  Assembly,  by  the  act  of  March  9, 1889,  (acts 
1889,  p.  307,  section  11)  authorized  the  Auditor  of  State  to  sell 
certain  lands,  and  put  the  proceeds  thereof  in  the  general  fund 
of  the  Treasury.  As  the  land  you  mention  is  not  in  actual  use 
by  any  of  the   State  institutions,  nor  occupied  by  any  public 


128 

buildings,  nor  set  apart  by  any  law  now  in  force  for  State  pur- 
poses, 1  am  of  opinion  that  the  Auditor  of  State  had  the  power 
to  sell  it  and  pay  the  proeeeds  thereof  into  the  general  fund  of 
the  State  Treasury. 


The  State  Board  of  Health  is  not  authorized  to  supervise  the  heating  of  cars  of 

railroad  companies. 

Dr.  Chas.  N.  Metcalfe  Secretary  State  Board  of  Health: 
Sir — I  have  received  from  you  the  following  : 
"  Sec.  4987,  R.  S,  1881,  is  in  part  as  follows :    '  The  State  Board 
of  Health  shall  have  the  general  supervision  of  the  interests  of 
the  health  and  life  of  the  citizens  of  the  State.' 

''  Sec.  4994,  extract:  'Any  person  or  persons  or  the  oflBlcers 
of  any  corporation  neglecting  or  refusing,  after  having  been 
notified  in  writing,  to  comply  with  the  requirements  of  such 
regulations  shall  be  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,'  etc. 

"  1.  In  view  of  the  foregoing,  has  this  Board  the  authority 
to  require  railroad  companies  to  heat  their  passenger  cars  with 
steam  instead  of  stoves  ? 

"2.  Would  such  an  enactment  by  this  Board  have  the  force 
of  law  within  the  State?" 

The  language  you  quote  is  but  a  portion  of  each  section 
cited.  Sec.  4987,  provides  that  "  the  State  Board  of  Health 
shall  have  the  general  supervision  of  the  interests  of  the  health 
and  life  of  the  citizens  of  this  State.  They  shall  especially 
study  the  vital  statistics  of  this  State,  and  endeavor  to  make 
intelligent  and  profitable  use  of  the  collected  records  of  deaths 
and  of  sickness  among  the  people;  they  shall  make  sanitary 
investigations  and  inquiries  respecting  the  causes  of  disease, 
and  especially  of  epidemics  ;  the  causes  of  mortality  and  the 
effects  of  localities,  employments,  conditions,  ingesta,  habits 
and  circumstances  on  the  health  of  the  people.  They  shall, 
when  required,  or  when  they  deem  it  best,  advise  officers  of 
the  government  or  other  State  Boards,  in  regard  to  the  location, 
drainage,  water  supply,  disposal  of  excreta,  heating  and  venti- 
lation of  any  public  institution  or  building;  and  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  Board  to  report  what  in  their  best  judgment  is  the 
eflPect  of  the  use  of  intoxicating  liquors  as  a  beverage  upon  the 
industry,  prosperity,  happiness,  health  and  lives  of  the  citizens 
of  the  State." 


129 

The  officers  of  the  State  Board  of  Health  exercise  a  naked 
statutory  authority,  and  have  no  powers  except  SQch  as  are 
granted  to  them  by  law,  in  express  terms  or  by  necessary  im- 
plication. This  is  a  fundamental  rule  concerning  the  powers 
of  officers.  WiUiamson  v.  Doe,  7  Blackford  12;  Vail  v.  Mc- 
Kernan,  21  Ind.  421 ;  Platter  v.  Board,  103  Ind.  360,  328 ;  State 
V.  Portsmouth  Savings  Bank,  106  Ind.  435.  Therefore  it  must 
be  held  that  the  State  Board  of  Health  has  no  other  general 
supervisory  powers  than  those  conferred  by  the  section  quoted. 
The  first  sentence  of  that  section  is  general  in  its  nature,  but 
it  is  limited  and  defined  by  the  specific  language  which  follows 
in  the  same  section.  The  section,  taken  as  a  whole,  prescribes 
and  defines  the  exact  supervisory  powers  of  the  Board,  and 
makes  it  clear  that  the  Legislature  did  not  intend  that  a  gen- 
eral, unlimited  power  should  be  vested  in  the  Board.  Again, 
that  section  gives  to  the  Board  the  general  supervision  of  the 
"heatiug  and  ventilation  of  any  public  institution  or  building."^ 
This  language  operated  as  a  limitation  and  precludes  the  Board 
from  any  other  supervision  in  the  matter  of  heating  and  venti- 
lation. This  is  on  the  principle  that  the  express  mention  of 
one  thing  excludes  all  others  not  mentioned.  If  the  Legisla- 
ture had  intended  that  the  State  Board  of  Health  should  have 
the  power  to  regulate  the  heating  and  ventilation  of  cars  on 
railroads,  such  intention  would  have  been  made  manifest  by 
the  use  of  language  granting  such  power  in  express  terms  or 
by  necessary  implication. 

For  these  reasons  I  answer  both  of  your  questions  in  the 
negative. 

There  will  have  to  be  additional  legislation  before  the  State 
Board  of  Health  can  exercise  such  powers  as  those  you  men- 
tion. I  have  no  doubt  that  our  General  Assembly  has  the  con- 
stitutional power  to  enact  a  law  giving  to  the  State  Board  of 
Health,  or  to  any  other  Board  or  officers,  the  right  to  supervise 
and  regulate  the  heating  and  ventilation  of  cars  on  railroads. 
Such  legislation  would  be  a  proper  exercise  of  the  power  ex- 
isting in  our  General  Assembly  to  enact  laws  for  the  protection 
of  the  health,  limbs  and  lives  of  the  people  of  the  State.  This 
power  is  generally  spoken  of  as  the  "police  power,"  and  in 
The  State  v.  Hockeit,  105  Ind.  250,  the  court,  in  defining  the 
term,  said:  "It  is  a  power  inherent  in  every  sovereignty,  and 
is,  in  its  broadest  sense,  nothing   more  than  the  power  of  a 

9 — Atty-Gen. 


130 

State  to  govern  men  and  things  within  the  limits  of  its  own 
dominion,"  License  Gases,  5  How.  504,  582.  It  extends  to 
the  protection  of  the  lives,  limbs,  health,  comfort  and  conven- 
ience, as  well  as  the  property  of  all  persons  within  the  State. 
It  authorizes  the  Legislature  to  prescribe  the  mode  and  manner 
in  which  every  one  may  so  use  his  own  as  not  to  injure  others, 
and  to  do  whatever  is  necessary  to  promote  the  public  welfare 
not  inconsistent  with  its  own  organic  law.  Thorpe  v,  M.  J-  B. 
E.  R.  Co.,  27  Vt.  140.  This  definition  or  description  is  broad 
enough  to  cover  such  legislation  as  I  have  mentioned.  In  the 
State  of  New  York,  there  is  a  law  empowering  the  Board  of 
Railroad  Commissioners  to  supervise  the  heating  of  passenger 
cars  on  railroads,  and  to  prevent  the  heating  of  such  cars  by 
any  other  means  than  steam,  hot  water,  or  hot  air.  Acts  of 
ITew  York,  1887,  p.  828 ;  Acts  1889,  p.  250.  The  Legislature 
of  New  York  possesses  no  greater  powers  in  this  respect  than 
our  own  General  Assembly,  and  I  know  of  no  reason  why  we 
should  not  have  a  law  of  that  character. 


The  eight  hour  law  held  constitutional. 

Jdon.  Alvm  P.  Hovey,  Governor  oj  Indiana : 

Sir — I  have  received  from  you  the  following  letter : 
"  I  desire  your  opinion  as  to  the  constitutionality  of  the  act 
of  March  6,  1889,  p.  143.  I  approved  this  law  because  I 
thought  it  constitutional,  but,  as  doubts  have  been  expressed 
in  some  quarters,  I  now  ask  for  your  views.  Is  it  constitu- 
tional?" 

The  act  which  you  cite,  commonly  known  as  "the  eight 
hour  law,"  provides  in  the  first  section  that  eight  hours  shall 
constitute  a  day's  work  for  all  classes  of  mechanics,  working 
men  and  laborers,  excepting  those  engaged  in  agricultural  or 
domestic  labor,  but  overwork  for  an  extra  compensation  by 
agreement  between  employer  and  employe  is  permitted.  The 
second  section  declares  that  the  act  shall  apply  to  all  persons, 
firms,  corporations,  companies  and  associations  employing  labor 
in  this  State,  and  to  all  mechanics,  workingmen  and  laborers 
employed  by  this  State  or  any  municipal  corporation  therein, 
though  its  agents  or  officers  are  in  the  employ  of  persons  con- 
tracting with  the  State,  or  any  municipal  corporation  thereof. 


131 

for  performance  of  labor  on  the  public  Works  oi  this  State  or 
such  corporation.  The  third  section  prescribes  a  penalty  for 
the  violation  of  this  act.  The  fourth  section  also  denounces  a 
penalty  against  those  employers  who  "  fail  to  comply  with  or 
secretly  evade"  the  provisioos  of  the  act.  This  act  must  be 
viewed  from  two  standpoints  :  the  public  and  the  private,  for 
it  treats  of  the  employment  of  labor  by  the  State  and  its  mu- 
nicipal corporations,  which  necessarily  afiects  the  public,  and 
the  employment  of  labor  by  persons,  firms,  corporations,  com- 
panies or  associations,  which  must  generally  be  of  a  private  in- 
terest alone. 

At  the  outset,  it  may  be  well  to  seek  to  mark  out  the  ex- 
tent of  legislative  authority  by  the  quotation  of  a  constitu- 
tional provision  aud  the  statement  of  a  few  general  rules  more 
or  less  pertinent  to  the  scope  of  your  inquiry.  Our  Constitu- 
tion provides  "  that  the  legislative  authority  of  the  State  shall 
be  vested  in  the  General  Assembly."  (Article  4,  Section  1.) 
In  the  case  of  Beauchamp  v.  State,  6  Black.  300,  our  Supreme 
Court  quoted  this  language  and  said:  "This  is  not  a  grant  of 
special,  limited  and  enumerated  powers,  implying  a  negative 
of  all  others,  as  is  the  case  with  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States.  The  legislative  authority  of  this  State  has  the  right  to 
exercise  supreme  and  sovereign  power,  subject  to  no  restric- 
tions except  those  imposed  by  our  own  Constitution,  by  the 
federal  constitution,  and  by  the  laws  and  treaties  made  under 
it.  This  is  the  power  under  which  the  Legislature  passes  all 
laws."  It  is  now  the  universally  accepted  doctrine  that  when 
the  constitution  of  a  State  vests  in  the  General  Assembly 
all  legislative  power,  as  is  the  case  in  this  State,  it  is  con- 
strued as  a  general  grant  of  power,  and  authorizes  the  Legis- 
lature to  pass  any  law  within  the  ordinary  functions  of  legisla- 
tion, if  not  delegated  to  the  federal  government  or  expressly 
or  impliedly  prohibited  by  the  State  Constitution.  With  this 
legislative  power,  and,  indeed,  as  a  part  of  it,  there  is  vested  in 
the  General  Assembly  a  goodly  portion  of  the  political  power 
and  the  general  police  power.  I  use  the  term  "  political 
power"  in  the  governmental  sense.  "Political  power  is  the 
policy  of  government,  or  its  administration,  and  may  be  ex- 
ercised in  the  formation  or  administration  of  government  or 
both."     I  make  mention  of  the  political  power  because  it  is,  to 


132 

some  extent,  interwoven  with  the  police  power,  and,  also,  be- 
cause it  contributes  no  inconsiderable  share  in  rounding  out 
the  authority  of  government.  It  was  said  of  the  term  "  police 
power,"  by  our  Supreme  Court  in  Hockett  v.  State,  105  Ind.  250, 
258 :  "  It  is  a  power  inherent  in  every  sovereignty,  and  is,  in 
its  broadest  sense,  nothing  more  than  the  power  of  a  State  to 
govern  men  and  things  within  the  limits  of  its  own  dominion. 
It  extends  to  the  protection  of  lives,  limbs,  health,  comfort  and 
convenience,  as  well  as  the  property  of  all  persons  within  the 
State.  It  authorizes  the  Legislature  to  prescribe  the  mode  and 
manner  in  which  every  one  may  so  use  his  own  as  not  to  in- 
jure others,  and  to  whatever  is  necessary  to  promote  the  public 
welfare  not  inconsistent  with  its  own  organic  law."  By  this 
general  power  of  the  State,  persons  and  property  are  subject 
to  all  kinds  of  restraints  and  burdens,  in  order  to  secure  the 
general  comfort,  health  and  prosperity  of  the  State,  "  of  the 
perfect  right  in  the  Legislature  to  do  which,  no  question  ever 
was,  or,  upon  acknowledged  general  principles,  ever  can  be 
made,  so  far  as  natural  persons  are  concerned." 

These  powers,  which  are  alike  essential  to  the  maintenance 
of  our  form  of  government  and  indispensable  to  the  welfare 
and  prosperity  of  the  people,  take  their  origin  in  the  very 
framework  of  the  organized  State,  and  find  expression  in  the 
various  forms  of  legislation.  To  some  extent  written  constitu- 
tions direct  the  law-making  bodies  in  the  use  of  these  powers, 
but  generally  all  matters  of  public  policy  or  concern,  or  which 
relate  to  taxation  or  the  expenditure  of  the  general  funds  of 
the  public,  or  which  affect  the  lives,  limbs,  health,  prosperity 
or  general  welfare  of  the  people,  are  subjects  which  are  left 
peculiarly  within  the  legislative  discretion. 

So  far  as  the  State  and  its  municipalities  are  concerned,  it 
seems  to  me  to  be  perfectly  clear  that  the  Legislature  has  the 
right  to  say,  by  legal  enactment,  that  eight  hours  shall  con- 
stitute a  day's  work  on  the  public  works  of  the  State  or  of  its 
municipalities,  and  especially  do  I  think  so  in  view  of  the  fact 
that  such  works  are  built  in  pursuance  of  legislation  in  some 
form,  and  paid  for  out  of  the  public  revenue,  collected  and  dis- 
bursed according  to  law.  In  1866  Congress  passed  a  law  which 
provided  that  "eight  hours  shall  constitute  a  day's  work  for  all 
laborers,  workmen   and  mechanics  who  may  be  employed  by 


133 

or  on  behalf  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  but  the 
question  of  its  constitutionality  has  not  been  mooted. 
•  The  history  of  American  legislation  shows  many  attempts  to 
provide  legal  protection  to  those  who  are  obliged  to  toil  for 
others.  Such  enactments  are  founded  on  the  theory  that  such 
persons,  without  the  help  of  friendly  legislation,  are  not  able  to 
successfully  cope  with  the  capital  and  power  belonging  to  the 
employer.  Can  such  protection  be  aifbrded,  constitutionally,  to 
the  persons  named  in  the  act  in  question  ?  Not  unless  the 
right  to  so  legislate  falls  within  some  of  the  legislative  powers 
I  have  enumerated.  It  may  be  said  to  be  a  natural  right  to 
work  every  day  in  the  year,  yet  laws  prohibiting  labor  on  the 
Sabbath  day  are  held  constitutional,  as  establishing  sanitary  or 
police  regulations,  based  upon  the  demonstration  of  experience 
that  one  day's  rest  in  seven  is  needful  to  recuperate  the  ex- 
hausted energies  of  body  and  mind.  And  so  it  is  held  that  the 
Legislature  has  the  power  to  declare  certain  anniversaries  to  be 
public  holidays,  because  such  an  enactment  is  a  matter  of  police 
regulation,  designed  to  promote  the  comfort  and  welfare  of  the 
people.  In  1874  the  Legislature  of  Massachusetts  passed  a  law 
limiting  the  hours  of  labor  of  women  and  children,  and  it  was 
held  constitutional.  If  it  is  desirable  as  a  matter  of  health 
and  comfort,  and  lawful  as  well,  to  forbid  labor  on  Sabbath 
days  and  holidays  and  to  limit  the  hours  of  work  of  women 
and  children,  why  may  it  not  be  both  desirable  and  lawful  to 
limit  the  hours  of  labor  generally  'i  Why  acknowledge  the 
legislative  power  in  the  one  case  and  not  in  the  other? 

I  have  sought  to  suggest  some  grounds  on  which  legislation 
might  be  defended  which  limited  the  hours  of  work,  but,  for 
the  purposes  of  this  opinion,  I  need  not  go  farther  than  to  af- 
firm the  right  Of  the  General  Assembly  to  prescribe  the  stand- 
ard of  a  day's  labor,  in  the  absence  of  an  agreement  to  perform 
labor  according  to  any  other  standard,  because  I  do  not  think 
that  the  law  in  question  deprives  the  persons  therein  mentioned 
of  the  power  to  contract  on  some  other  basis.  Judge  Cooley, 
in  treating  of  the  police  powers  of  the  States,  says:  ''For 
dealing  in  the  markets,  weights  and  measures  are  established, 
and  parties  must  conform  under  penalty."  The  first  section  of 
the  act  under  consideration  fixes  eight  hours  as  the  standard 
for  a  legal  day's  work.  Why  may  not  the  Legislature  fix  such 
a  standard,  as  well  as  standards  for  weights  and  measures?    In 


"134 

either  case  the  Legislature  deals  with  the  rights  of  persons  and 
property,  and  it  seems  to  rne  that  labor  comes  as  properly 
within  the  scope  of  legislative  power  as  the  products  of  labor 
which  are  weighed  or  measured. 

Of  course,  the  fundamental  law  grants  the  guaranty  of  con- 
siderable freedom,  as  was  shown  in  the  able  opinion  lately  ren- 
dered by  our  Supreme  Court,  establishing  the  validity  of  the 
statute  designed  to  stamp  out  the  so-called  "pluck- me  stores." 
The  authority  of  government  to  deny  to  its  subjects  the  right 
to  labor  for  more  than  a  certain  number  of  hours,  may  be  a 
question  that  lies  beyond  the  frontier  of  the  present  judicial 
determination,  but  there  is  much  of  reason  which  tends  to  the 
conclusion  that  such  legislation  is  within  the  sweep  of  the 
police  power  of  the  State. 

I  do  not  entertain  a  doubt,  however,  that  the  law  in  question 
is  constitutional.  So  far  as  it  affects  the  State  and  the  munici- 
pal corporations  within  its  borders,  the  General  Assembly  has 
authority  over  the  subject-matter.  The  other  provisions  of 
the  law  are  valid  because  it  is  only  sought  thereby  to  establish 
a  standard  for  a  day's  labor,  and  it  does  not  practically  limit 
the  power  of  any  person  to  contract. 


The  Institute  for  the  Education  of  the  Blind  is  of  an  educational  character ;  it  i& 
not  a  hospital,  and,  therefore,  the  Trustees  of  the  institution  should  not,  with- 
out the  consent  of  a  parent  or  guardian,  permit  an  operation  to  be  performed 
on  the  eyes  of  a  blind  pupil. 

In  case  of  malpractice  on  the  part  of  the  surgeon  performing  such  an  operation  on 
a  pupil,  the  consent  of  a  parent  or  guardian  to  the  performance  of  the  opera- 
tion having  been  obtained,  the  Trustees  or  Superintendent  would  not  be  liable 
in  damages  in  such  malpractices,  provided  they  were  not  parties  to  it. 

Sick  pupils  may  be  given  ordinary  medical  treatment  in  the  institution,  for  that 
is  but  an  incident  of  the  temporary  custodianship  assumed  of  such  pupils  by 
the  State. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Institute  for  the  Education  of  the  Blind : 
Gentlemen — You  have  asked  me  the  following  questions  : 
"  1.     Have  we,  without  the  consent  of  the  parent  or  guard- 
ian, the  right  to  allow  an  operation  to  be  performed  on  the 
eyes  of  a  blind  pupil? 

"  2.  If  the  parent  or  guardian  should  consent  to  such  oper- 
ation, would  we  be  liable  in  damages  should  a  case  of  malprac- 
tice be  established  ? " 


185 

1.  Your  inatitution  was  first  created  by  the  act  of  January- 
Si,  1847  (Acts  1817,  p.  41).  The  first  section  of  that  act  is  as 
follows:  "There  shall  be  established,  at  or  near  Indianapolis, 
an  institute  for  instructing  the  blind,  to  be  called  the  '  Indiana 
Institute  for  the  Education  of  the  Blind.'  "  Sections  3,  5,  8 
and  9  of  the  act  speaks  of  the  education  and  instruction  of 
the  pupils  in  the  institution.  Section  1,  Article  IX,  of  the 
Constitution  of  1851  is  as  follows:  "It  shall  be  the  duty  of 
the  General  Assembly  to  provide  by  law  for  the  support  of  in- 
stitutions for  the  education  of  the  deaf  and  dumb,  and  of  the 
blind,  and  also  for  the  treatment  of  the  insane."  You  will 
observe  that  the  language  requires  the  support  of  an  institu- 
tion for  the  education  of  the  blind.  Such  an  institution  was 
then  in  existence  and  operation  under  the  laws  of  1847,  as  I 
have  shown.  Neither  that  law,  nor  the  constitutional  provi- 
sion, nor  the  act  of  March  6,  1865,  R.  S.  1881,  sections  2762, 
2767,  contemplates  the  treatment  of  the  blind  for  the  purpose 
of  removing  their  blindness.  If  there  had  been  such  an  in- 
tention in  the  minds  of  the  legislators  or  the  people,  it  is  fair 
to  presume  that  it  would  have  found  expression  in  suitable 
language.  The  people,  in  the  section  of  the  Constitution 
quoted,  declared  that  provision  should  be  made  for  the  support 
of  institutions  for  the  treatment  of  the  insane,  and  such  pro- 
vision has  been  made  by  law,  but  they  did  not  see  fit  to  pro- 
vide treatment  for  the  blind,  nor  is  there  any  statute  giving 
them  the  right  to  such  treatment. 

Under  the  Constitution  and  the  statutes  your  institution 
must  be  considered  as  educational  in  its  character,  and  not  as 
a  hospital.  Hence  it  follows  that  I  must  answer  your  first 
question  in  the  negative. 

2.  Parents  and  guardians  of  children  are  their  legal  custo- 
dians. The  general  rights  of  parents  and  guardians,  as  such 
custodians,  are  not  lost  by  allowing  their  children  or  wards  to 
receive  instruction  or  education  in  your  institution.  The  per- 
son who  has  the  right  to  the  legal  custody  of  a  child  in  your 
institution  may  authorize  the  eyes  of  such  child  to  be  operated 
upon,  in  the  absence  of  some  rule  or  regulation  to  the  contrary. 
If  such  consent  is  procured  and  the  child  is  injured  through 
neglect  or  want  of  skill  on  the  part  of  the  surgeon,  he  alone  is 
responsible  for  the  damage,  unless  you  or  the  Superintendent 
contribute  in  some  way  to  the  injury.     By  remaining  perfectly 


136 

passive,  you  and  the  Superintendent  can  escape  all  liability,  in 
case  the  parent  or  guardian  consents  to  such  treatment.  It 
may  be  proper  for  me  to  say  that  you  ought  not  to  permit  the 
treatment  of  a  pupil  for  the  purpose  mentioned,  who  has  neither 
parent  or  guardian,  unless  the  pupil  is  of  lawful  age. 

This  opinion  must  not  be  construed  as  denying  the  right  to 
provide  ordinary  medical  treatment  for  sick  pupils  while  in 
the  institution,  for  the  right  to  furnish  such  treatment  must  be 
held  to  be  an  incident  of  the  general  powers  vested  in  the  Board 
of  Trustees  and  the  Superintendent. 


Printing,  binding  and  stationery  for  the  Indiana  State  Militia  should  be  executed 
and  purchased  through  the  Commissioners  of  Public  Printing,  but  the  cost  of 
the  printing,  binding  and  stationery  ordered  for  the  purpose  mentioned  should 
be  paid  out  of  the  military  fund. 

The  military  fund  can  only  be  expended  on  the  order  of  the  Governor,  but  he 
may  make  a  general  order  for  its  disbursement. 

The  Commissioners  of  Public  Printing^  Binding  and  Stationery: 

Gentlemen — You  have  asked  me  the  following  questions: 

"  1.  Does  the  act  to  provide  for  public  printing,  binding  an.d 
stationery,  approved  April  13,  1885,  authorize  the  purchase  of 
stationery  and  printing  supplies  for  the  use  of  the  Indiana 
State  Militia  from  the  appropriation  made  by  the  Legislature 
for  State  printing  and  stationery,  or  should  the  same  be  paid 
for  from  the  appropriation  made  by  an  act  entitled,  'An  Act 
for  the  Organization  and  Regulation  of  the  Indiana  Militia,' 
approved  March  8,  1889? 

"2.  Are  the  provisions  of  Section  6,  page  217,  of  the  act 
approved  April  13,  1885,  to  be  considered  as  mandatory  upon 
the  Adjutant  and  Quartermaster-Generals,  and  the  Board  of 
Commissioners  of  Public  Printing,  Binding  and  Stationery,  in 
so  far  as  said  law  relates  to  printing  and  the  method  of  paying 
therefor  ? " 

1.  The  sixth  section  of  the  act  providing  for  the  public 
printing,  binding  aud  stationery,  acts  1885,  p.  215,  is  as  follows  t 
"  That  all  the  printing,  binding  and  stationery  authorized  by 
law,  at  the  expense  of  the  State,  and  chargeable  to  the  State, 
shall  be  executed  through  the  Commissioners  and  Clerk  in  this- 


137 

act  before  named,  and  all  laws  authorizing  printing,  binding 
and  stationery  by  any  officer  or  institution,  to  be  chargeable  to 
the  State,  shall  be  construed  to  mean  that  the  printing,  binding 
and  stationery  of  such  officers  or  institutions  shall  be  done 
through  such  Commis^jioners."  This  language  is  plain  and  does 
not  need  interpretation.  Therefore,  it  is  only  necessary  to  in- 
quire whether  the  printing,  binding  and  stationery  for  the 
State  Militia  is  authorized  by  law,  and  is  to  be  done  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  State,  or  is  chargeable  to  the  State  in  any  way ; 
if  so,  it  is  to  be  done  through  the  commission.  The  statutes 
governing  the  State  Militia  (R.  S.  1881,  Sections  5356  to  5  153, 
and  Acts  1889,  pp.  325,  335)  clearly  make  necessary  and  au- 
thorize the  use  of  books,  blanks  and  stationery.  In  the  ab- 
sence of  a  statute  directing  the  payment  therefor  out  of  an- 
other appropriation  it  must  be  paid  out  of  the  military  fund 
according  to  the  command  of  Section  3,  Acts  1889,  p  326,  for 
the  expense  accrues  under  the  military  law. 

As  such  printing,  binding  and  stationery  is  authorized  by 
law,  and  is  to  be  paid  out  of  the  fcrnds  of  the  State,  it  follows 
that  it  is  to  be  done  through  your  Commission  and  not  other- 
wise. 

2.  The  language  of  the  section  which  you  cite  is  mandatory, 
and  it  must  be  strictly  complied  with  by  the  officers  you  name. 

I  think  it  is  proper  for  me  to  say,  also,  that  while  the  military 
fund  can  only  be  expended  on  the  order  of  the  Governor,  he 
may  provide  for  the  disbursement  thereof  by  general  order. 
Acts  1889,  Sections  3  and  4.  These  statutes  are  in  harmony 
with  that  section  of  our  Constitution  which  makes  the  Gov- 
ernor Commander-in-Chief  of  the  iliilitary  and  naval  forces  of 
the  State.  Section  12,  Art.  V.  The  Governor  appoints  the 
Adjutant,  Quartermaster  and  Commissary  Generals  (Section  2, 
Art.  XII,  Constitution),  He  can  authorize  the  procurement  of 
printing,  binding  and  stationery  by  those  officers,  through  your 
Commission,  and  can  pay  for  the  same  out  of  the  military 
fund. 


138 

The  Secretary  of  a  County  Board  of  Health  is  not  authorized,  where  he  attends 
himself,  to  appoint  and  charge  for  the  services  of  an  assistant,  in  making  a 
trip  for  the  purpose  of  examining  an  animal  supposed  to  be  infected  with  a 
contagions  disease. 

There  is  no  provision  of  law,  and,  therefore,  no  authority,  for  the  payment  of 
salaries  or  compensation  to  the  secretaries  of  County  Boards  of  Health  or 
their  agents,  for  the  performance  of  the  services  provided  for  by  section  7, 
Acts  1889,  p.  381. 

Mortimer  Levering, 

Secretary  State  Live  Stock  Sanitary  Commission: 

Sir — You  have  addressed  to  me  the  following: 
"  At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Indiana  State  Live  Stock  Sani- 
tary Commission  a  number  of  bills  were  filed  by  secretaries  of 
County  Boards  of  Health  for  various  services  performed,  which 
they  claim  this  commission  should  pay  under  section  7,  Acts 
1889,  p.  381.  I  will  give  you  a  sample  of  the  bills  sent  in, 
viz. : 

RocKViLLE,  Ind.,  February  21,  1890. 

State  of  Indiana,  debtor  to  Marion  Goss,  Secretary  of  Parke 
County  Board  of  Health  : 

May   7,  1889.     To  visit  to  Goodsels,  seven  miles $4  00 

July  31,  1889.  To  visit  to  Geo.  Swain  by  Dr.  Buckner..  4  00 
Aug.  16, 1889.     To  visit  to  Jas.  Spencer,  eighteen  miles, 

by  Drs.  Goss  and  Buekner  16  00 

Aug.  18, 1889.     To  visit  to  E.  Koontz,  thirteen  miles,  by 

Drs.  Goss  and  Buckner , 16  00 

To  livery  hire  7  50 

Total $47  50 

"  You  will  note  that  Dr.  Goss,  Secretary  of  the  County  Board 
of  Health,  is  in  partnership  with  Dr.  Buckner.  You  will  see 
that  on  the  two  visits  he  takes  his  partner  with  him  and  charges 
the  Commission  $16.00,  which  is  $8.00  apiece.  In  addition,  he 
charges  livery  hire,  $7.50.  Are  not  secretaries  of  Boards  of 
Health,  as  State  ofiicers,  expected  to  do  all  this  work  as  the  duty 
incumbent  upon  the  office,  and  shall  they  not  be  paid  under 
the  provisions  of  the  statutes  made  in  relation  to  secretaries  of 
Boards  of  Health?" 

Section  7  of  the  act  concerning  your  Commission  is  as  fol- 
lows: "It  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  Secretary  of  such  County 
Board  of  Health  to  keep  a  record  of  all  cases  so  reported  to 


139 

him,  including  the  age,  sex  and  distinguishing  characteristics 
of  such  animals,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  such  Secretary  of 
said  Board  of  Health  to  immediately  examine,  either  in  person 
or  by  a  qualified  person  appointed  by  him  for  that  purpose,  all 
animals  so  reported  to  be  diseased,  and  if  they  find  that  said 
animal  or  animals  are  affected  with  a  contagious  disease,  to 
immediately  report  the  same  to  said  Commission,  or  some  mem- 
ber thereof,  and  the  said  Secretary  shall  promptly  take  such 
measures  as  he  shall  deem  most  expedient  to  prevent  the  spread 
of  the  disease  until  said  Commission  shall  be  able  to  relieve 
him  from  the  charge  and  care  of  such  animal  or  animals.  All 
the  necessary  expenses  necessarily  incurred  by  said  Secrtttary 
of  such  Board  of  Ilealth  and  his  agents,  in  carrying  ouc  the 
provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be  paid  in  the  same  manner  as  are 
those  of  the  Commission."  You  will  observe  that  this  section 
requires  the  Secretary  of  the  County  Board  of  Health  to  make 
the  examination  and  report  "  either  in  person  or  by  a  qualified 
person  appointed  by  him  for  that  purpose."  The  statute  does 
not  permit  him  to  appoint  such  ;;  person  to  assist  him,  but  only 
to  appoint  one  to  do  the  work  when  he  can  not  do  it  himself. 
In  other  words,  the  Secretary  is  required  to  do  the  work  him- 
self, or  appoint  some  one  to  do  the  work  for  him,  but  n(U  with 
him.  Hence  it  follows  that  there  can  be  no  charge  for  the 
services  and  expenses  of  Dr.  Buckner  in  the  two  cases  you 
mention. 

The  concluding  sentence  of  section  7  allows  the  Secretary  of 
the  County  Board  of  Health  the  expenses  necessarily  incurred 
by  him  and  his  agents,  to  be  paid  by  your  Commission.  "Ex- 
penses" can  not  be  held  to  embrace  salary  or  per  diem  compen- 
sation, for  it  only  means  tbat  which  is  expended,  laid  out  or 
consumed.  An  expense  account  can  not  properly  embrace 
items  of  salary  or  compensation.  The  act  does  not  authorize 
your  Commission  to  pay  salaries  or  compensation  to  secretaries 
of  County  Boards  of  Health,  or  their  agents.  The  Secretary 
of  a  County  Board  of  Health  is  paid  for  his  services  by  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  his  county.  Section  4993,  R.  S. 
1881.  He  can  not  receive  compensation  from  any  other  source 
in  the  absence  of  a  statute  entitling  him  thereto.  Blechem  on 
Public  Officers,  sections  855,  856.  The  Legislature  may  attach 
additional  duties  to  an  oflice  without  increasing  the  cornpensa- 
tion.     Turpen  v.  The  Board,  7  Ind.  172  ;   The  Board  v.  Blake,  21 


140 

Ind.  32;    The  Board  v,  Gresham,  101  Ind.  53,  and  cases  there 
cited ;  Mechem  on  Public  Officers^  section  862. 

It  is  clear  that  the  act  creating  your  Commission  has  im- 
posed additional  duties  upon  the  secretaries  of  County  Boards 
of  Health,  and  has  not  empowered  the  Commission  to  pay 
therefor.  Therefore  it  follows  that  such  secretaries  and  their 
agents  are  not  entitled  to  compensation  from  your  Commission. 


Where  the  term  of  office  of  Justice  of  the  Peace  will  regularly  expire  in  1892,  an 

election  to  fill  the  vacancy  should  be  held  in  April,  1890. 
It  is  the  duty  of  the  Township  Election  Board  to  certify  who  a  Justice  of  the 

Peace  is  elected  to  succeed. 

Hon.  Charles  F.  Griffin,  Secretary  of  State:' 

Sir — You  have  laid  the  following  state  of  facts  before  me 
for  my  opinion  : 

"In  one  of  the  townships  of  this  State  A,  B  and  C  were 
elected  Justices  of  the  Peace  at  the  late  township  election. 
The  Inspectors  certified  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  that 
A  was  elected  to  succeed  D,  whose  term  had  expired ;  that  B 
should  succeed  a  Justice  whose  term  will  expire  in  July  of  this 
year,  and  that  C  should  succeed  a  Justice  whose  term  will  ex- 
pire in  about  two  years.  The  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  cer- 
tifies to  me  in  accordance  with  the  above.  "Was  it  the  duty  of 
the  Inspectors  to  determine  and  certify  who  the  newly  elected 
Justices  should  succeed?" 

The  act  of  March  11,  1889  (Acts  1889,  p.  425,  section  1), 
provides  that  Justices  of  the  Peace  shall  be  elected  on  the  first 
Monday  of  April,  1890,  and  every  fourth  year  thereafter.  The 
Justices  of  the  Peace  now  in  office  were  elected  in  1886  and 
1888.  Even  if  the  act  of  1889  had  not  been  passed  it  would 
have  been  necessary  to  elect  on  the  first  Monday  of  April, 
1890,  successors  to  those  who  were  elected  in  1886.  R.  S.  1881, 
Sections  1422,  4375.  The  passage  of  the  law  of  1889  made  it 
necessary,  also,  to  elect  on  the  first  Monday  in  April,  1890,  the 
successors  of  those  who  were  elected  in  1888,  because  their 
terms  will  expire  in  1892,  or  two  j^ears  before  the  next  April 
election,  which  will  be  held  in  1894.  As  the  vacancies  in  such 
cases  will  occur  in  1892,  Section  1422,  R.  S.  1881,  required  the 


141 

filling  thereof  at  the  recent  April  election.  Township  elec- 
tions are  governed  by  Sections  4735  to  4737,  R.  S.  1881,  and 
"by  the  provisions  of  the  law  with  respect  to  general  elections 
so  far  as  applicable." 

The  Election  Board  is  required  to  "certify  the  result"  to 
the  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court,  and  he  is  required  to  "certify 
the  result"  to  the  Secretary  of  State.  (Sections  4736,  4737.) 
Webster  defines  "result"  as  follows:  "That  which  results;  the 
conclusion  or  end  to  which  any  course  or  condition  of  things 
leads,  or  which  is  attained  by  any  process  or  operation,  conse- 
quence or  eftect.  The  decision  or  determination  of  a  council  or 
deliberative  assembly."  Its  synonyms  are  "  effect,  consequence, 
conclusion,  inference,  issue,  event."  We  are  safe  in  assuming 
that  the  Legislature  understood  the  ordinary  meaning  of  the 
word  "  result,"  and  intended  that  it  should  receive  its  usual 
interpretation,  for  the  statutes  cited  do  not  contain  any  restric- 
tions, qualifications  or  limitations.  How  can  the  officers  named 
in  those  sections  "certify  the  result"  of  the  election  of  justices 
in  a  township  without  showing  who  the  newly  elected  officers 
are  to  succeed  ?  They  can  not  certify  the  result  "  without  stat- 
ing the  conclusion  or  end  to  which"  the  "condition  of  things 
leads;"  they  must  state  the  "consequence  or  effect"  of  the 
election,  and  they  can  not  do  this  unless  they  show  who  each 
justice  is  to  succeed,  in  order  that  the  commission  may  name 
the  office  with  certainty,  and  fix  the  beginning  and  end  of  the 
official  term.  This  information  being  certified  to  the  Governor 
and  Secretary  of  State,  they  are  able  to  issue  the  commission  in 
such  a  manner  as  to  convey  definite  rights,  and  thus  prevent 
uncertainty  and  confusion.  This  view  is  fully  sustained  by  the 
legislative  and  departmental  interpretation.  By  the  act  ot 
June  15,  1852  (1  Davis  Stat.  447,  448,  section  2),  the  Board  of 
Judges  were  directed  to  "  declare  the  result  of  such  election  " 
and  "give  a  certificate  thereof  to  such  persons  as  are  elected," 
which  certificate  entitled  such  a  person  to  take  the  office,  when 
he  complied  with  the  other  requirements  of  the  law,  including 
the  obtaining  of  a  commission  from  the  Governor.  I  am  ad- 
vised that  the  records  in  your  office  will  show  that  the  election 
officers,  in  certifying  the  result  of  such  elections,  have,  for  many 
years,  stated  who  the  newly  elected  justices  would  succeed ;  and 
that  the  blank  certificate  sent  out  to  the  election  officers  and 
the  County  Clerks   required    such  statement  from  them,  and 


142 

that  the  commissioQ  was  issued  ou  the  statement  contained  in. 
the  certiiicate.  The  General  Assembly,  when  it  passed  the  act 
of  September  19,  1881,  (R.  S.  1881,  sections  4735  to  4737),  must 
have  known  of  this  practice,  and  the  acquiescence  of  the  people 
therein,  and  as  the  sections  cited  require  the  certifying  of  the 
result  by  the  officers  therein  named,  but  do  not  define  what  the 
result  is,  the  necessary  inference  is  that  the  Legislature  contem- 
plated the  observance  of  the  former  practice.  Those  who 
passed  the  law  of  1881  must  have  had  in  mind  a  meaning  for 
the  enacted  words,  and  that  meaning  must  be  given  them  by 
courts  and  officers.  We  must  transport  ourselves  back  to  the 
time  when  the  law  was  framed,  consider  the  condition  of  things 
then  existing,  and  give  the  language  the  meaning  which  it,  as 
then  used,  and  other  considerations,  require.  (Bishop,  on  Writ- 
ten Laws,  sections  75,  76.)  The  practical  interpretation  before 
mentioned,  which  has  been  given  the  law,  is  of  great  weight  in 
case  of  uncertainty  in  the  construction  of  a  statute.  In  this  in- 
stance it  caii  not  be  disregarded.  By  the  election  officers  certi- 
fying who  elected  justices  should  succeed,  and  the  Governor 
and  Secretary  of  State  acting  in  accordance  with  such  informa- 
tion, we  have  a  practical  interpretation  of  the  statutes  in  ques- 
tion by  the  election  of  officers,  including  the  County  Clerks, 
and  two  of  the  departments  of  the  State  government.  The 
construction  thus  put  on  the  statutes  has  been  acquiesced  in  by 
the  people  without  litigation  or  dispute,  as  I  believe.  A  prac- 
tical construction  of  a  statute  by  one  or  more  of  the  depart- 
ments of  State  government  is  of  greatest  importance.  (Bishop, 
on  Written  Laws,  section  35 ;  Cooley,  on  Const.  Lim..,  side  p.  69.) 
It  is  yielded  to  with  readiness  by  the  court,  and  departed  from 
only  in  cases  of  imperious  necessity.  Of  such  a  construction 
the  Supreme  Court  of  Illinois  said:  "It  has  always  been  re- 
garded by  the  courts  as  equivalent  to  a  positive  law."  (Bruce  v. 
Souylar,  4  Gilm.  221.)  By  another  court  it  has  been  said  that 
"  we  can  not  shake  a  system  which  has  so  long  and  so  exten- 
sively prevailed."  Rogers  v.  Goodwin,  2  Mass.  478.  The  case 
of  State  ex  rel.  Miehener  v.  Harrison,  116  Ind.  300,  contains  an 
excellent  statement  of  the  doctrine  of  departmental  construc- 
tion, and  is  in  exact  harmony  with  the  views  I  have  expressed 
concerning  the  value  of  such  interpretation. 

Having  regard  for  the  ordinary  meaning  of  the  language 
used  in  the  act  of  1852,  the  interpretation  put  upon  it  by  the 


143 

people  and  public  officers,  and  the  use  of  language  of  similar 
import  in  the  act  ot  1881, 1  am  of  opinion  that  the  Legislature, 
in  enacting  the  law  last  named,  intended  that  the  election  offi- 
cers, in  certifying  the  result,  should  state  who  the  newly  elected 
officer  should  succeed.     See,  also,  section  4722,  R.  8.  1881. 

Such  certification  is  not  to  be  held  as  conclusive  upon  the 
parties  who  may  lay  claim  to  the  office,  but  it  serves  to  furnish 
information  upon  which  the  Governor  and  Secretary  of  State 
may  safely  act. 


The  provision  of  the  State  Constitution  that  the  common  school  fund  shall  consist 
among  other  things,  of  "all  lands  and  other  estate  which  shall  escheat  to  the 
State  for  want  of  heirs  or  kindred  entitled  to  the  inheritance,"  is  not  self-ex- 
ecuting. 

Moneys  paid  into  the  State  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  "the  unknown  heirs  of  the 
decedent,"  under  Sections  2411  to  2415,  inclusive,  do  not  escheat. 

The  act  of  1883,  p.  98,  relates  only  to  "  cases  where  estates  have  escheated  or  shall 
hereafter  escheat  to  the  State,"  and,  therefore  has  no  reference  to  moneys  paid 
into  the  State  Treasury  under  the  sections  before  cited,  at  least  in  the  absence- 
of  a  direct  proceeding  to  judicially  determine  the  fact  of  an  escheat. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFoUette, 

(Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — You  ask  me  what  disposition  should  be  made  of  moneys 
paid  into  a  county  clerk's  office  by  an  executor  or  administra- 
tor as  the  proceeds  of  the  personal  estate  he  has  administered 
on,  the  parties  entitled  to  such  moneys  not  having  secured  an 
order  of  distribution  within  two  years  after  the  final  settlement 
of  the  estate.  In  this  connection  you  call  my  attention  to  an 
act  of  the  Legislature  approved  March  5,  188B,  Acts  1883,  p. 
98. 

The  Constitution  provides  that  the  common  school  fund 
shall  consist,  among  other  things,  of  "  all  lands  and  other  estate 
which  shall  escheat  to  the  State  for  want  of  heirs  or  kindred 
entitled  to  the  inheritance."'  It  has  been  held,  however,  that 
the  above  provision  is  not  self-executing.  State  ex  rel.  Attorney 
General  v.  Meyer,  63  Ind.  33.  Sections  2411  to  2415,  inclusive, 
provide  that  the  real  and  personal  estates  of  persons  dying,  in 
the  event  that  the  persons  entitled  to  such  estates  do  not  ap- 
pear and  claim  them  within  a  certain  time,  shall  (instead  of 


144 

escheating  to  the  State,  ipso  facto)  be  paid  into  the  State  Treas- 
ury to  the  credit  of  "  the  unknown  heirs  of  the  decedent." 
Sections  2411  to  2414,  inclusive,  provide  for  the  leasing  and 
final  conversion  of  real  estate  under  such  circumstances  and 
for  the  payment  of  the  proceeds  of  such  real  estate  into  the 
State  Treasury.  Section  2415  is  as  follows:  "  If,  at  the  ex- 
piration of  two  years  from  the  final  settlement  of  an  estate, 
no  proof  of  heirship  or  title  by  will  shall  have  been  made  as  to 
all  or  any  portion  of  the  surplus,  the  court  shall  direct  the 
same  to  be  paid  to  the  county  treasurer,  to  be,  by  him,  paid 
to  the  Treasurer  of  State,  who  shall  enter  the  same  on  his 
iDOoks  to  the.  credit  of  the  unknown  heirs  of  the  decedent." 
This  section,  as  is  evident  when  it  is  considered  in  connection 
with  the  preceding  sections,  relates  entirely  to  personal 
estates.  The  question  arises,  does  the  act  of  1883,  cited  by 
you,  repeal  the  section  quoted  by  implication?  If  it  does,  then 
the  moneys  mentioned  by  you  should  be  turned  over  to  the 
county  for  the  benefit  of  the  common  school  fund,  instead  of 
being  paid  to  the  State  Treasurer  to  the  "  credit  of  the  un- 
known heirs."  I  deem  it  clear  that  the  section  quoted  was 
not  repealed  by  the  act  of  1883.  Two  reasons  may  be  assigned 
for  this  conclusion:  First.  The  act  of  1883  relates  solely  to 
real  estate,  and  therefore  would  only  operate  to  repeal,  if  at 
all,  the  sections  relating  to  the  disposition  of  real  estate,  viz : 
^Sections  2411  to  2414,  inclusive.  Second.  The  act  of  1883  has 
reference  only  to  "  cases  where  estates  have  escheated  or  shall 
hereafter  escheat  to  the  State."  The  provision  of  Section  2415 
that  the  estate  shall  be  held  for  the  benefit  of  "  the  unknown 
heirs  of  the  decedent,"  shows  a  clear  purpose  that  there  shall 
be  no  escheat,  at  least,  in  the  absence  of  a  direct  proceeding,  to 
judicially  determine  the  fact  of  an  escheat.  As  the  act  of  1883 
relates  to  escheated  estates,  the  former  statute  is  not  repealed. 
I  consider  the  case  of  State  ex  rel.  Attorney  General  v.  Meyer, 
supra,  as  fully  in  point  on  this  question. 

I  therefore  advise  you  that  the  moneys  mentioned  by  you 
should  be  paid  to  the  Treasurer  of  State,  in  the  absence  of  any 
proceeding  to  declare  an  escheat. 


145 

The  right  of  the  State  Inspector  of  Oil8  to  inspect  oils  under  certain  circumgtances 

passed  on. 

Hon.  S.  T.  Yancey,  State  Inspector  of  Oils  : 

Sir — You  have  put  the  following  questions  to  me: 
"  1.  Oil  is  shipped  into  this  State  in  car  tanks  and  trans- 
ferred to  what  is  termed  'storage  tanks,'  some  of  which  the  oil 
companies  claim  are  used  for  storing  oils  to  be  shipped  out  of 
this  State,  but  from  which  said  companies  can,  at  will,  draw 
oil  and  sell  the  same  in  this  State.  Should  I  inspect  all  illu- 
minating oils  shipped  into  this  State  and  taken  from  the  orig- 
inal car  shipping  tanks  while  within  this  State  ? 

"2.  Illuminating  oils  referred  to  in  the  law  are  shipped 
into  this  State  in  original  packages  in  car  tanks  containing 
each  a  stated  definite  number  of  barrels.  From  these  tanks' 
the  oil  is  taken  out  and  placed  in  tanks  as  above  mentioned. 
Should  I  inspect  all  of  this  oil  in  the  original  packages  before 
the  same  is  drawn  out  into  the  storage  tanks  ? 

"3.  Illuminating  oils  referred  to  in  the  law  are  shipped  into 
this  State  from  and  by  the  refineries  and  sold  to  wholesale 
dealers  here.  The  sale  is  made  in  Indiana  and  the  oil  is  de- 
livered by  and  from  the  refineries  to  the  wholesale  dealers  in 
Indiana  who  dispose  of  said  oil  as  they  see  fit.  Should  all 
such  oil  be  inspected?  " 

In  Section  5151,  R.  S.  1881,  it  is  provided  :  "All  mineral  or 
petroleum  oil,  or  any  oil-fluid  or  substance  which  is  a  product 
of  petroleum,  or  into  which  petroleum  or  any  product  of  pe- 
troleum enters  or  is  found  as  a  constituent  element,  whether 
manufactured  within  this  State  or  not,  shall  be  inspected,  as 
provided  in  this  act,  before  being  offered  for  sale  or  sold  for 
consumption  for  illuminating  purposes  within  this  State."  In 
Section  5152  it  is  provided  that  "  such  State  Inspector  and  his 
deputies  are  hereby  required,  and  it  is  made  their  duty,  to  test 
the  quality  of  all  mineral  or  petroleum  oils,  or  any  oil-fluid  or 
substance  which  is  a  product  of  petroleum,  or  into  which  pe- 
troleum or  any  product  of  petroleum  enters  or  is  found  as  a 
constituent  element,  which  is  offered  or  intended  to  be  off'ered 
for  sale  for  illuminating  purposes  in  this  State."  By  the  terms 
of  Section  5155  it  is  made  a  misdemeanor  to  sell,  or  attempt  to 
sell,  to  any  person  in  this  State  any  such  oils,  to  be  consumed 
within  this  State  for  illuminating  purposes,  before  having  the 
same  inspected  as  required  by  law. 
10 — Atty-Gen. 


146 

It  is  the  purpose  of  these  statutes  to  prevent  injury  to  the 
public  and  thwart  all  attempts  of  the  vender  to  defraud  the 
vendee.  Tiedman's  Lim.  of  Police  Power,  Section  89.  There- 
fore, they  must  be  so  construed  as  to  effect  the  purposes  for 
which  they  were  intended.  Endlich  on  Interp.  of  Stat.,  Section 
29;  Sedgwick  on  Stat.  Const.,  193-195.  To  carry  out  effectually 
the  objects  of  these  statutes  they  must  be  so  construed  as  to  de- 
feat all  attempts  to  do  or  avoid  in  an  indirect  or  circuitous 
manner  that  which  is  prohibited  or  enjoined,  and  to  extend  to 
all  such  circumventions  and  render  them  unavailing.  Endlich, 
Interp.  of  Stat.,  Section  138. 

In  view  of  these  statutes,  and  applying  to  them  the  rules  of 
construction  which  I  have  stated,  I  have  no  hesitancy  in  an- 
swering all  of  your  questions  in  the  affirmative. 


Expenses  of  County  Superintendents  or  School  Trustees  in  the  handling  of  books 
or  money  under  the  school  book  law,  subsequent  to  the  County  Superintendent 
taking  charge  of  the  books,  can  not  be  charged  to  the  contractor. 

Where  money  is  necessarily  expended  by  County  Superintendents  or  school 
Trustees  for  the  purposes  aforesaid,  such  expenditures  form  a  proper  charge 
against  the  respective  school  corporations  such  officers  serve. 

Hon.  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor  of  Indiana  : 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  the  following  communication,  ad- 
dressed to  you  by  the  Indiana  School  Book  Company,  which 
communication  you  have  submitted  for  my  consideration  : 

"  Controversies  have  arisen  in  some  parts  of  the  State  con- 
cerning the  construction  to  be  placed  on  some  parts  of  the  con- 
tract which  we  have  with  the  State  of  Indiana  to  furnish 
school  text  books.  With  the  desire  that  we  may  fully  under- 
stand what  our  rights  are,  we  request  that  you  submit  the  fol- 
lowing questions  to  the  Attorney-General  and  ask  an  official 
opinion  from  him  as  to  each  of  them : 

"  1.  At  the  outset  of  the  business  in  which  we  are  engaged 
we  suggested  to  each  County  Superintendent  that,  as  a  matter 
of  convenience  to  him,  and  particularly  to  the  School  Trustees, 
we  would,  when  requested,  instead  of  insisting  on  our  right  to 
ship  the  books  for  the  whole  county  in  bulk  to  him,  honor  re- 
quisitions for  books  to  be  put  up  in  packages  for  each  school 


147 

corporation  in  the  county,  and  to  ship  such  packages,  freight 
prepaid,  consigned  to  the  buperintendent,  to  the  different  rail- 
road stations  designated  by  him,  so  that  the  Trustee  of  each 
school  corporation  could  procure  the  books  intended  for  his 
schools  at  a  railroad  station  most  convenient  to  him.  We  de- 
sire to  ask  whether  a  County  Superintendent  who  ordered 
books  shipped  as  above  stated,  and  delivered  them  to  the 
Trustee  at  the  designated  railroad  station,  can  legally  accept  as 
so  much  cash  in  his  quarterly  settlement  with  the  Trustee  for 
sale  of  school  books,  a  bill  for  drayage,  incurred  by  the  Trustee 
in  transporting  the  books  from  the  station  to  the  place  where 
he  stores  them  ? 

"  2.  Can  a  County  Superintendent  legally  accept  as  so  much 
cash,  in  his  quarterly  settlement  for  sale  of  school  books,  a  bill 
for  a  postal  money  order,  said  bill  having  been  paid  by  the 
Trustee  for  the  money  order  so  that  he  might  remit  to  the 
County  Superintendent  by  mail  ? 

"  3.  Can  a  County  Superintendent  legally  accept,  as  so  much 
cash,  in  his  quarterly  settlement  with  the  Trustee  for  sale  of 
school  books,  a  receipt  for  express  charges  paid  by  the  Trustee 
on  books  which  were  re-shipped  by  the  County  Superintendent 
to  the  Trustee,  the  transportation  of  the  books  to  the  County 
Superintendent  having  been  prepaid  by  the  contractor? 

"4.  Can  a  County  Superintendent  legally  withhold  any  part 
of  moneys  turned  over  to  him  by  Trustees,  at  quarterly  settle- 
ments, for  sale  of  school  books,  the  amount  that  said  County 
Superintendent  claims  that  he  has  been  compelled  to  pay  out 
on  account  of  buying  drafts  at  bank  with  which  to  remit  the 
cash  due  the  contractor?" 

After  setting  out  some  of  the  provisions  of  the  Text  Book 
Act  (Acts  '89,  p.  74),  v/hich  seem  to  me  applicable  to  the  ques- 
tions asked,  I  will  proceed  to  answer  such  questions  seriately: 

Section  3  of  the  act  provides  that  the  price  of  the  books 
contracted  for  "shall  include  all  cost  and  charges  for  transpor- 
tation and  delivery  to  the  several  County  School  Superintend- 
ents." The  contract  entered  into  between  the  Text  Book 
Commissioners  and  the  contractor  for  the  furnishing  of  text 
books  contains  the  same  provision.  Section  7  of  the  act  above 
mentioned  provides  that  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  School  Trustees 
to  certify  the  number  and  character  of  text  books  required  for 


148 

use  in  the  schools  of  their  respective  corporations  to  the  Super- 
intendent of  their  respective  counties.  The  section  then  directs 
that  the  County  Superintendent  shall  forthwith  make  a  requi- 
sition for  said  books  upon  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction,  who  shall  in  turn  make  a  requisition  for  same  on 
the  contractor.  It  is  made  the  duty  of  the  latter  to  "  ship  the 
books  so  ordered  directly  to  the  County  School  Superintendents 
of  the  several  counties  of  this  State."  On  the  receipt  of  the 
books,  the  County  Superintendent  is  required  to  notify  the 
proper  trustees  of  the  fact.  "It  shall  then  be  the  duty  of  said 
School  Trustees  to  immediately  procure  and  take  charge  and 
custody"  of  the  books  assigned  to  them.  At  the  expiration  of 
three  months  after  the  receipt  of  the  books,  each  Trustee  is 
required  to  "make  a  full  and  complete  report  to  the  County 
Superintendent  of  the  number  of  books  sold  and  the  amount 
of  moneys  received  therefor,  and  the  number  of  books  on  hand, 
and  at  the  time  of  making  such  report  he  shall  pay  over  to  the 
County  Superintendent  all  moneys  received  by  him  or  with 
which  he  is  chargeable,  from  the  sales  of  books  in  his  hands." 
Section  11  of  the  act  requires  the  County  Superintendent^ 
within  ten  days  after  receiving  the  quarterly  report  of  the 
trustees,  as  in  the  act  provided,  to  make  a  report  of  the  books 
sold  to  the  contractor,  "which  report  shall  be  accompanied  by 
all  cash  received  by  him  from  the  school  officers  from  sales  of 
books  by  them  sold." 

1.  It  is  the  duty  of  the  contractor  under  the  above  act  to 
"  ship  the  books  so  ordered  directly  to  the  County  School 
Superintendents  of  the  several  counties  of  this  State."  "All 
costs  and  charges  for  transportation  and  delivery  to  the  several 
County  Superintendents"  must  be  borne  by  the  contractor. 
When  the  books  have  been  thus  shipped,  and  the  County  Su- 
perintendent takes  them  under  his  control,  the  duty  of  the 
contractor  is  at  an  end ;  the  burden  of  caring  for  and  dispos- 
ing of  the  books  is  from  that  moment  upon  the  local  authori- 
ties. On  receipt  of  the  books  the  Superintendent  must  then 
notify  the  Trustee  of  the  fact,  and  it  thereupon  becomes  the 
duty  of  the  latter,  in  the  language  of  the  act,  "to  immediately 
procure  and  take  charge  and  custody"  of  them.  These  bur- 
dens must  be  held  to  severally  rest  on  the  shoulders  on  which 
the  Legislature  placed  them.  The  contractor's  obligation  is 
marked  out  by  the  statute  which  provided  for  the  obligation. 


149 

and  the  contractor  has  a  right  to  rely  and  insist  upon  the  per- 
formance of  all  obligations  devolved  upon  officers  by  the  act. 
As  the  statute  requires  the  Trustee  "to  irameaiately  procure 
and  take  charge  of  the  books"  ordered  for  his  school  corpora- 
tion, it  follows  that  the  burden  is  on  him  to  do  so,  and  that 
he  can  not  deduct  from  the  money  which  belongs  to  the  con- 
tractor an  expense  incurred  in  discharge  of  the  duty.  The 
statute,  I  may  further  suggest,  directs  that  the  Trustee  "shall 
pay  over  to  the  County  Superintendent  all  moneys  received  by 
him."  It  is  necessary,  therefore,  to  comply  with  the  statute,^ 
that  the  gross  amount  of  money  due  be  turned  over. 

2.  I  answer  this  question  in  the  negative.  The  duty  is  on 
the  Trustee  to  pay  to  the  County  Superintendenu  all  moneys 
received  by  him  from  the  sale  of  books.  Much  of  the  reason- 
ing of  the  answer  to  the  first  question  is  applicable  to  this. 

3.  The  County  Superintendent  should  not  ship  books  to  a 
Trustee  unless  requested  to  do  so.  By  so  doing  without  re- 
quest the  Superintendent  would  render  himself  personally  lia- 
ble to  the  Trustee  for  the  amount  of  carriage  which  the  latter 
was  compelled  to  pay.  l!^o  deduction  can  be  made  by  the 
Trustee,  however,  on  such  account,  for  the  moneys  he  is  re- 
quired by  the  text-book  act  to  turn  over  to  the  County  Su- 
perintendent constitute  a  trust  fund  and  should  not  sufier 
diminution  on  the  account  stated. 

4.  The  statute  requires  that  the  report  of  the  County  Su- 
perintendent to  the  contractor  "  shall  be  accompanied  by  all 
cash  received  by  him  from  the  school  officers  from  sales  of 
books  by  them  sold."  The  conclusion  can  not  be  escaped  that 
this  provision  means  that  the  gross  amount  of  all  sales  shall  be 
turned  over  to  the  contractor. 

In  conclusion,  I  may  say,  to  prevent  misunderstanding,  that, 
in  my  opinion,  where  County  Superintendents  or  school  Trust- 
ees are  necessarily  compelled  to  expend  money  in  the  discharge 
of  their  duties  under  the  school  book  act  they  may  claim  re-, 
imbursement  in  their  settlements  with  the  Commissioners,  be- 
cause, as  it  seems  to  me,  such  charges  are  primarily  claims 
against  the  corporations  which  such  school  officers  respectively 
represent. 


150 

The  fact  that  a  person  was  in  another  State  when  he  became  insane  does  not  nega- 
tive the  finding  that  he  is  a  resident  of  this  State. 

It  is  for  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  holding  an  insanity  inquest  to  determine  whether 
the  person  it  is  sought  to  commit  has  a  residence  and  legal  settlement  in  this 
State. 

Dr.  G.  E.  Wright,  Superintendent  Central  Insane  Hospital : 

Sir — You  ask  me  whether  a  record  of  inquest  shows  that  the 
person  committed  is  a  resident  of  this  State,  so  as  to  be  en- 
titled to  treatment  at  the  hospital. 

Question  'Eo.  three  of  the  statement  is  as  follows  :  "  Where 
is  his  legal  residence?"  It  is  answered,  "Otter  Creek  Town- 
ship, Vigo  County,  Indiana."  The  justices  of  the  peace  who 
held  the  inquest  certify  and  find  that  the  person  committed 
"resides  in  Otter  Creek  Township,  in  said  county  (Vigo)  and 
has  a  legal  settlement  in  the  State  of  Indiana."  The  only 
thing  which  at  all  tends  to  contradict  the  above  statement,  and 
finding  is  the  statement  of  the  medical  attendant  that  "  Mr. 
Johnson  was  brought  here  from  Kansas,"  but  I  think  that  the 
latter  statement  can  be  reconciled  with  the  statement  and  an- 
swer set  out  above.  So  far  as  appears,  the  person  committed 
may  have  been  in  Kansas  for  but  a  temporary  purpose,  so  as 
not  to  have  lost  his  residence  or  legal  settlement  in  this  State. 
But  however  this  may  be,  I  think  that  the  finding  of  the  Jus- 
tices of  the  Peace  is  conclusive  upon  the  Superintendent.  By 
the  statute  the  authority  seems  to  have  been  committed  exclu- 
sively to  them  to  determine  concerning  the  residence  and  legal 
settlement  of  the  persou  sought  to  be  committed,  and,  besides, 
it  is  a  general  rule  that  where  an  officer  is  required  to  make  a 
return  or  to  find  upon  a  fact,  his  return  or  finding  is,  for  the 
purposes  of  that  proceeding,  not  to  be  disputed.  Syalm  v. 
Gillespie,  48  Ind.  397. 


The  State  Bsard  of  Agriculture  is  but  a  quasi  public  corporation,  and,  therefore, 
the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State  are  not  authorized  to  consent  to  street  im- 
provements on  streets  running  in  front  of  the  property  of  such  corporation. 

Hon.    W.  A.  Banks,  FresideiU  State  Board  of  Agriculture  : 
Sir — You  have  submitted  to  me  the  following : 
"  The  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State  have  signed  a  petition 
for  street  improvements  on  Central  Avenue,  Indianapolis,  claim- 
ing to  represent  the  State  Fair  Grounds.     The  petition  calls 


151 

for  a  brick  roadway  ou  the  east  side  of  the  Fair  Grounds,  which 
is  objectionable  to  the  Board  of  Agriculture,  as  it  will  entail 
a  heavy  expense  for  costlj^  roadway,  having  no  immediate  con- 
nection with  other  improved  roads,  and  not  one-tenth  part  of 
such  territory  is  improved,  a  large  portion  not  even  laid  oft'  in 
lots.  Please  inform  us  if  the  above  mentioned  State  ofiicers 
have  authority  to  sign  the  petition  mentioned  and  to  thereby 
bind  the  Board." 

The  statute  authoriziug  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State 
to  consent  to  street  improvements  in  certain  cases  in  which  the 
State  is  concerned  is  section  3162,  R.  S.  1881.  So  far  as  appli- 
cable to  the  question  in  hand  that  statute  is  as  follows:  "  When 
the  State  of  Indiana  is  the  owner  of  property  on  or  along  the 
street  or  streets  proposed  to  be  improved  as  hereinbefore  pro- 
vided, the  Common  Council  shall  not  contract  for  the  execution 
of  said  improvements  involving  the  State  in  any  liability,  with- 
out first  obtaining  the  written  consent  and  approval  of  the 
Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State,  but  such  city  may  make  such 
improvements  at  her  own  expense."  The  question  which  arises 
upon  your  inquiry  is,  therefore,  whether  the  State  of  Indiana 
"is  the  owner"  of  the  lands  mentioned  by  you. 

Under  the  present  Constitution,  corporations,  other  than 
banking,  can  not  be  created  by  special  act.  Section  13,  Article 
XL  The  State  Board  of  Agriculture  was  created,  however,  by 
special  act  a  few  months  before  the  taking  eftect  of  the  Consti- 
tution mentioned,  viz.:  February  14,  1851.  Section  4  of  the 
act  mentioned  provides  that  certain  persons  therein  named  "be 
and  they  are  hereby  created  a  body  corporate,  with  perpetual 
succession  in  the  manner  hereafter  described,  under  the  name 
and  style  of  the  Indiana  State  Board  of  Agriculture."  Section 
6  ot  the  same  act  provides  that  vacancies  in  the  corporation 
shall  be  filled  at  its  annual  meeting  by  delegates  from  the 
county  agricultural  societies.  By  various  subsequent  acts, 
which  I  need  not  notice,  the  powers  of  the  corporation  were 
amplified.  In  the  year  1860,  the  Board  purchased  thirty-six 
acres  of  what  is  now  known  as  the  State  Fair  Grounds,  taking 
the  conveyances  therefor  in  its  corporate  name.  By  the  act  of 
March  3,  1865,  these  conveyances  were  confirmed,  and  it  was 
further  provided  "that  the  Indiana  State  Board  of  Agriculture 
is  empowered  to  purchase  and  hold  real  estate,  for  the  purpose 
of  holding   State   fairs,  and  other  uses  of  the   Board,  to  an 


152 

amount  not  exceeding  eighty  acres ;  and  to  sell  any  real  estate 
it  may  hold  for  the  purpose  of  re-investiog  the  proceeds  in 
other  real  estate  for  the  same  general  objects."  Twenty  acres 
in  addition  to,  and  adjoining,  the  original  purchase  was  bought 
by  the  Board  in  1887,  and  the  conveyance  taken  in  its  name. 
At  various  times  the  State  Board  has  borrowed  money,  giving 
its  own  obligations  therefor. 

By  the  act  of  April  14,  1881,  it  was  provided  that  the  Board 
should  execute  a  mortgage  on  its  lands  to  the  State  to  secure  a 
loan  ©f  $25,000.  There  would  be  no  question  that  the  Board 
is  a  private  corporation  if  it  wore  not  that  the  Legislature  has 
from  time  to  time  sought  to  control  it  by  legislation  and  that 
it  has  been  the  frequent  recipient  of  legislative  bounty.  Do 
these  facts  render  the  State  Board  a  purely  public  corporation? 
I  am  of  opinion  that  they  do  not.  An  authority  in  point  is 
the  case  of  IState  ex  rel.  Eohinson  v.  Carr,  Auditor,  111  Ind.  335, 
where  the  question  involved  was  whether  the  loaning  of  the 
funds  of  the  State  University  was  governed  by  a  law  concern- 
ing the  loaning  of  State  funds.  ^  The  court  say :  "  The  act 
under  which  the  State  University  was  established  made  pro- 
vision for  a  Board  of  Trustees,  and  enacted  that  "  they  and 
their  successors  shall  be  a  body  politic,  with  the  style  of  'The 
Trustees  of  Indiana  University,'  in  that  name  to  sue  and  be 
sued,  etc."  This  corporate  body  is  invested  with  the  power  to 
possess,  take  and  hold,  in  their  corporate  name,  all  of  the  real 
and  personal  property  of  the  university  for  its  benefit,  and  is 
authorized  to  expend  the  income  thereof  for  the  benefit  of  the 
institution.  It  is  authorized  to  make  all  by-laws  necessary  to 
carry  into  effect  the  general  purposes  for  which  the  institution 
was  organized.  The  corporation  thus  organized  has  none  of 
the  essential  characteristics  of  a  public  corporation.  It  is  not 
a  municipal  corporation.  Its  members  are  not  officers  of  the 
government,  or  subject  to  the  control  of  the  Legislature  in  the 
management  of  its  affairs,  and  the  university  fund,  derived  in 
the  manner  pointed  out  in  section  4595,  does  not  belong  to  the 
State.  That  the  university  was  established  under  the  direct 
authority  of  the  State,  through  a  special  act  of  the  Legislature, 
or  that  the  charter  contains  provisions  of  a  purely  public  charac- 
ter, nor  yet  that  the  institution  was  wisely  established,  and  is 
and  should  be  perpetually  maintained  at  the  public  expense, 
for  the  public  good,  does  not  make  it  a  public  corporation,  or 


153 

constitute  its  endowment  fund  a  public  fund."  In  view  of  the 
above  authority,  I  think  there  need  be  no  hesitancy  in  holding 
that  the  lands  held  by  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture  are  not 
lands  owned  by  the  State. 

It  is  not  necessary  for  the  purposes  of  this  opinion  to  seek 
to  mark  out  the  extent  of  the  legislative  power  to  control  the 
State  Board.  All  that  it  is  necessary  to  decide,  and  all  that  I 
do  decide,  is  that  the  State  Board,  being  at  most  but  a  quasi 
public  corporation,  is  not  within  the  purview  of  a  statute  re- 
lating to  State  lands.  Most,  if  not  all,  of  the  lauds  owned  by 
the  State  are  held  by  it  directly  ;  the  trustees  of  institutions  oc- 
cupying State"  lands  have  but  a  naked  custodianship  thereof.  It 
is  in  cases  where  the  State  has  the  direct  title  to  lands  that  the 
Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State  may  authorize  street  improve- 
ments. Where  those  officials  act  it  is  for  the  purpose  of  bind- 
ing the  State  and  to  create  an  obligation  on  its  part  to  appro- 
priate money  to  pay  for  such  improvements.  In  a  case  of  thi& 
kind  the  corporation,  and  not  the  State,  must  meet  the  expense. 

I  am,  therefore,  of  opinion  that  the  real  estate  of  the  State 
Board  of  Agriculture  is.  for  the  purposes  of  street  improve- 
ments, essentially  private  property  and  is  only  liable  to  have 
the  burden  of  street  improvements  laid  upon  it  in  the  same 
manner  as  an  individual. 


It  is  the  duty  of  the  Boards  of  Commissioners  of  their  respective  counties  to  no- 
tify the  Governor,  not  only  when  changes  are  subsequently  made,  but  also  on 
the  occasion  of  the  establishment  of  the  election  precincts  for  the  first  time 
under  the  law  of  1889. 

Hon.  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor  of  Indiana: 

Sir — You  ask  me  whether  it  is  the  duty  of  the  Boards  of 
County  Commissioners  of  the  several  counties  in  this  State  to 
report  to  the  Governor  the  number  of  precincts  established  in 
each  county  under  the  new  election  law,  together  with  the  es- 
timated number  of  votes  in  each  precinct. 

The  first  provision  of  the  new  election  law  (Acts  1889,  p. 
157)  is  that  the  "County  Commissioners  of  each  county  in  this 
State  shall,  at  their  first  session  after  the  taking  effect  of  this 
act,  divide  the  townships  of  their  respective  counties  into  elec- 
tion precincts  and  establish  the  boundaries  of  the  same."     In  a 


154 

subsequent  portion  of  the  same  section  is  a  provision  concern- 
ing changes  in  precincts  to  be  subsequently  made.  Following 
the  latter  provision  is  a  further  requirement  that  such  Commis- 
sioners "  shall  report  such  division  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Circuit 
Court  and  to  the  Governor  of  the  State,  together  with  the  esti- 
mated number  of  votes  in  each  of  the  new  precincts.  The 
question  which  I  have  to  pass  on,  therefore,  is,  does  the  lan- 
guage of  the  clause  last  quoted  create  the  duty  therein  pro- 
vided for  on  the  occasion  of  the  first  division  of  the  townships 
into  precincts,  as  well  as  when  subsequent  changes  are  made, 
or  does  such  clause  only  create  a  duty  to  notify  the  Governor 
on  such  latter  occasions  ?  I  am  of  opinion  that  such  notice 
should  be  given  to  the  Governor  in  all  cases.  I  unhesitatingly 
reach  this  conclusion,  because  there  is  no  other  means  provided 
for  in  the  act  by  which  the  State  Board  of  Election  Commis- 
sioners, of  which  the  Governor  is  ex  officio  a  member,  may  ob- 
tain the  knowledge  which  Section  29  contemplates  they  shall 
have,  of  the  number  of  precincts  in  each  county  and  of  the  es- 
timated number  of  votes  in  each  precinct  established  prior  to 
the  first  general  election  held  under  the  new  law.  The  conclu- 
sion which  I  have  reached  is  the  natural  and  necessary  one  on 
B.  reading  of  Sections  1  and  29  of  the  act  together.  Any  other 
construction  would  lead  to  a  casus  omissus  in  respect  to  Section 
29  of  the  act,  which  would  leave  the  important  provisions  of 
that  section  impossible  to  carry  out. 

I  therefore  advise  that  the  clause  in  section  1  of  the  act,  re- 
lating to  notice  by  Boards  of  Commissioners  to  the  Governor, 
requires  that  such  notice  be  given  him  not  only  when  changes 
in  precincts  are  subsequently  made,  but  also  on  the  occasion  of 
the  establishment  of  the  election  precincts  for  the  first  time 
under  the  new  law. 


All  expenses  incurred  in  fitting  out  the  additional  Hospitals  for  the  Insane  should 
be  paid  for  out  of  the  funds  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  additional  Hospital 
Commissioners.  The  Trustees  of  one  of  the  hospitals  can  not  expend  their 
maintenance  and  repair  fund  for  such  purpose. 

William  Bahm,  Jr.,  President  Board  Trustees 

Southern  Indiana  Hospital  for  Insane: 

Sir — 1  am  in  receipt  of  the  following  communication  from 
jou: 

"I  am  instructed  by  our  Board  of  Trustees  to  ask  you  for  an 
official  answer,  if  we  have  the  right  to  spend  money  out  of  our 


155 

$85,000  annual  appropriation,  for  the  purpose  of  buying  carpets, 
dry  goods,  linen,  bed  clothes  and  painting?  The  building  needs 
quite  a  lot  of  repainting  inside,  and  the  central  dome  on  the 
ground  floor  ought  to  be  decorated,  as  that  will  be  used  for  a 
visitors'  reception  room." 

Section  1  of  an  act  approved  March  2,  1889  (Acts  1889,  p. 
84),  appropriates  |165,000,  "to  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the 
fund  for  the  construction,  equipment  and  furnishing  of  the 
additional  Hospitals  for  Insane."  The  general  appropriation 
law  (Acts  1889,  p.  402,)  appropriates  "  for  the  maintenance  and 
repairs  of  the  Southern  Hospital  for  Insane,  at  Evansville,  the 
sum  of  eighty-five  thousand  dollars,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may 
be  necessary."  Under  these  statutes  it  is  clear  that  the  Legis- 
lature intended  that  the  first  mentioned  appropriation  should 
defray  all  expenses  of  construction,  equipment  and  famishing 
of  the  hospitals,  and  that  the  latter  appropriation  should  be 
devoted  solely  to  maintenance  and  repairs.  Otherwise  stated, 
the  fact  that  specific  provision  has  been  made  for  construction, 
equipment  and  furnishing,  would,  of  itself,  require  that  the 
words  "maintenance  and  repair"  be  so  contracted  as  not  to  in- 
clude the  objects  of  the  former  provision.  The  word  "equip- 
ment," used  in  the  first  mentioned  statute,  is  very  broad.  To 
equip  means,  in  the  words  of  Webster,  "to  furnish  for  service, 
or  against  a  need  or  exigency;  to  fit  out,  to  supply  with  what- 
ever is  necessary  to  efficient  action  in  any  way."  It  is  evident 
that  the  Legislature  intended  to  provide  for  the  complete  fitting 
out  of  the  hospital  by  the  appropriation  to  the  additional  Hos- 
pital Commissioners.  But  apart  irom  any  consideration  as  to 
the  effect  of  the  appropriation  last  mentioned,  I  do  not  think 
that  the  terms  of  your  appropriation  act  would  authorize  the 
use  of  the  appropriation  for  any  purpose  except  to  meet  the 
ordinary  and  necessary  expenses  of  the  institution,  and  to  pre- 
serve and  keep  up  the  property,  real  and  personal.  The  word 
"maintain"  is  defined:  "To  bear  the  expenses  of,  to  keep  up." 
( The  Encycloyixdic  Dictionary.)  As  stated  by  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Ohio,  in  Moorhead  v.  Little  Miami  R.  R.  Co..,  17  Ohio- 
310,  353,  the  word  maintenance  has  reference  to  the  powers  to 
be  exercised  after  the  completion.  An  English  court  has  thu& 
defined  the  right  of  trustees  under  an  authority  to  maintain 
property:  "  You  may  maintain  by  keeping  in  the  same  state,  or 
you  may  maintain  by  keeping  in  the  same  state  and  improving 


156 

the  state,  always  bearing  in  mind  that  it  must  be  maintenance 
as  distinguished  from  alteration  of  purpose."  (Sevenoaks,  etc., 
B.  R.  C).  V.  London,  etc.,  R.  R.  Co.,  11  Ch.  Div.  L.  R.  625,  635.) 
Probably  all  of  the -expenditures  you  desire  to  make  could 
be  charged  to  a  maintenance  and  repair  appropriation,  if  the 
hospital  had  been  previously  fitted  out  with  the  articles  desired 
and  it  became  for  any  reason  necessary  to  supply  new  ones,  but 
the  authority  to  maintain  can  not  be  construed  into  an  author- 
ity to  equip.  Of  course,  you  may  use  out  of  the  maintenance 
and  repair  appropriation  in  re-painting,  and  I  presume  that  it 
would  be  within  your  discretion  to  order  the  decorative  work 
that  you  mention,  and  to  pay  for  it  out  of  that  appropriation. 
The  item  of  clothing  for  patients  would  clearly  arrange  itself 
under  the  head  of  maintenance,  but  carpets,  bed-clothing,  etc., 
are,  when  first  purchased,  a  part  of  the  equipment,  and  pay- 
ment for  them  can  only,  in  the  first  instance,  be  authorized  out 
of  the  equipment  fund. 


It  is  within  the  discretion  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Northern  Indiana  Hospital  to  in- 
sure the  property  in  their  charge,  and  they  may  pay  for  such  insurance  out  of 
tlieir  maintenance  fund. 

Dr.  Jos.  G.  Rogers,  Medical  Swperintendent 

Northern  Indiana  Hospital  for  Insane  : 

Sir — I  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  the  following  communi- 
cation from  you  : 

"By  direction  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  E"orthern  In- 
diana Hospital  for  Insane  I  ask  your  official  opinion  as  to  the 
powers  of  said  Board  to  use  any  part  of  the  maintenance  fund, 
provided  by  the  Legislature  for  the  use  of  said  Board  in  the 
care  and  maintenance  of  this  Hospital,  for  the  purpose  of  in- 
suring the  real  and  personal  property,  or  any  part  thereof, 
under  its  care.     A  speedy  reply  will  oblige." 

The  general  appropriation  law  (Acts  1889,  p.  402)  provides 
*'  for  the  maintenance  and  repairs  of  the  Northern  Hospital  for 
insane  at  Logansport,  eighty  five  thousand  dollars,  or  so  much 
thereof  as  may  be  necessary."  To  maintain  is  to  bear  the 
expense  of;  to  keep  up.  {The  Encyclopaedic  Dictionary.)  In 
keeping  up  the  property  with  which  the  Trustees  have  been 
intrusted  it  would  seem  that  they  should  not  be  confined  to 


157 

the  mere  physical  effort  to  keep  up  such  property,  but  that 
they  might,  in  their  discretion,  expend  a  comparatively  small 
sum  out  of  current  funds  to  obtain  indemnity  against  the  for- 
tuitous event  of  the  destruction  by  tire,  or  other  casualty,  of 
a  large  portion  of  the  trust  property. 

It  is  a  general  rule  that  Trustees  may  make  reasonable  ex- 
penditures out  of  the  trust  estate  in  the  payment  of  insurance 
on  the  trust  property.  Lewin  on  Trusts  {Flint's  Notes),  580; 
Crawford  v.  Hunter,  8  T.  R.  13.  They  are  not  personally  liable, 
however,  for  a  loss  which  they  had  failed  to  insure  against. 
Fry  V.  Fry,  27  Beav.  146.  In  other  words.  Trustees,  in  the  ex- 
ercise of  a  fair  discretion,  may  insure  the  property  which  is 
the  subject  of  the  trust,  but  they  are  not  bound  to  do  so. 

I  am  of  opinion  that  the  Trustees  of  your  institution  have 
devolved  upon  them  the  general  duties  and  authority  of  ordi- 
nary trustees,  and  I  therefore  advise  that  they  may  legally 
make  an  expenditure  out  of  their  maintenance  fund  in  pro- 
curing a  reasonable  insurance  upon  the  buildings  and  personal 
property  of  the  State  under  their  control. 


The  law  requires  that  public  competition  be  had  on  all  lettings  of  work  by  the 
Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument  Commission. 

Hon.  George  J.  Langsdale, 

Pres.  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument  Commission: 

Sir — I  acknowledge  the  receipt  from  you  of  the  following 
communication : 

"Can  this  Commission,  under  the  law  enacted  for  its  guid- 
ance, contract  for  any  part  or  all  of  the  decorative  work  upon 
the  monument  without  previously  publicly  advertising  for  de- 
signs and  proposals,  or  is  it  imperative  that  there  be  public 
competition?" 

Section  5  of  the  act  providing  for  the  erection  of  the  Soldiers' 
and  Sailors'  Monument  (acts  1887,  p.  30)  contains  the  follow- 
ing language:  "The  Commissioners  are  authorized  to  con- 
tract for  labor,  material,  transportation,  or  any  distinct  portion 
of  the  work.  All  lettings  of  the  work  shall  be  advertised  in 
two  or  more  newspapers  of  general  circulation,  and  sealed  pro- 
posals shall  be  received  therefor;  but  the  Commissioners  shall 


158 

have  the  right  to  reject  any  and  all  bids."  Three  things  may  be 
affirmed  with  certainty  from  the  language  quoted:  1.  That 
all  lettings  of  work  should  be  advertised  in  the  manner  pro- 
vided. 2.  That  sealed  proposals  should  be  received  for  the  per- 
formance of  the  work  advertised  ;  and,  3,  that  the  minds  of 
the  parties  to  contracts  for  the  performance  of  such  work 
should  be  brought  together  by  the  acceptance  of  sealed  pro- 
posals or  bids. 

Public  competition  in  the  letting  of  contracts  for  public 
works  ordinarily  affords  the  best  guaranty  of  securing  reason- 
able proposals  for  the  performance  of  such  works,  and,  there- 
fore, a  provision  of  statute  for  public  competition  in  such  a 
case  is  mandatory. 


Section  44  of  the  new  election  law  construed. 

Hon.  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Governor  of  Indiana  : 

Sir — You  have  asked  me  for  an  opinion  touching  Section  44 
of  the  election  law,  approved  March  6,  1889.  That  section  is 
as  follows:  "No  person  entitled  to  vote  at  any  general,  Na- 
tional, State,  or  county  election  shall  be  employed  upon  the 
day  on  which  such  election  shall  be  held,  in  any  manufacturing, 
mining,  mechanical  or  mercantile  establishment,  or  any  railroad 
corporation  in  this  State  during  the  period  6f  four  hours  after 
the  opening  of  any  election  in  the  county  in  which  such  person 
is  entitled  to  vote,  except  as  to  works  of  necessity,  in  which 
works  of  necessity  every  employe  shall  be  given  some  period 
of  four  hours  between  the  opening  and  the  closing  of  the  polls 
of  said  day ;  and  any  circuit  court  may  enforce  the  provisions 
of  this  section  in  term  time,  or  in  vacation  by  mandate,  or 
otherwise,  upon  the  application  of  any  voter.  Every  officer  of 
any  corporation,  owner,  superintendent,  overseer  or  foreman, 
who  employs  or  permits  to  be  employed  any  person  in  violation 
of  this  section,  shall  be  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  shall  be 
iined  not  less  than  fifty  nor  more  than  five  hundred  dollars." 

This  language  must  be  taken  as  a  legislative  declaration  that 
no  person  who  is  entitled  to  vote  at  any  National,  State  or 
county  election  shall  be  employed  on  the  day  of  election  in  the 


159 

establishments  or  corporations  named  during  the  period  of 
four  hours  immediately  after  the  opening  of  the  polls,  except  as 
to  works  of  necessity ;  and  where  a  person  is  employed  in  such 
works  of  necessity  he  shall  be  given  time  between  the  opening 
and  the  closing  of  the  polls  in  which  to  vote. 

The  language  of  the  statute,  in  my  judgment,  is  too  plain  to 
admit  of  question.  The  period  of  four  hours  must  be  held  to 
begin  at  the  hour  of  opening  the  polls,  and  to  continue  there- 
after for  the  period  of  four  hours. 

In  case  any  of  the  establishments  or  corporations  mentioned 
do  not  comply  with  this  statute,  or  if  they  should  refuse  to 
comply  therewith,  an  action  may  be  maintained  in  the  circuit 
court  to  compel  them  to  obey  the  provisions  of  the  statute, 
and  the  officers,  owners,  superintendents,  overseers  or  fore- 
men who  violate  this  section  will  be  liable  to  a  line  of  not  less 
than  fifty  dollars,  nor  more  than  five  hundred  dollars.  In 
other  words,  this  statute  is  both  mandatory  and  penal  in  its 
nature,  and  it  must  be  obeyed  strictly. 


After  a  decision  adverse  to  a  county  superintendent,  on  appeal  t  j  the  State  Super- 
intendent, the  former  can  not  be  allowed  to  certify  further  facts  to  the  latter, 
for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  a  rehearing. 

Hon.  Harvey  M.  LaFollette, 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  : 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  your  fiivor  of  the  29th  ult.  Section 
4538,  R.  S.  1881,  to  which  you  refer,  is  as  follows:  "Appeals 
shall  be  allowed  from  the  decisions  of  county  superintendents 
of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  on  all  matters  not 
otherwise  provided  for  in  the  next  preceding  section ;  and  the 
rules  that  govern  appeals  from  jnstices  of  the  peace  to  the 
circuit  courts,  as  to  the  time  of  taking  an  appeal,  giving  bond, 
etc.,  shall  be  applicable  appeals  from  county  superintendents 
to  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction." 

Upon  this  statute  I  advise  you  that  after  a  decision  adverse 
to  the  county  superintendent,  as  in  the  case  you  put,  he  can 


160 

not  be  allowed  to  certify  to  you  further  fiicts  for  the  purpose  of 
securing  a  rehearing.  Aside  from  the  language  of  the  statute,, 
which  seems  to  me  to  forbid  such  an  irregular  procedure,  it 
must  be  presumed,  as  the  Legislature  has  vested  you  with 
powers  bearing  a  close  analogy  to  those  exercised  by  judicial 
tribunals,  that  it  was  intended  to  give  parties  interested  in 
causes  pending  before  you,  their  day  in  court,  and  to  afterward 
compel  them  to  abide  by  your  decisions,  in  so  far  as  they  may  be 
conclusive  of  their  rights. 


An  opinion  as  to  the  authority  of  the  Board  of  State  Charities  to  make  expendi- 
tures out  of  their  appropriation. 

Hon.  Alexander  Johrison, 

Secretary  Board  of  State  Charities  : 

Sir — I  am  in  receipt  of  the  following  communication  from 
you: 

"  By  order  of  the  Board  of  State  Charities,  I  am  directed  to 
ask  you  for  an  opinion  upon  certain  departments  of  their  work 
as  follows : 

'•  The  act  under  which  the  Board  was  appointed.  Chapter 
XXXVII  of  the  Statutes  of  1889,  in  prescribing  their  duties, 
says,  m  section  2,  'They  may  make  such  rules  and  orders  for 
the  regulation  of  their  own  proceedings  as  they  may  deem  nec- 
essary. They  shall  investigate  the  whole  system  of  public 
charities  and  correctional  institutions  of  the  State;'  and  in  sec- 
tion 4,  '  They  shall  annually  prepare  and  print  for  the  use  of 
the  Legislature,  a  full  and  complete  report  *  *  *  show- 
ing the  actual  condition  of  all  the  State  institutions  under  their 
control,  with  such  suggestions  as  they  may  deem  necessary  and 
pertinent.'  Section  5  appropriates  a  sum  of  money  to  be  used 
for  all  expenses  made  necessary  by  this  act. 

"In  endeavoring  to  discharge  these  important  duties,  the 
Board  have  found  it  necessary  to  inform  themselves,  not  only 
upon  the  present  condition  of  the  institutions  of  Indiana,  but 
also  as  to  the  methods  practiced  in  other  States  with  regard  to 
similar  institutions,  and  as  to  the  conclusions  of  persons  who 
have  made  the  conduct  of  such  affairs  a  matter  of  seientific 
study.     The  Board  feel  that  before  they  can  make  suggestions 


161 

which  shall  be  pertinent,  they  must  study  the  subject  in  all  its 
bearings.  They  also  consider  that  their  duties  include  the 
diffusion  of  information  on  matters  connected  with  the  public 
charities  and  corrections  of  the  State,  especially  among  the 
officers  and  trustees  of  the  State  institutions. 

"They  have  accordingly  made  sundry  necessary  expenditures 
for  such  purposes,  partly  to  secure  information  for  themselves, 
and  partly  to  diffuse  information  throughout  the  State,  in  the 
purchase  of  sundry  books  and  papers,  and  in  other  ways. 
Among  these  have  been  a  subscription  making  each  member 
of  the  Board  a  member  of  the  National  Prison  Association,  so 
as  to  secure  the  valuable  publications  of  that  Association  and 
the  privilege  of  attending  its  meetings,  the  purchase  and  dis- 
tribution throughout  the  State  of  an  annual  publication  known 
as  'Prison  Sunday,'  and  the  purchase  of  a  number  of  copies  of 
the  proceedings  of  the  National  Conference  of  Charities  and 
Correction.  The  expenditures  made  have  been  strictly  within 
the  amount  of  the  appropriation. 

"Will  you  kindly  inform  them  whether,  in  your  opinion, 
such  expenditures  as  I  have  stated,  when  considered  by  the 
Board  to  be  necessary  and  useful,  and  when  they  are  not  in 
excess  of  the  appropriation,  are  proper  and  within  a  rightful 
interpretation  of  the  meaning  of  the  law." 

The  act  you  mention,  as  the  courts  and  officers  of  the  State 
know  as  a  mattter  of  public  history,  was  passed  to  correct  the 
abuses  which  had  existed  in  some  of  our  State  and  local  insti- 
tutions, and  also  to  lift  the  management  of  such  institutions  to 
a  higher  plane,  by  the  dissemination  of  a  knowledge  to  the 
officers  governing  them  of  modern  and  efficient  methods  in  the 
care  and  treatment  of  the  unfortunate  and  delinquent  classes 
committed  to  their  keeping.  The  act  is,  therefore,  remedial, 
having  for  its  end  the  promotion  of  important  and  beneficial 
public  objects,  and  as  such  it  should  be  given  a  broad  construc- 
tion, which  will  make  it  efficient  to  further  those  objects. 
Wolcottv.  Fond,  13  Conn.  596,  603.  The  authorities  sustain  the 
proposition  that  remedial  statutes  may  be  construed  ultra,  but 
not  contra,  the  strict  letter.  Marion  Townshif  Draining  Com- 
pany V.  Norris,  37  Ind.  424;  Converse  v.  Burrows,  2  Minn.  229; 
Crocker  v.  Crane,  21  Ward  211. 

Section  2,  of  the  act,  empowers  the  Board  to  "  make  such 
rules  and  orders  for  the  regulation  of  their  own  proceedings  as 
11 — Atty-Gen. 


162 

they  may  deem  necessary."  This  implies  an  authority  to  de- 
termine what  proceedings  are  necessary  to  carry  out  the  pur- 
poses of  the  act,  and,  without  attempting  to  project  the  lines 
which  marks  the  boundary  of  that  power,  it  may  safely  be 
affirmed,  considering  the  character  of  the  enactment,  that  the 
Board  might  make  any  expenditure  which  would  not  be  abso- 
lutely foreign  to  the  general  object  which  the  law-makers  had 
in  mind. 

As  to  the  particular  expenditures  you  mention,  I  have  to  say 
that  in  my  opinion  they  are  eminently  proper.  Presuming,  as 
we  must,  that  the  Legislature  intended  its  measure  to  be  a 
practical,  and  not  a  theoretical  one,  it  must  be  held  that  the  act 
contemplates  that  the  Board  may  make  expenditures  tor  ob- 
jects which  tend  either  to  fit  the  members  of  the  Board,  or  those 
they  are  called  upon  to  advise,  for  the  discharge  of  their 
responsible  duties. 


INDEX  TO  OPINIONS. 


ADDITIONAL  HOSPITALS—  page. 

Compensation  Treasurer  of  Board 99 

Use  of  maintenance  funds 154 

Insuring  property 156 

AGRICULTURE— 

See  State  Board  of  Agriculture. 

Appropriation  for  lectures  on 90,  100 

APPEAL— 

When  does  not  stay  judgment '  .    .    .    .  81 

APPROPRIATION— 

By  joint  resolution 119 

ATTORNEY  GENERAL— 

Appropriations  for  clerks  and  deputies 49 

Authority  to  collect  tuition  tax  improperly  paid  to  officers 103 

AUDITOR— 

See  County  Auditor. 
AUDITOR  OF  STATE— 

Insurance  of  secret  society 118 

BANKS— 

Taxation  of  priyate 9 

Taxation  of  partially  organized  National 84 

BIDS— 

Modification  of 93 

BLIND  ASYLUM— 

See  Institute  for  Education  of  Blind. 
BOARD  OF  COMMISSIONERS— 

Certifying  election  precincts  to  Governor 153 

BONDS— 

When  State  estopped  to  deny  validity 63 

Validity  of,  given  by  State  to  pay  debt  to  school  fund  ........  71 

Validity  of,  voluntary 65 

CHARITIES,  STATE  BOARD  OF— 

Use  of  appropriation  to 160 

CHINESE— 

Naturalization  of 125 

CLERK  SUPREME  COURT— 

Power  of  Court  to  compensate  for  certain  work 44 


164 

COMMON  SCHOOLS— 

See  School  Fund;  Text-book  law.  page. 

Transfer  of  person  to  another  school  district ;  how  accomplifhcd       .  2 

Liability  for  omission  to  transfer  on  tax  duplicate 2 

License  of  German  teacher 7 

Act  of  1889  pertaining  to  licenses 68 

Fees  can  not  be  deducted  from  local  tuition  tax 77 

Transfer  surplus  special  school  fund  to  tuition  fund 90 

When  County  Superintendent  allowed  Clerk        Ill 

Employment  of  teacher  by  outgoing  Trustee 121 

CONGRESSIONAL  TOWNSHIP— 

interest  on  unpaid  purchase  money  of  lands  sold  belonging  to   ....  42 

"  Consecutive  Days  " — Meaning  of 63 

COUNTY  AUDITOE— 

Liability  for  omission  to  note  school  transfer 2 

COUNTY  BOAED  EDUCATION— 

Can  not  contract  to  use  books 95 

COUNTY  COMMISSIONERS— 

Allowance  for  Clerk  of  Superintendent Ill 

Rule  concerning  liquor  licenses — voluntary  payment 113 

COUNTY  SUPERINTENDENT— 

Allowance  for  clerk Ill 

COUNTY  TREASURER— 

Can  not  retain  fees  from  local  tuition  tax 77 

CUMULATIVE— 

Sentences  of  imprisonment 43 

CUSTODIAN  STATE  HOUSE— 
See  State  House. 

EIGHT  HOUR  LAW— 

Does  not  apply  to  State  prisoners 86 

Is  constitutional 130 

ELECTIONS— 

When  precincts  should  be  formed 79 

Contest,  when  Court  can  not  determine  office  vacant 81 

Special,  when  Governor  should  call 81 

Certifying  precincts  to  Governor 153 

Section  44  election  law  construed 158 

ESCHEATED  ESTATES— 
See  unclaimed  estates. 
When  money  placed  to  credit  unknown  heirs 143 

ESTOPPEL— 

When  doctrine  applies  to  State 60^,  63 

EXECUTIVE— 
See  Governor. 

FEEBLE-MINDED  YOUTH— 

Appropriation  for  school 67 

GAS  WELL— 

Lease  for,  when  incumbrance 5 

GERMAN— 

Licence  of  teacher  of 7 


165 

GOVERNOR—  PAGE. 

When  should  call  special  election 81 

Conditional  pardon 108 

IMPLICATIOx^— 

Repeals  by,  not  favored 49 

INDIAN  \   LEGION— 

Resolution  for  payment  of  money  to  members 119 

INSANE  HOSPITALS- 
Kee  Additional  Hospitals. 

Suit  against  estate  of  patient  for  maintenance. 110 

Legal  settlement , 150 

Finding  of  justices  as  to  settlement loO 

INSPECTOR  OF  OILS— 

Right  to  inspect  oils 145 

INSTITUTE  FOR  EDUCATION  OF  BLIND— 

Is  not  a  hospital      134 

Pupils,  liability  for  malpractice  on 134 

Medical  treatment  of  pupils 134 

INSURANCE— 

Right  of  trustees  of  public  institutions  to  take  out 156 

INSURANCE  DEPARTMENT— 

Secret  society  not  under  control  of 118 

INTEREST— 

On  school  fund 13 

Unpaid  purchase- money,  congressional  school  lands 42 

JOINT  RESOLUTION— 

Appropriation  by 119 

Effect  of , 119 

JUDGMENTS— 

Interest  on  school  fund 13 

JUSTICE  OF  THE  PEACE— 

Election  to  fill  vacancy  expiring  in  1892      140 

Certifying  election  of 140 

Finding  on  insanity  inquest 150 

KANKAKEE  RIVER— 

Construction  of  Momence  deeds 66 

LEGISLATURE— 

What  questions  it  may  conclusively  determine 15,  71 

Practical  constructions  by 15 

LIBRARY— 

See  State  Library. 

LICENSE— 

German  teacher 7 

Professional,  to  teach 68 

To  sell  liquors,  voluntary  payment 113 

LIQUOR  LICENSE— 

Voluntary  payment 113 

LIVE  STOCK  COMMISSION— 

Compensation  of  Secretary  County  Board  for  services 138 

LOAN— 

Constitutionality  of  act  authorizing  State  to 15 


166 

"McCASLIN  FARM"—  page. 

Money  derived  from  belongs  to  general  fund 127 

MILITIA— 

See  Indiana  Legion. 

Printing,  binding  and  stationery  for 136 

MOMENCE  ROCK  COMMISSION— 

Construction  of  certain  deeds , 66 

NATIONAL  ACCIDENT  ASSOCIATION— 

Articles  of  association  of 115 

NATURALIZATION— 

Of  Chinese 125 

OFFICE— 

Not  vacant,  when 81 

OFFICER— 

Holding  over,  when  entitled  to  salary        

OIL  INSPECTOR— 

Right  to  fees 123 

OIL  WELL- 

Lease  for,  when  incumbrance 5 

OILS— 

Fees  for  inspection  of - 145 

PRACTICAL  CONSTRUCTION— 

Effect  of 15,  46,  49 

PRECINCTS— 

Certifyinsr  to  Governor  .    . 153 

PRINTING,  BINDING  AND  STATIONERY— 

For  State  militia ....  136 

For  State  House  Custodian 91 

PRINTING  BOARD— 

Printing,  etc..  Custodian  State  House 91 

RAILROADS— 

Can  not  be  compelled  under  [)re8ent  law  to  heat  cars  in  certain  manner       128 
REFORM  SCHOOL— 

Age  of  boy  committed  101 

Commitment  to  in  vacation      101 

Not  entitled  to  "McCaslin  Farm"  money 127 

REVISED  STATUTES— 

Resolution  concerning  price 108 

SALARY— 

When  officer  holding  over  entitled  to 74 

SCHOOL  FEEBLE-MINDED  YOUTH— 

Appropriation  for 67 

SCHOOL  FUND— 

Lease  for  oil  or  gas  well,  when  incumbrance    ...        5 

Construction  six  per  cent,  law 13 

Interest  on  unpaid  purchase  money  of  congressional  township  lands  .    .  42 

Act  authorizing  funding  of  loan  from 71 

Tuition  tax,  fees  can  not  be  deducted  from 77 

Transfer  surplus  special  school  fund  to  tuition  fund 90 

SCHOOLS— 

See  Common  Schools. 


167 

SCHOOL  TEXT-BOOK  LAW—  page. 

Publication  under  school  text  book  law 63 

Voluntary  bond  given  to  text-book  Comuiisaioners 65 

Text-book  Commissioners  may  reject  bids        65 

Sureties  of  bidders  for  furnishing  of  books 81 

Advertising  for  bids  for  publication  of  manuscript 93 

Standard  of  books 93 

Modification  of  bid 93 

County  Board  Education — power  to  contract 95 

School-book  law  mandatory 95 

Trustee  liable  for  failure  to  obey  law 95 

Duty  of  Trustee 95 

Expenses  of  handling  books,  who  pays  ....        146 

SCHOOL  TRUSTEE—  ' 
See  Common  Schools. 

SECRETARY  OF  STATE— 

Contracts  for  distribution,  acts  and  journals 46 

How  pays  for  such  service 46 

Salary,  messenger  of • 60 

Sale  of  Revised  Statutes 108 

SECRET  SOCIETY— 

Insurance  by 118 

SENTENCES— 

Cumulative  can  not  be  imposed   . 43 

"SHARE"— 

What  is 84 

SOLDIERS'  AND  SAILORS'  MONUMENT— 

Competition  on  iettings  of  work 157 

STATE— 

Constitutionality  of  act  authorizing  loan  by .  15 

When  estopped 60^,  63 

STATE  BOARD  OF  AGRICULTURE— 

Street  improvements,  consent  to  make 150 

STATE  BOARD  OF  CHARITIES— 

Use  of  appropriation  to 1 60 

STATE  BOARD  OF  HEALTH— 

Supervision  of  heating  of  railroad  cars 128 

STATE  CHEMIST— 

See  opinion 66 

STATE  LIBRARY—  . 

Appropriations  for ,  .  ' 61 

STATE  PRISONS— 

Cumulative  sentences 43 

Eight  hour  law 86 

STATE  HOUSE— 

Printing,  etc.,  custodian 91 

Letting  contract  for  fuel 106 

STATE  SUPERINTENDENT— 

Appeals  to 15 


168 

SUPKEME  COUET—  page. 

STATUTES— 

Doctrine  concerning  repeals  by  implication 49 

Practical  construction 15,  46,  49 

Power  to  order  certain  work  done 44 

StJPEEME  COURT  CLERK— 
See  Supreme  Court. 

TAXATION— 

Implied  promise  of  public  corporation  improperly  receiving  to  repay  .  2 

Taxes  dropped,  lieu  of 4 

Private  banks 9 

Power  of  Legislature  to  classify  and  determine  objects  of 9 

Gas  company  properties 75 

Tuition  fees  can  not  be  deducted  from   ........        77 

Of  partially  organized  National  Banks 84 

Omitted  bank  shares 84 

Omitted  railroad  property 116 

TEACHER— 

German,  license  of 7 

Professional  license ,       68 

Paid  only  out  of  tuition  fund 90 

Employment  by  outgoing  Trustee 121 

TEXT-BOOK  ACT— 

See  School  Text-Book  Law.  • 

TOWNSHIP  TRUSTEE— 
See  Common  Schools. 

TREASURER,  COUNTY— 
See  County  Treasurer. 

TUITION  TAX— 

Fees  can  not  be  deducted  from 77 

Authority  of  Attorney  General  to  collect  misappropriated    ......        103 

UNKNOWN  HEIRS— 

When  moneys  paid  to  credit  of 143 

VINEGAR- 

Construction  of  law 101 

VOLUNTARY  PAYMENT- 

Liquor  license 113 


5' 
ANNUAL  EEPORT 


Treasurer  of  State 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 


Fiscal  Year  Ending  October  31,  1890. 


J.  A.  LEMCKE,  Treasurer, 


TO  THE  GOVERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS : 

WM.  B.  BCRFOKD,  CONTRACTOR  FOE  STATE  PRINTIKG  AND  BINDING. 

1890. 


THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA 

ExEcuTiVK  Depabtmknt 
Indianapoi,i8,  Nov 


'.  20,  1890.  J 


Hon.  Alvin  P.  Hovby, 

Governor  of  Jndimm: 


Dear  Sir — As  directed  by  the  Statutes  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  I  herewith 
have  the  honor  to  submit  my  annual  report  of  the  transactions  of  this  ofhce  for 
the  fiscal  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 

J.  A.  LEMCKE, 

Treasut  er  of  Staii. 


Indianapolis,  November  20,  1890. 

Received  by  the  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  State  for" 
verification  of  the  financial  stalements. 


Office  of  Aui>itoh  of  State,         i 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  20,  1890.  i 

The    financial    part   of   the    within   report    has    been   examined   and    found 
correct. 

BRUCE  CARE, 

Auditor  of  State. 


Returned  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  with  the  above  certificate,  and  transmitted 
to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  B.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Seeretar  . 


Filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  November 
20,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  State. 


TREASURER'S   REPORT. 


STATEMENT  No.  1. 


Showing  the  Balance  in  the  State  Treasury  November  1,  1889,  the 
Gross  Amount  of  Receijpts  and  Disbursements  for  the  Fiscal 
Year  Ending  October  31,  1890,  and  the  Balance  on  Hand  at 
the  Close  of  Business,  October  31,  1890. 


Balance  iu  Treasury  November  1, 

1889 

Receipts  from  all  sources 

Total 

Disbursements  for  all  purposes.... 

Balance  in  Treasury  October  31, 
1890 , 


1974,109  35 
3,737,195  18 


$4,711,804  53 
4,471,948  13 


1239,356  40 


STATEMENT  No.  2. 


Showing  the  Condition  of  the  Various  Funds  of  the  State  Treasury 
at  the  Beginning  0/  the  Fiscal  Year,  JSovemher  1,  1889. 


Balance  in  Treasury  November  1, 
1889....... 

IN    DETAIL. 

General  Fund 

School  Revenue  Fundfor  Tuition 

College  Fund,  principal....... 

College  Fund,  interest 

Unclaimed  estates 

Escheated  estates  

Permanent  Endowment  Fund  In- 
diana University 

Permanent  Endowment  Fund  In- 
diana University,  interest 

Sales  State  lands,  Acts  1883 

Sales  University  and  College  Fund 
lands.  Acts  1883 

Swamp  Land  Fund 

State  Sinking  Fund 

Common  School  Fund 

Excess  bids,  Sinking  Fund 

Surplus  Revenue  Fund 

Total 


$811,734  56 

81,538  10 

3,378  29 

65  10 

20,769  05 

1,278  56 

835  25 

598  56 
11,515  77 

19,583  04 

13,681  05 

467  78 

6,075  72 

2,r88  52 

500  00 


1974,109  35 


974,109  35 


STATEMENT    No.  3. 


Showing  Gross  Receipts  and  Disbursements  for  Each  Month  of  the 
Fiscal  Year  Ending  October  81,  1X90. 


Balance  iu  Treasury  Nov.  1,  1889. 


RECEIPTS. 


November. 
December  , 
January..  . 
February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 


August 

September 
October.... 


Total  receipts. 
Total 


$158,204  40 

1,121,176  36 

287,930  49 

61,038  25 

4,861  14 

31,713  76 

1,548,088  70 

337,353  21 

11,286  74 

34,428  89 

42,976  52 

148,136  72 


r4,109  35 


3,737,195  18 


t,711,304  58 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


November. 
December . 
January.... 
February.. 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 


August 

September. 
October .... 


$184,519  40 
950,200  50 
418,454  23 
152,452  27 
148,048  29 
204,552  77 

1,114,717  09 
421,556  79 
188,333  54 

.  155,836  68 
167,485  03 
366,291  54 


Total  disb u rsements 

Balance  in  Treasury  Oct.  31, 1890, 

Total 


1,471,948  13 
2.^9,856  40 

1,711,304  53 


STATEMENT  No.  4. 


Shoiring  the  B.eceipts  and  Disbursements  of  the  Various  Treasury 

Funds  for  the  Fiscal  Year  Beginning  November  1, 

1889,  and  Ending  October  31,  1890. 


GENERAL  FUND. 


Balance  in  General  Fund  No- 
vember 1,  1889 

RECEIPTS. 

State  tax > 

Delinquent  State  tax 

Docket  fees,  Circuit  Court 

Telephone  Company  tax . 

Sleeping  Car  Company  tax 

Sales  Revised  Statutes 

Insurance  fees 

Insurance  tax 

Transfer  warrant  from  school 
revenue 

Fund  for  tuition 

Governor's  Civil  Contingent 
Fund 

Governor's  office  expense 

Teachers'  Certificates 

Keceipts  from  counties  on  ac- 
count of  clothing  furnished  in- 
mates of  Central  Insane  Hos- 
pital    

Receipts  from  counties  on  ac- 
count of  clothing  furnished  in- 
mates of  Northern  Insane  Hos- 
pital   

Receipts  from  counties  on  ac- 
count of  clothing  furnished  in- 
mates of  Deaf  and  Dumb  Asy- 
lum  

Receipts  from  counties  on  ac- 
count of  clothing  furnished  in- 
mates of  Blind  Asylum 

Receipts  from  counties  on  ac- 
count of  one-half  maintenance 
Reform  School  for  Boys 


,049,708 

53 

37,991 

91 

7,409 

04 

1,676 

43 

52 

18 

357 

00 

14,830 

50 

83,702 

49 

491 

75 

25 

00 

136 

36 

30 

00 

10,862 

38 

2,653 

24 

638 

49 

233 

13 

26,505 

75 

111,734  56 


STATEMENT  Xo.  4— Coutiiiued. 


Receipts    from    counties    on    ac- 
count of  one-half  maintenance 
of  Female  I^eformatory 

10,118  90 

1,607  88 

1,336  10 
1,900  49 

231  81 

188  18 

578  96 

3,682  00 

152  80 

100,000  00 

69,076  68 

183,827  38 

21,224  84 

30  73 

4  12 

713  83 

Central  Insane  Hospital  earnings 

Central   Insane    Hospital    reim- 
bursements  

Northern   Insane  Hospital  earn- 
ings and  reimbursements 

Deaf   and   Dumb  Asylum    earn- 
in  cs  

Blind  Asylum  earnings — 

Reform  School  for  Boys  earnings 

Female  Reformatory  earnings 

Soldiers'    and    Sailors'    Orphans' 
Home  earnings 

State  Prison  North  earnings 

State  Prison  South  earnings 

Advance  payments  by  counties... 

Sales  State  lands — General  Fund 

County  tax  transferred 

Northern  Insane  Hospital  Main- 
tenance returned 

Miscellaneous 

Total  receipts 

$1,631,978  83 

Total 

$2,443,713  39 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Interest  on  State  Debt. 

School  Fund  refunding  bonds 

Temporarv  loan  bonds 

$117,267  18 
94,594  50 
20,495  50 
17,517  50 

17,000  00 

7,200  00 

1                  •/ 

Refunding  bonds 

New  State  House  Bonds 

Purdue  University  Bonds... 

Permanent     Endowment     Fund 
Bonds 

Total 

$274,074  68 

10 


STATEMENT  No.  4— Continued. 


Governor's  Office. 

Governor's  salary j 

Governor's     private     secretary's  i 

salary 1 

Governor's  clerk's  salary | 

Governor's  messenger's  salary I 

Governor's   Military    Contingent 

Fund 

Governor's      Civil      Contingent 

Fund I 

Governor's  office  expense i 

Adj utant-General'a  salary \ 

Adjutant-General's  clerk's  salary  J 
QuarternQaster-General's  salary  ...j 
Indiana  militia i 


Total. 


Secretarifa  Office. 

Secretary  of  State's  salary.. 

Secretary  of  State's  deputy's  sal- 
ary  

Secretary  of  State's  clerk's  salary 

Secretary  of  State's  messenger's 
salary 

Secretary  ot  State's  office  ex- 
penses  

Clerk  of  Printing  Bureau 

Distribution  public  documents.... 


Total 


Auditor  s  Office. 

Auditor  of  State's  salary 

Auditor  of  State's  deputy's  and 
settlement  clerk's  salary 

Auditor  of  State's  land  and  in- 
surance clerk's  salary.... 

Auditor  of  State's  office  expenses 

Total 


|5,600  00 

1,500  00 
999  99 
720  00 

25  00 

518  75 
410  56 

1,200  00 

600  00 

800  00 

29,824  08 


^2,000  00 

1,500  00 
800  00 


275 

00 

650 

00 

1,200 

00 

1^50 

00 

$1,500 

00 

2,300 

00 

2,400 

00 

600 

00 

141,098  38 


6,675  00 


6,800  00 


11 


STATEMENT  No.  4— Coiitiiiiifd. 


Treasurer' s  Office. 

Treasurer  of  State's  salary 

Treasurer  of  State's  deputy's  sal- 
ary  

Treasurer  of  State's  night  watch- 
man's salary 

Treasurer  of  State's  ofHce  ex- 
penses  

Total 

Attorney  General's  Office. 

Attorney  General's  salary 

Attorney  General's  deputy's  and 

clerk's  salary ' 

Attorney  Generars  office  expense 

Attorney  General's  law  books 

Attorney  General's  fees 

Total , 

Superintendent   of  Public  Instruc- 
tion's Office. 

Superintendent's  salary 

Superintendent's  clerks'  salaries . 
Superintendent's     traveling    ex- 
pense  

Superintendent's  office  expense... 

Total 

State  Library. 

State  Librarian's  salary 

State  Librarian's  assistants'  sal- 
aries   

State  Librarian's  janitor's  salary 
State  Library  books  and  binding 
State  Library  office  expenses 

Total 


p,ooo 

i 

1 
00* 

1,500 

00 

720 

00 

;      286 

75 

i    $2,500 

• 

1 

i 

00  i 

2,400 

00 

494 

89 

35 

90  1 

1,421 

22  1 

$2,500 

00 

2,625 

00 

600 

00 

400 

00 

$1,500  00 

2,000 

00 

600 

00 

1,664 

84 

499 

28 

i,506  75 


6,852  01 


6,125  00 


6,264  12^ 


12 


STATEME]^T  l^o.  4— Continued. 


Supreme  Court. 

Supreme  Court  Judges'  salaries. 

Law  Librarian's  salary  

Messenger    of    Supreme    Court, 

salary 

Sheriff  of  Supreme  Court,  salary 
Supreme  Court  oifice  expenses... 

Supreme  Court  Reports 

Reporter  of  Supreme  Court  office 

expenses 

Clerk  of  Supreme    Court   office 

expenses 

Law  Library,  new  books 

Law  Library,  catalogues 

Total -... 

State  Judiciary. 

Circuit  Court  Judges'  salaries.... 
Superior  Court  Judges'  salaries.. 
Prosecuting  Attorneys'  salaries.. 
Sheriffs'  mileage 

Total 

Educaiional  Institutions. 

Indiana  University,  annual  ap- 
propriation   

Purdue  University,  annual  appro- 
priation  

Purdue  University,  special  ap- 
propriation  

State  Normal  School 

State  J!^ormal  School,  Board  of 
Visitors 

State  Board  of  Education 

Total 


$20,000 
1,200 

00 
00 

600 

00 

500 

00 

1,957 

7,280 

55 
00 

350 

00 

143 

53 

80(5 

50 

800 

00 

$131,267  71 

7,000  00 

26,056  72 

19,320  70 


$30,000  00 

30,000  00 

6,000  00 

10,000  00 

256  00 

3,929  44 


3,637  58 


183,645  13 


80,185  44 


13 


STATEMENT  No.  4— Continued. 


Benevolent  Institutions. 

Central  Insane  Hospital,  main- 
tenance   

Central  Insane  Hospital,  clothing 

Central  Insane  Hospital,  repairs.. 

Northern  Insane  Hospital,  main- 
tenance  

"Eastern  Insane  Hospital,  main- 
tenance  

Southern  Insane  Hospital,  main- 
tenance  

Construction  and  equipment  of 
additional  insane  hospitals 

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum,  main- 
tenance  

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum,  repairs. 

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum,  new- 
building 

Blind  Asylum,  maintenance 

Blind  Asylum,  repairs 

Blind  Asylum,  new  building 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  maintenance 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  officers'  salaries 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,dining  room  and  kitchen 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  cottages 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  library  

Soldiers'  and  Sailors"  Orphans' 
Home,  hospital  

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  ornamenting  grounds.. 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  shops,  etc 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home,  repairs , 

School  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth, 
maintenance 

School  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth, 
officers'  salaries , 

School  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth, 
new  building  and  furnishings  . 

School  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth, 
miscellaueous 


$251,287  48 
12,000  00 
15,000  00 

85,339  44 

84,821  15 

34,529  70 

129,352  70 

54,998  66 
3,000  00 

43,034  43 

27,230  23 

1,994  96 

29,123  04 

72,000  00 
3,600  00 
7,032  00 

22,383  50 

200  00 

2,646  00 

1,500  00 

1,100  87 

500  00 

71,250  63 
4,281  25 

64,003  70 

41,929  23 


14 


STATEMENT  No. 


Continued. 


School  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth, 
incidental  expenses  

School  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth, 
deficiency  appropriation   


Total 


Penal  Institutions. 

State  Prison  North,  maintenance 

State  Prison  North,  sewer  

State  Prison  South,  maintenance 
State  Prison  South,  new  building 


Total. 


Reformatory  Institutions. 

Reform  School  for  Boys,  mainte- 
nance  

Reform  School  for  Boys,  new 
building. 

Reform  School  for  Girls  and 
Woman's  Prison,  maintenance 

Reform  School  for  Girls  and 
Woman's  Prison,  building 

Receipts  from  counties  on  account 
of  one  half  maintenance  of  Fe- 
male Reformatory 


Total 


State  Boards'  Departments,  Etc. 

Department  ot  Geology  and  Nat- 
ural History 

Bureau  of  Statistics , 

State  Board  of  Agriculture. 

State  Horticultural  Society. , 

State  Board  of  Health  

State  Board  of  Equalization  

Board  of  State  Charities... 

State  Mine  Inspector,  salary  

State  Mine  Inspector,  expenses... 

Fish  Commissioner's  salary 

Fish  Commissioner's  expenses 

Live  Stock  Sanitary  Commission 

Total , 


$2,000  00 
3,000  00 


$1,069,138  92 


$100,000  00 

9,519  01 

69,076  68 

7,000  00 


$66,000  00 

16,000  00 

40,000  00 

5,737  00 

47  63 


1165 

1,505 

10,000 

1,000 

5,000 

1,000 

3,989 

2,375 

475 

300 

700 

7,631 


00 
29 
00 
00 
00- 
00 
64 
00 
00 
00 
00 
65 


185,595  69 


127,784  63 


34,141  58 


15 


STATEMENT  No.  4— Contirme«l. 


Custodian  State  Building. 

Custodian  and  janitors'  salaries... 

Repairs  State  building 

Natural  gas  State  building 

$11,500  00 
8,000  20 
2,975  00 
2,159  55 
2,500  00 
4,685  75 

Illuminatiog  State  building 

W^ater   State  building 

Improvement  Capitol  grounds 

Total 

15,940  00 
1,875  96 

$26,820  50 

Engineer  State  Building. 

Engineer  and  assistants'  salaries.. 
Repairs  on  boilers,  pipes,  etc 

Total 

$22,465  29 
1,812  75 

7,815  96^ 

Public    Printing,  Advertising  and 
Stationery. 

Public  printing  and  advertising... 
Public  station er}'^ 

Tot'al 

1136,085  71 
35,172  84 

12,290  20 

1,404  70 

1,065  15 
1,000  00 
596  60 
500  00 
300  00 
161  60 
500  00 
30  73 
484  55 

24,278  04 

Miscellaneous. 
counties 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Monument 
Election  ballots 

Expense  of  selling  State  lands — 
general  fund 

Removal  limestone  ledge  in  Kan- 
kakee River , 

Land  records 

Premium  on  bonds 

Agent  of  State's  salary  

Contingent  expense.  State  offices. 

Special  appropriation,  1889 

Countv  tax  transferred 

J 

Miscellaneous 

Total ; 

189,541  58 

$2,315,980  99 
127,782  40 

Total  disbursements 

Balance  in  fund  October  31,  1890. 

Total 

$2,443,713  3^ 

16 


STATEMENT  No.  5. 


School  Revenue  Fund  for  Tuition. 


Balance   in  Fund,  November  1, 
1889 , c. 

$1,406,939  38 

71,685  78 

384,365  09 

1,124  98 

165,316  69 

$81,538  10 

RECEIPTS. 

School  Tax 

Delinouent  school  tax 

School  Eond  interest.., 

Unclaimed  fees 

School  revenue  apportionment  ... 

Total  receipts 

2,029,431  92 

Total 

$2,110,970  02 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

School  revenue  apportionment  ... 
School  Fund  interest 

$2,081,130  89 
3,840  40 

280  59 
491  75 

School    revenue    apportionment 
Transfer  warrant  to  Gen'l  Fund  .. 

Total  disbursements 

$2,085,743  63 
25,226  39 

Balance  in  Fund  October  31, 1890 

Total 

$2,110,970  02 

17 


STATEMENT  No.  6. 


College  Fund  Principal. 


Balance   in   Fund,  November  1, 
1889 

$11,077  50 
490  00 

P,378  29 

RECEIPTS. 

Loans  paid 

University  laud  sales 

Total  receipts  

11,567  50 

Total 

aid  QA^  7Q 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

New  loans  made 

112,750  00 

Total  disbursements 

Balance  in  Fund  October  31, 1890 

S12,750  00 
2,195  79 

Total 

$14,945  79 

2 — Tkeas. 


STATEMENT  Bo.  7. 


College  i^und  Interest. 


Balance   in   Fund,  November  1, 
1889 

$8,431 
55 
61 

12 

25 
06 

$65 
8,547 

10 

RECEIPTS. 

Collection  of  interest  on  loans 

College  Fund  costs  collected  

College  Fund  damages  collected.. 

Total  receipts 

43 

Total 

$8,612 

53 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

College  Fund  costs 

$126 
159 
421 

4,473 

00 
49 
55 
79 

$5,180 
3,431 

College  Fund  damages 

College  Fund  expense 

Professors'  salaries 

Total  disbursements 

83 

Balance  in  Fund  October  31, 1890 

70 

Total 

$8,612 

53 

19 


STATEMENT  No.  8. 


Permanent  Endowment  Fund,  Indiana    University. 


Balance   in    Fund    November   1, 
1889 

RECEIPTS. 

Permanent  Endowment  Fund  tax 
Permanent  Endowment  Fund  de- 
~  linquent  tax 

$40,153  61 

1,467  64 
3,150  00 

.$835  25 

Loans  paid 

Total  receipts 

44,771  25 

Total..... 

S45,606  50 

DISBURSE-MENTS. 

New  loans  made > 

S45  575  00 

$45,575  00 
31  50 

Total  disbursements 

Balance  in  Fund  October  81, 1890 

Total 

$45,606  50 

20 


STATEMENT  No.  9. 


Permanent  Endowment  Fund,  Indiana    University,  Interest. 


Balance    in    Fand    November  1, 
1889 

$6,888  90 

$598  56 

KECEIPIS. 

Interest  collected  on  loans  

Total  receipts 

6,888  90 

Total 

$7,487  46 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Professors'  salaries 

344  45 

Expense    

Rebate  of  interest 

34  16  1 

Total  disbursetoents..., 

«4.891   17 

Balance  in  fund  October  31,  1890 

2,596  29 

Total 

$7,487  46 

21 


STATEMENT  No.  10. 


Sales  State  Lands. 


Balance    in    Fund   November 
1889 

1, 

$599 

00 

$11,515  77 

RECEIPTS. 

Proceeds  from  land  sales 

.... 

.... 

Total  receipts 

599  00 

Total 

$12,114  77 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Expense  selling'  lands 

$669 

90 

Total  disbursements.... 

$669  90 
11,444  87 

Balance  in  fund  October  31, 

1890 

Total 

$12,114  77 

22 


STATEMENT  No.  11. 


Sales  University  and  College  Fund  Lands. 


Balance  in  fund  November  1 

RECEIPTS. 

Proceeds  from  land  sales.... 

1889 

$1,112 

00 

119,588  04 

Total  receipts 

1,112  00 

Total 

$20,695  04 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Expense  of  sellino*  lands, 

|1,Q62 

37 

Total  disbursements 

^ 

$1,062  37 
19,632  67 

Balance  in  fund  October  81, 

1890 

Total 

$20,695  04 

23 


STATEMENT  No.  12. 


Unclaimed  Estates  Fund. 


Balance    in    fund   November    1, 
1889 

$2 

,298 

35 

$20,769  05 

RECEIPTS. 

Estates  without  heirs 

Total  receipts 

$2,298  35 

Total 

$23,067  40 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Payments  to  heirs.. 

$94  24 

«/ 

Total  disbursements 

$94  24 

Balance  in  fund  October  31,  1890 

22,973  16 

Total 

$23,067  40 

STATEMENT  No.  13. 


Showing  the  Balances  in  Funds  Which  Have  Not  Been  Changed 
Durim/   the  Fiscal   Year  Ending   October  31,  189U. 


Escheated  Estates  Fund.... 

Swamp  Land  Fund 

State  Sinking  Fund 

Common  School  Fund 

Excess  Bids  Sinking  Fund 
Surplus  Revenue  Fund 


$1,278  56 

13,681  05 

467  78 

6,075  72 

2,088  52 

500  00 


24 


STATEMENT    No.  14. 


Showing  the  Condition  of  the  Various  Funds  of  the  State  Treasury 
at  the  Close  of  the  Fiscal  Year  Ending  October  31, 1890. 


Balance  in  Treasury  Oct.  31,  1890. 

IN    DETAIL. 

General  fund 

School  revenue  fund  for  tuition  ... 

College  fund  principal 

College  fund  interest 

Permanent  endowrnent  fund  In- 
diana University 

Permanent  endowment  fund  In- 
diana University — interest 

Sales  State  lands 

Sales  university  and  college  fund 
lands 

Unclaimed  estates 

Escheated  estates 

Swamp  laud  fund 

State  sinking  fund 

Common  school  fund 

Excess  bids  sinking  fund 

Surplus  revenue  fund 

Total  


27,732 

40 

25,226 

39 

2,195 

79 

3,481 

70 

31 

50 

2,596 

29 

11,444 

87 

19,63-2 

67 

22,973 

16 

1,278 

56 

13,681 

05 

467 

78 

6,075 

72 

2,088 

52 

500 

00 

$239,356  40 


$239,856  40 


25 


STATEMENT  No.  15. 


Showing  Amount  of  Domestic  and  Foreign  Debt  of  the  State,  and 
the  Annual  Interest  Payments  on  Same. 


DOMESTIC  DEBT. 


Five  per  cent,  bond  held  by  Pur- 
due University,  at  Lafayette, 
Ind.,  due  April  1,  1901 

Interest,  payable  quarterly 

Five  per  cent,  non-negotiable 
bonds  held  by  the  Indiana  Uni- 
versity, part  of  the  principal  of 
Permanent  Endowment  Fund 
belonging  to  the  Indiana  Uni- 
versity   

Interest,  payable  semi-annually... 


PRINCIPAL.  INTEREST. 


$340,000  00 


Totah 


144,000  00 


$17,000  CO 


7,200  00 


$484,000  00    $24,200  00 


FOREIGN  DEBT. 


Five  per  cent.  State  Stock  Cer- 
tilicates  due  and  int.  stopped  ... 

Two  and  one- half  per  cent.  State 
Stock  Certilicates  due  and  in- 
terest stopped 

Three  and  one  half  per  cent.  Reg- 
istered Funding  Bonds,  tempo- 
rary loan,  dated  April  1,  1885, 
due  April  1,  1895 

Interest  payable  semi-annually, 
October  1  and  April  1,  each 
year,  principal  and  interest 
payable  at  the  office  of  Wins- 
low,  Lanier  &  Co 

Three  and  one-half  per  cent,  reg- 
istered bonds,  temporary  loan, 
dated  March  1, 1885,  due  March 
1,  1895 


$14,469  99 
2,145  13 

585,000  00 


600,000  00 


20,475  00 


26 


STATEMENT  No.  15— Oontiniied. 


FOREIGN  DEBT— Continued. 


Interest  payable  semi-annually 
on  September  1  and  March  1 ; 
principal  and  interest  payable 
at  the  office  of  Winslow,  Lan- 
ier &  Co 

Three  and  one-halt  per  cent,  reg- 
ister'd  New  State  House  Bonds, 
temporary  loan,  dated  May  1, 
1885,  due  May  1^  1895 

Interest  payable  November  1  and 
May  1 ;  principal  and  interest 
payable  at  the  office  of  Wins- 
low,  Lanier  &  Co 

Three  per  cent,  registered  bonds, 
temporarv  interest  loan,  dated 
April  1, 1887,  due  April  1, 1892 

Interest  payable  semi-annually 
April  1  and  October  1  ;  princi- 
pal and  interest  payable  at  the 
office  of  Winslow,  Lanier  &  Co 

Three  per  cent,  registered  bonds, 
temporary  interest  loan,  dated 
April  2,  1888,  due  April  1,  1893 

Interest  payable  semi-annually  on 
April  1  and  October  1 ;  princi- 
pal and  interest  payable  at  the 
office  of  Winslow,  Lanier  &  Co 

Three  per  cent,  registered  bonds, 
temporary  interest  loan,  dated 
April  1, 1889,  due  April  1, 1894 

Interest  payable  semi-annually 
October  1  and  April  1 ;  princi- 
pal and  interest  payable  at  the 
office  of  Winslow,  Lanier  &  Co 

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  the 
office  of  Winslow,  Lanier  &  Co 

Three  per  cent,  registered  bonds, 
School  E'und  refunding  loan, 
dated  June  18,  1889,  due  June 
18,  1909 


PRINCIPAL. 


1500,000  00 


340,000  00 


340,000  00 


INTEREST. 


$21,000  00 


17,500  00 


10,200  00 


370,000  00 


700,000  00 


3,905,000  00 


10,200  00 


11,100  00 


21,000  00 


27 


STATEMENT  No.  iri—Continuo.l. 


FOREIGN  DEBT— Continued. 


Interest  payable  semi  annually 
June  18  and  December  18 ; 
principal  and  interest  payable 
at  the  office  of  Winslow,  Lan- 
ier &  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,  Lan- 
ier &  Co 


Totals. 


Domestic  debt. 
Foreign  debt.. 


Total  debt  and  interest.. 


PRINCIPAL. 


$700,000  00 


INTEREST. 


.17,150    00 


21,000  00 


5,056,615  12  j    $249,625  00 


$484,000  00  ;      $24,200  00 
8,066,615  12  ;      249,625  00 


540,615  12       $273,825  00 


28 


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u 


STATEMENT  No.  18. 


Shovjing  the.  Amounts  Collected  from  County  Treasurers  on  Account 
of  Charges  for  Maintenance  of  Offender's  in  Reform  School  for 
Boys  and  Female  Reformatory,  and  for  Clothing  Furnished.  In- 
mates of  the  Benevolent  Institutions  at  the  December  Settlement, 
1889. 


COUNTIES. 


s 

s 

Oh- 1 

ss 

ft  . 

"ce'S, 

c.T. 

< 

ig 

i^g- 

G 

■-^ 

gw 

2< 

o 

fe"^ 

« 

o 

55 


Adams. S20  83 

Allen 189  68 

Bartholomew    ....        129  15 


Benton. 
Blackford 


Boone  . 
Brown  . 

Carroll. 
Cass  .  . 
Clark.  . 


Clay  .  .  . 
Clinton.  . 
Crawford. 
Daviess  . 
Dearborn 

Decatur  . 
Dekalb.  . 
Delaware 
Dubois.  . 
Elkhart  . 

Fayette  . 
Floyd  .  . 
Fountain 
Franklin. 
Fulton  .   . 


Gibson.  . 
(irantj  .  . 
Greene.  . 
Hamilton 
Hancock  . 


Harrison.  . 
Hendricks  . 
Henry  .  .  . 
Howard  .  . 
Huntington 


Jfickson  . 
Jasper  .  . 
Jay.  .  .  . 
Jefferson. 
Jennings 


3  02 

7  12 

52  05 

36  89 
56  76 
97  03 
73  51 

73  99 
54  26 
39  99 
60  03 

15181 

76  45 
32  80 

47  36 
45  49 

23  46 

24  72 
147  67 

66  60 
32  01 
22  22 

32  65 

37  52 

53  13 
60  21 
26  84 

72  60 

38  37 
9  94 

33  75 

21  53 

74  14 
12  00 
.36  36 
38  59 

22  54 


$21  10 

51  22 

14  21 

8  35 


15  16 
23  49 
30  01 

34  64 
1  66 


4  67 
28  13 

9  31 
9  44 

33  &3 
9  06 

16  40 


22  12 

24  05 

7  98 

9  10 

24  42 
9  14 

9 '31 


32  65 

9  90 

.32 

17  07 

28  35 
3  00 


29  41 

2")  45 


65 
3  70 


50 


4  40 
4  15 


2  05 


4  00 
3  00 


4  15 

l"35 

1  60 

45 


26  68 


S15  98 
8  22 
7  50 


69 
1  19 


31  90 
12  09 


2  00 
1  95 


1  48 

2  40 
8  57 

12  62 

7  77 


2  71 
4  57 


3  84 
10  05 
2  67 


879  00 
488  00 
231  65 
30  00 
151  00 

357  10 
20  35 

30  00 
335  35 
169  85 

123  50 

31  00 
159  39 

95  85 
114  30 

503  85 
126  00 
100  85 
56  35 
100  50 

60  00 

348  00 

68  85 


■  867  26 
112  16 

13  39 

105  00 

105  00 
35  00 

32  65 

214  35 
188  00 

81  70 
173  80 

38  35 

64  00 
135  00 
216  65 
142  85 

90  00 

100  35 


30  00 
168  00 
10  00 


35  00 
35  00 
27  40 
186  25 

7  37 


137  84 
■  44  30 


70  00 
26  25 
35  00 


35  00 
105  00 


105  00 


3."-.  no 

190  71 


99  33 


35  00 
35  00 


8136  91 

804  38 

494  67 

41  37 

171  51 

514  15 
57  24 
102  99 
565  17 
308  37 

232  82 
123  61 
234  77 
192  35 
516  54 

611  12 
168  24 
323  88 
113  90 
185  36 

84  72 
589  79 
187  70 
74  99 
65  45 

312  97 
348  23 
148  80 
357  69 
65  64 

171  60 

208  73 
298  17 
372  20 
128  60 

302  17 
15  00 
70  90 

281  05 
95  6S 


35 


STATEMENT  No.  18— Continued. 


36 


STATEMENT  Xo.  19. 


Showing  the  Amouht.^  Collected  from  Coanty  Treasurers  on  Ac- 
count of  Charges  J') r  Maintenance  ot\OJfenders  in  the  Reform 
School  for  Boys  and  Female  Reformatory,  and  for  Clothing  Fur- 
nished Inmates  of  the  Benevolent  Listitutions,  at  the  May  Settle- 
ment, 1890. 


COUNTIES. 


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  . 

(Jibson  . 
Grant    . 
Greene. 
Hamilton 
.  Hancock 

Harrison 
Hendrick 
Henry  . 
Howard 
Huntington 


Jackson 
Jasper  . 
Jay.  .  . 
Jefferson 
Jennings 


jg-  a. 

(H  O 


$34  48 
164  34 
92  17 

11  08 

12  25 

88  67 

19  00 
50  51 
55  60 

117  98 

50  93 
38  23 
45  23 
50  57 
144  05 

60  48 
27  58 
66  01 
71  07 
30  35 

4  05 
95  63 

61  85 
42  21 

8  70 

20  05 
49  24 
95  31 
30  56 
36  65 


73  46 
56  30 
41  29 
20  03 

60  18 
4  50 
45  79 
76  18 
48  24 


65  49 
8  67 
2  13 


2  27 
89  87 
28  38 

26  35 
10  87 

6  51 
9  40 

17  95 
12  68 
35  15 
21  19 
23  10 


26  54 
18  09 
10  35 
18  93 


26  24 
5  83 


30  08 


8  29 

8  75 

9  85 
15  38 

50 
1  50 


43  00 
16  71 


$1  00 
1  20 


75 
1  40 


1  25 
80 


5  00 
3  65 


2  00 


1  35 


1  75 

7  23 

85 


5  30 


1  40 


16  65- 
2  70 
1  00 

6  'o6 


40 

3  50 

1  20 

10  30 

1  86 
1  56 


7  30 
9  44 


1  45 


5  05 
1  50 


2  70 


14  30 

1  74 


24  26 

7  43 
5  65 


1  25 


1  45 


4  57 
70 


CO  >, 

-  o 
am 


S109  00 

430  45 

168  80 

34  00 

181  35 

356  80 


30  00 
254  50 
130  15 

101  00 
78  35 
170  50 
137  50 
98  15 

498  35 
108  35 
120  35 
30  00 
149  30 

120  30 

3  27 

127  70 


60  00 

175  10 
173  50 
134  85 
219  55 
73  65 

60  00 
112  80 
227  35 
156  35 

66  00 

120  CO 


y  33  35 
186  56 
60  00 


a   ^ 

aS 


$70  00 
180  82 

'  40  63 

105  00 

'  93  43 
35  00 

59  50 
35  00 
16  30 
177  33 

35  00 


35  00 
105  00 

22  50 
105  00 


35  00 


35  00 
147  73 


89  05 


68  40 
35  00 


8157  81 
734  18 
451  46 
47  21 
240  23 

551  22 

19  40 

86  28 

496  00 

321  81 

181  39 
189  31 
250  73 
223  18 
442  02 

615  23 
148  61 
386  34 
127  31 
343  82 

124  35 
523  22 
207  64 
101  86 
89  37 

256  39 
357  83 
261  84 
398  12 
111  15 

163  83 
194  55 
332  70 
356  47 
101  41 

271  18 

6  00 

85  11 

374  78 

159  95 


37 


STATEMENT  Xo.   U)— C^.iitiiinod. 


COUNTIES. 

J3  0 

0 

o>-( 
u  0 

S 

3 
< 

a 
S 

a 

3 
P     . 

as 

0 
0 

«  ri, 

els 

a 
.s 

K 
*   . 

So 

3 

Johnson  

Knox 

Kosciusko 

Lagrange    

$24  29 

73  75 

63  07 

8  Or, 

17  78 

91  46 

48  60 
58  87 

605  79 
91  38 

43  08 
51  95 
68  32 
24  51 
53  34 

7  58 
35  75 
19  45 
50  40 

47  73 

49  33 
27  60 
94  47 
13  18 

48  19 

3  95 
78  38 
63  43 
46  06 

49  40 

4  25 
33  69 

105  24 

«16  55 
K)  09 
8  36 

81  00 

13  45 
2  '06 

8102  20 
384  95 
136  85 
159  15 

88  80 

119  00 

124  50 

135  65 

2,312  50 

16  85 

■    56  85 

100  50 

171  80 

45  60 

37  a5 

130  35 

8&5  00 
81  67 

294  00 
35  00 

105  00 

35  00 

41  41 

9  89 

576  34 

47  63 

■216  60 

35  00 

S192  49 
556  46 
504  28 
202  20 

11  18 

31  80 
25  29 
35  .39 
7  06 
19  29 

'   ■  35  79 

222  76 

Laporte 

Lawrence 

Madison 

3  15 
■  15  85 

2  60 

3  35 

3  02 
49 
5  73 
23  92 
3  10 

15  82 

7  68 

280  28 

243  44 

245  53 

3,541  46 

Marshall 

130  62 
165  98 

Miami 

199  27 
240  12 

Montgomery 

Morgan 

10  25 
1  00 

2  65 
45 

14  05 

70 
1  70 

313  66 
92  14 

43  28 

Noble 

Ohio 

10  47 

7  20 
15  10 
23  37 

22  26 
19  59 
25  20 
36  82 
2  06 

1  50 

13 

22  30 

12  48 

12  05 

178  27 
26  65 

Orange 

30  50 
30  00 

■  ■   ■  45  50 

75  50 

107  35 

70  65 

72  67 
35  00 
70  00 
70  00 
35  Ou 

96  00 

■    1  25 
2  00 

40 

8  00 

4  50 
3  02 

5  26 
11  78 

101  10 

152  26 

Perry 

Pike 

133  44 
270  19 

232  61 

168  08 
5  45 

Putnam 

Randolph 

Ripley 

Rush 

2  "75 

1  40' 

83  00 
120  85 

70  00 
35  00 

2.34  26 
242  98 
58  54 

83 

60  80 

'  75  99 

"70 '00 
114  51 

140  00 
105  00 

175  00' 

12:3  08 
4  25 

Shelby 

Spencer   

30  24 

14  68 

1  78 

5  98 

57  80 
1  83 

■    9  30 

6  63 
3  20 

100  05 
139  70 

246  60 

272  12 

71  78 

Steuben 

25  18 

119  60 
40  93 
42  84 

116  10 
38  58 

12  40 

216  85 

5  43 

58  00 

266  30 

304  85 

30  00 

164  15 

203  67 
583  70 

Sullivan 

4  42 

8  83 

465  86 
72  84 

Tippecanoe    

Tipton 

48  07 
15  26 

4  35 
1  00 

1  85 
40 

509  52 
55  24 

8  16 

200  11 

35  00 

229  25 

'  49  96 

35  00 
35  00 
35  00 
65  50 

20  56 

Vanderburgh    

50  47 

.   .    .   . 

4  50 
3  73 
7  33 

3  45 
2  17 

■   "   4  '70 

2  55 

446  10 
115  a5 
756  05 

65  30 
171  65 
53  35 

56  70 

134  00 
8.5  00 
30  00 

123  50 

918  03 
160  01 

Vigo 

Wabash 

Warren 

Warrick  ........ 

Washington 

Wayne 

Wells 

184  82 

61  88 

4  50 

54  71 

86  74 

78  85 
27  75 

34  26 

35  65 

40  56 

49  18 
3  28 

■   ■   ■    17 

36  40 

5  82 

13  27 

16  61 

'3  75 
35 

1,218  01 

179  79 
181  60 
111  81 
198  62 

286  80 
153  57 

White 

1  05 
1  20 

113  58 

Whitley 

242  46 

Total 

85.459  02 

81,426  69 

893  60 

8302  00 

813,468  50 

85,208  78 

825,958  59 

REPORT 


State  Mine  Inspector 


YEAR  ENDING  OCTOBER  31,  1890. 


TO  THE  GOVERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.   B.    BURFORD,   CONTRACTOR  FOR  STATE   PRINTING    AND    BINDING. 
1891. 


THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA,  ij 

Executive  Department,  |- 

Indianapolis,  December  20,  1890.  j 

Received  by  the  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  State  for 
verification  of  the  financial  statements. 


Transmitted  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the 
Board  of  Commissioners  of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  B.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Secretary. 


Filed,  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  January 
17,  1891. 

CLAUDE  MATTHEWS, 

Secretary  of  Sfatt. 


lo  His  Excellency,  Alvin  P.  Hovey, 

Governor  of  Indiana: 

Sir — I  lierewitli  transmit  my  report  as  Mine  Inspector  for 
the  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 

It  summarizes,  as  fully  as  I  could  ascertain,  the  facts  con- 
cerning the  output,  capital,  and  men  employed,  together  with 
fatal  and  non-fatal  accidents,  in  the  mines  of  the  State  that  are 
subject  to  inspection. 

I  have  also  included  a  short  account  of  each  mine  visited, 
giving  the  condition,  capacity,  and  style  of  mining  at  each,  and 
now  submit  the  result  of  my  labors  in  the  hope  that  it  will 
help  to  increase  the  knowledge  of  and  interest  in  the  develop- 
ment of  the  great  wealth  and  power  that  lies  hidden  in  the 
coal  fields  of  Indiana. 

Respectfully, 

THOS.  K.  TISLOW, 
Inspector  of  Mines. 


REPORT  OF  INSPECTOR. 


To  the  Go  rem  or  : 

A  combination  of  adverse  circumstances  for  the  [)a8t  two  or 
three  years  has  borne  heavily  upon  the  mining  industry  of  this 
State.  A  series  of  warm  winters  greatly  lessened  both  local 
and  foreign  demand.  The  discovery  and  rapid  development  of 
the  great  IS^atural  Gas  Belt  of  the  State  almost  annihilated  the 
sale  of  other  fuel  in  the  sections  where  found  and  in  the  adjacent 
territory  where  pipe  lines  supplied  gas,  and  in  several  localities 
strikes  and  lockouts  greatly  diminished  the  outi)ut.  Notwith- 
standing' these  serious  drawbacks,  the  coal  production  of  the 
year  has  increased  about  573,500  tons  as  compared  with  1887, 
no  doubt  almost  wholly  due  to  the  opening  of  a  vast  number 
of  new  mines.  It  is  highly  gratifying  to  be  able  to  say  that 
the  outlook  is  favorable  for  a  prosperous  season  both  for  miners 
and  mine  operators. 

The  previous  stagnation  has  l)een,  in  a  measure,  benelicial 
for  many  obvious  reasons;  some  old  mines  have  been  worked 
out  and  abandoned,  and  it  has  happened  in  this  industry,  as  it 
happens  to  all  in  a  rapidly  growing  country  like  this,  that  the 
demand  has  overtaken  the  supply,  and  with  the  better  feeling 
among  miners  and  operators  now  prevailing,  it  can  only  hap- 
])en  that  business  in  the  coal  industry  of  the  State  will  he  fairly 
active  the  ensuing:  vear. 

It  ought  to  be  stated  also  that  the  reputation  of  Indiana 
coal  is  rising.  Block  coal  has  of  course  been  always  highly 
esteem.ed,  but  the  bituminous  coal,  as  wider  developments  are 
made,  shows  such  an  extensive  range  of  quality  that  it  is 
rapidly  becoming  a  favorite  coal  in  the  commercial  centers  suf- 
ficiently near  to  permit  its  transportation. 


I  desire  to  conimend  the  recommeudatiou  of  my  predecessors 
as  to  amendments  of  the  mining  laws,  and  to  suggest  that 
stringent  legislation  be  enacted  requiring  reports  of  casualties 
to  l)e  made  to  the  proper  officer. 

r  hope  1  may  be  pardoned  for  referring  to  the  unfortunate 
condition  of  affairs  in  this  office  by  litigation  over  the  con- 
struction of  the  legislation  relating  to  it.  I  was  greatly  ham- 
pered and  embarrassed  by  lack  of  funds  and  lack  of  assistance, 
and  what  has  been  accomplished  has  been  done  with  great 
effort,  under  circumstances  nnist  adverse. 

Accidents. 

A  perusal  of  the  subjoined  list  shows  that  in  a  vast  majority 
of  cases  injuries  result  from  falling  slate,  and  investigation  con- 
vinces me  that  nearly  or  quite  all  were  avoidable,  and  due  to 
carelessness  of  the  men  tliemselves  or  to  the  mine  foreman. 
Long  immunity  from  injury  produces  in  men  a  contempt  of 
danger,  and  they  neglect  to  take  due  precaution.  They  delay 
setting  props,  or  the  mine  boss  delays  sending  them  in.  They 
venture  under  roofs  or  coal  they  know  to  be  dangerous  ;  and 
so  accidents  happen.  An  e>;;amination  of  the  list  sliows  that 
the  laws  of  the  State  have  been  vastly  beneficial,  in  that  their 
enforcement  has  eliminated  that  clasp;  of  accidents  formerly  so 
common,  due  to  defective  shafts,  machinery  and  ventilation. 
The  following  is  a  list  of  fatal  accidents  : 

February  16,  1 890,  A  man  whose  name  I  could  not  learn, 
killed  l»y  fall  of  slate  in  Mine  Ko.  6,  (^wned  by  Cabel  &  Kauft- 
mau,  Washington,  Daviess  County. 

March  11,  1890.  Man,  name  unknown,  killed  by  falling- 
slate  in  Wilson  &  Co.'s  mine,  in  Daviess  County. 

March  15,  1890.  Mers  Collenlnirg.  killed  by  falling  slate  in 
Lyonton  C^oal  Co.'s  mine,  in  Sullivan  County. 

September  26,  1890.  Wni.  Harvey,  killed  l)y  fall  of  slate, 
and  at  same 'time,  Wallace  Hinton  and  Henry  Livj:;'ly  were  in- 
jured. The  last  two  were  not  miners,  but  were  visiting  Har- 
vey at  the  time  the  casualty  (Occurred.  Henry  Lively  had  a  leg 
l)roken  in  several  places  and  was  otherwise  bruised  so  that  it 
was  thought  he  would  die,  l>ut  I  have  not  learned  if  he  did. 

November  2,  1890.  Michael  Eskone,  killed  by  falling  slate 
in  Lancaster  Mine  No.  2,  owned  by  Lancaster  Coal  Co.,  Clay 
County. 


Accidents  Not  Fatal. 

January  1,  1890.  Wm.  Perry,  leg  broken  by  fall  of  slate  iii 
. I  umbo  Mine,  owned  by  "Watson  &  Little,  Clay  County. 

January  20,  1890.  Richard  Cushman,  leg  broken  by  fall  of 
roof  in  the  mine  of  Lyonton  Coal  Co.,  Sullivan  County. 

February  16, 1890.  At  Mine  No.  6,  operated  by  Cabel  &  Kauff- 
man,  Daviess  County,  ji  man  (name  not  learned)  had  both 
thighs  broken  by  fall  of  slate. 

February  25.  189(1.  T.  W.  Miller,  collar  bone  broken  by  fall 
of  roof. 

March  1,  1890.  Caleb  Augborn,  leg  broken  at  Church  Hill 
Mine,  of  Weaver,  Todd  &  Co^.,  Clay  County. 

March  20,  1890.  Tliomas  O'Connor,  leg  broken  by  fall  of 
roof  in  Mine  No.  1,  owned  by  Coal  Bluff  Mining  Co.,  Vigo 
County. 

March  — ,  1890.  Man  (name  not  learned)  had  an  arm  broken 
by  fall  ot  roof  in  Sullivan  Mine,  owned  by  C.  P.  Eldrick  &  Co., 
Vigo  County. 

April  12, 1890.  John  Brashear,  leg  broken  by  fall  of  slate  in 
Mine  No.  10,  owned  by  the  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co.,  Clay  County. 

April  15, 1890.  John  Boweray,  leg  broken  by  fall  of  roof  in 
Diamond  Mine,  owned  by  Coal  Bluff"  Mining  Co.,  Vigo  County. 

June  8,  1890.  Richard  Murphy,  spine  injured  in  Cox  Mine, 
No.  1,  operated  by  B.  B   Coal  Co.,  Parke  County. 

August  25,  1890.  Greorge  Mantua,  crushed  and  ribs  broken 
by  falling  slate  in  mine  owned  by  Rogers  &  Bro.,  Pike  County. 

August  — ,  1890.  M.  W.  Gore  and  Fred  Dexter,  l)adiy 
burned  by  explosion  of  a  keg  of  powder  in  Louder  c*!:  Wooley's 
mine  at  lioonville,  AVarrick  County. 

September  — .  1890.  Elmer  Jones,  injured  by  tiying  coal 
from  a  shot  in  Louder  cSc  Wooley's  mine,  at  Boonville,  Warrick 
County. 

September  oO,  1890.  Frederick  Daniel,  collar  l)one  broken 
and  internally  injured  by  fall  of  roof  in  Rogers  Bro.'s  mine. 
Pike  County. 

October  15,  1890.  John  Hubbard  and  John  Vaughn,  injured 
by  fall  of  slate  in  Mine  No.  6,  operated  by  Caleb  t'c  Kauffraan. 
Daviess  County. 

November  2,  1890.  Wni.  Green,  leg  broken  by  fall  of  slate 
in  Ayrshire  mine,  owned  by  David  Ingle  <.^  Bro.,  Pike  County. 

Total  fatal.  7:  total  not  tatal,  15. 


MINES  AND  MINING. 


The  following  is  a  list  of  the  names  and  localities  of  the  va- 
rious mines,  given  hy  counties,  with  a  hrief  description  of  their 
general  character,  condition,  and  method  of  operation  : 


CLAY  cou:n^ty 


FoRTNER  Mine. 

Located  three-fourths  of  a  mile  west  of  Turner  ;  operated  by 
P.  Ehrlich  &  Co. ;  capital  invested,  $10,000 ;  estimated  monthly 
output,  3,000  tons;  opened  in  1889;  Bitumin(5us;  seam  L,  7 
feet  thick  ;  50-foot  shaft ;"  fan  ventilation  ;  men  employed — in- 
side, 50,  outside,  5 ;  steam  plant ;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and 
pillars ;  air,  scales  and  machinery  good. 

Anchor  Mine,  No.  1. 

Located  one-half  mile  south  of  Perth;  operated  by  Coal 
BlutJ'  Mining  Co.  This  mine  has  two  veins — upper  vein,  4  feet 
thick ;  lower,  3  feet  3  inches.  Shaft,  85  feet ;  block  coal ;  30 
men  employed  inside,  2  outside;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and 
pillars;  steam  plant;  scales  and  machinery  in  good  order; 
mine  well  ventilated. 

Eagle  Mine. 

Located  at  the  town  of  Eagle;  operated  by  the  Jackson  Hill 
Coal  and  Coke  Co.;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and  pillars;  fan 
ventilation,  air  good;  averages  60  men  inside  and  7  outside. 


Anchor  Mink,  No.  2. 

Located  one-half  mile  south  of  Perth;  operated  hy  Coal 
Bluff  Milling  Co.;  2  seams  of  coal,  both  block,  ui»])er  one  4 
feet,  lower  one  33  inches  ;  85-foot  shaft ;  ventilation  good  ;  steam 
plant;  30  men  employed  inside  of  mine,  2  outside:  style  of 
mining,  rooms  and  pillars. 

Potter  Mine. 

Located  on  Vandalia  Eailroad;  post-office,  Brazil;  operated 
by  the  Crawford  Coal  Co.  Capital,  $2,357.51.  Estimated  out- 
put, 60,000  tons  of  fire  clay  and  50,000  tons  of  block  coal  per 
month. 

Crawford  No.  2. 

Located  one  mile  northeast  of  Knightsville.  Operated  by 
the  Crawford  Coal  Co. ;  block  coal ;  seam  3  feet  thick ;  90-foot 
shaft;  well  ventilated  by  fan;  119  men  employed  inside,  10 
outside ;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and  pillars ;  steam  plant ; 
scales  and  machinery  in  good  order.  This  mine  did  not  run 
full  time. 

Chicago  Mine. 

Located  at  Benwood,  on  T.  H.  &  I.  R.  R.  Operated  by  the 
Nickel  Plate  Coal  Mining  Co. ;  opened  in  1887  ;  shaft,  37  feet ; 
seam,  3  feet  5  inches ;  block  coal ;  fan  ventilation  good ;  steam 
plant.  Style  of  mining,  rooms  and  pillars.  Scales  and  machinery 
in  good  order.  This  mine  was  not  working  full  force  when  I 
visited  it. 

Crawford  No.  1. 

Located  2|  miles  north  of  Brazil.  Operated  b}'  Crawford 
Coal  Co.  This  is  a  double  mine,  but  seam  "I"  is  worked  out, 
and  seam  '^L"  is  now  being  worked.  Seventeen  men  are  em- 
ployed inside  and  1  outside;  ventilation  fairly  good;  style 
of  mining,  rooms  and  pillars ;  steam  plant.  Scales  and  ma- 
chinery in  good  order. 


10 


SoMERs  Mine. 

Locuted  at  Stauutoii.  Operated  \)y  Joseph  Seiners;  hitu- 
minmis;  seam,  4  feet;  shaft,  40  feet;  ventilated  by  fan;  air 
good;  45  men  employed  inside  and  7  outside.  Scales  and  ma- 
chinery in  good  order.  This  mine  has  a  slope  for  the  ingress 
and  egress  of  the  employes. 

CoRKERY  Mine,  No.  0. 

Located  one  mile  west  of  Cai'donia.  Operated  by  Daniel 
Corkery.  Onl}'  3  men  were  employed  at  the  mine  when  I  vis- 
ited it. 

Nickel  Plated  Mine. 

Located  on  T.  H.  &  I.  R.  R.,  one  and  a  half  miles  north  of 
Knightsville.  Operated  by  the  Jackson  Coal  Mining  Co.; 
block  coal  in  both  seams,  which  are  3J  feet  thick  respectively ; 
shaft,  31  feet;  good  ventilation  by  fan,;  250  men  employed  in- 
side, 8  outside  ;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and  pillars  ;  steam  plant. 
Scales  and  machinery  in  good  order.  This  mine  has  only  run 
about  half  the  year. 

DlAMONI)   No.    2. 

Located  four  miles  south  of  Knightsville.  Operated  by  Zel- 
ler  il'  Sigler:  opened  in  1887;  block  coal  ;  seam,  3j  feet;  shaft, 
67  feet ;  fan  ventilation.  Air  only  sufficient  for  number  of  men 
at  present  employed — 170  inside,  9  outside.  vStyle  of  mining, 
rooms  and  pillars.  Steam  plant;  scales  and  machiiu'i-y  well 
kejtt. 

Harrlson. 

Located  two  and  one-half  mikiseast  of  ('lay  Cyity.  Operated 
by  ('hicago  i^  Indiana  Block  Coal  Co.  0])ene<l  in  1880;  block 
coal;  seam,  4  feet ;  ventilation  by  fun,  and  air  is  y-ood  ;  150 
men  iMiiployed  inside  and  25  outside,  'i'his  mine  employs  14 
Hairisou  and  1  Legg  machine.  AH  the  machinery,  steam 
phint,  and  scales  are  in  good  condition.  Style  of  mining, 
rooms  and  pillars. 


11 


No.  H. 

Located  three  and  one-half  miles  east  of  Clay  ('ity.  Op- 
erated by  Lancaster  Block  Coal  Co.:  o[)ened  in  1SH!);  block 
coal;  seam,  4  feet;  sliaft,  50  feet.  Good  ventilation  Itv  fan;  25 
men  employed  inside  and  •]  outside;  style  of  mining-,  rooms 
arid  pillars;   steam  plant:   scales  and   machinery  in  iJ^ood  order. 

No.  S. 

Located  three  and  one-fourtb  miles  noi'tliwest  of  iV'rtli.  (.)[)- 
erated  by  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co.;  block  coal;  shaft,  85  feet. 
Men  employed,  inside  180,  outside  10  ;  style,  rooms  and  pillars  ; 
steam  plant;  good  ventilation;  scales  and  machinery  in  first 
rate  condition. 

No.  9. 

Located  seven  miles  south  of  Knightsville.  Owned  and  o[)- 
erated  by  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co. ;  block  coal ;  two  seams,  up- 
per, 4  feet  tliiek,  lower,  3  feet  2  inches ;  shafts,  70  and'  96  feet 
respectively.  Fan  ventilation  and  air  good;  45  men  emjdoyed 
inside  and  8  outside.  Scales  and  machiner}-  in  good  order. 
The  roof  in  tbe  upper  seam  of  this  mine  is  not  good. 

Iron  ANT)  Steel  Company. 

Located  one  and  one-fourth  miles  north  of  Brazil.  <  hvned 
by  Major  Collins.     Abandoned. 

No.  7. 

Located  one  mile  west  of  Cardonia ;  operated  bv  the^'Urazil 
Block  Coal  Co.,  opened  in  1887  ;  seams  "I"  and  "J "  are  worked 
at  a  depth  of  96  feet ;  fan  ventilation,  and  air  good ;  120  men 
employed  inside  and  7  outside ;  style,  rooms  and  pillars  ;  steam 
plant:  scales  and  machinery  good.     This  mine  is  verv  wet. 

Bonanza. 

Located  one  and  one-half  miles  north  of  Brazil:  operated 
by  N.  and  C.  Schrepperman  ;  block;  3J  foot  seam;  ventilated 
by  fan  fairly  well.  At  time  of  visit,  scales  and  machinery 
were  in  good  order. 


12 


No.  10. 

Located  tliree-fourths  of  a  mile  north  of  Perth,  on  the  I.  & 
St.  L.  R'y.  Operated  by  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co.  This  mine  ha^i 
two  veins — top  vein  4i  feet,  lower  vein  3  feet;  shaft,  132  feet 
to  top  vein,  165  to  lower;  block  coal;  45  men  employed  in  top 
vein  and  15  in  the  lower  one;  8  men  outside.  This  mine  em- 
ploys 7  Harrison  and  2  Legg  machines.  Air,  scales  and  ma- 
chinery good. 

Gartsherre  Mine  ]No.  1. 

Located  on  A'andalia  R'y.  Postoffice,  Brazil.  Owned  and 
operated  by  the  Gartsherre  Coal  and  Mining  Co.  Bituminous  ; 
seam,  7  feet  2  inches;  shaft,  50  feet;  well  ventilated  by  fan ; 
37  men  inside,  7  outside.  Style,  rooms  and  pillars  ;  steam  plant. 
Scales  and  machinery  in  good  condition. 

Gartsherre  Mine  No.  2. 

Located  one  mile  east  of  Harmony.  Owned  and  operated 
by  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co.  Block  coal,  3  feet  3  inches  thick; 
shaft,  120  feet;  good  air  by  fan;  275  men  inside,  9  outside. 
Style,  rooms  and  pillars ;  steam  plant.  Scales  and  other  ma- 
chinerv  in  srood  condition.  This  is  an  old  mine,  workiuij' 
scam  "■  L." 

Church  Hill  Mine. 

Located  one  and  one-half  miles  west  of  Center  Point.  Owned 
and  operated  by  Weaver,  Todd  &  Co.  Opened  in  18«7.  Sim- 
mer block  coal,  3  feet  4  inches  thick;  shaft,  40  feet;  13  men 
employed  inside  and  6  outside.  Style,  rooms  and  pillars;  steam 
plant.  Scales  and  machinery  in  good  order,  and  the  ventila- 
tion is  fail'.  This  is  a  double-seam  mine,  but  coal  "  L '"  is  almost 
worked  out  and  they  have  driven  an  incline  up  to  coal  "I." 

Morris  Mine. 

Ijocatcd  one-half  miU'  north  of  Chiy  City.  (Jwned  and 
operated  by  Morris  &  Sheridan;  opened  in  1889;  seam  ^' L," 
block  coal,  3  feet  4  inches  in  depth;  shaft,  49  feet;  good  fan 
ventilation.  Sixty-three  men  employed  inside  and  3  outside ; 
style,  rooms  and  pillars;  steam  plant;  scales  and  machinery  in 
good  order. 


13 


.  DtaiMONd  Mine. 

Located  one-fourth  of  a  mile  north  of  Ohiy  City.  Owned 
and  operated  by  Jo?in  Andrews  &  Co.  Simmer  block  coal, 
4  feet  in  depth;  shaft,  77  feet;  fan  ventilation;  good  air; 
50  men  inside  and  H  outside;  steam  plant;  style,  rooms 
and  pillars;  machinery  in  good  order.  This  mine  has  not 
worked  full  time.  No  greater  number  than  50  men  should  be 
employed  inside  this  mini'  unlois  the  facilities  foi-  ventilating 
are  enlarged. 

Diamond  Mine. 

Located  three-fourths  of  a  mile  north  of  Clay  City.  Operated 
by  Mosier  &  Co.  Opened  in  1890.  Simmer  block  coal,  4J  feet 
thick.  Shaft  110  feet;  good  fan  ventilation.  This  is  a  new 
shaft,  and  when  I  was  there  had  not  jet  engaged  in  thorough 
operation. 

Knightsville  Mine. 

Located  east  of  Brazil.  This  mine  has  been  almost  workenl 
out  and  will  soon  be  abandoned. 

Jumbo  Mine. 

Located  two  and  one-half  miles  northeast  of  Brazil.  Operated 
by  Watson  &  Little.  Opened  in  1886.  Block  coal:  shaft  80 
feet  to  lower  vein ;  slope  from  thence  to  upper  vein  ;  well  ven- 
tilated by  fan;  155  men  employed  inside  and  8  outside;  style, 
rooms  and  pillars  ;  plant,  steam  and  electricity.  Coal  "  L  "  and 
"I''  is  worked  in  this  mine.  Scales  and  machinery  are  in  first- 
class  condition. 

Otter  Creek  Mine. 

Located  one  mde  north  of  Carbon,  on  the  I.  &  St.  L.  R"y. 
Operated  by  the  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co.  Scales  and  machinery 
in  good  order  and  the  air  is  excellent. 

Nblley  Mine. 

Located  at  Hadleytown,  on  T.  H.  &  I.  R'y.  Operated  by 
Otter  Creek  Coal  Co.  Simmer  block  coal,  4J  feet  thick.  Good 
fan  ventilation  ;  45  men  employed  inside  and  4  outside ;  scales 
and  machinery  good. 


14 


Watson  No.  3. 

Located  two  inileH  southeast  of  Brazil.  Operated  by  Gart- 
sherre  Coal  and  Mining  Co.  Block  coal,  3  feet  10  inches  in 
depth ;  shaft,  52  teet ;  steam  plant ;  style,  rooms  and  pillars ; 
46  men  employed  inside  and  4  outside.  Scales  and  machinery 
in  ofood  order.    Well  ventilated. 


DAVIESS  COUNTY. 


Wilson  &  Co.'s  Mine. 

Located  one  mile  west  of  Washington.  Opened  in  1887; 
Mtumiuous;  seam  " L,"  6  feet  thick ;  shaft,  45  feet ;  ventilation 
laj  fan.  Air  good  for  number  of  men  employed — 30  inside,  4 
outside ;  style,  rooms  and  pillars  ;  steam  plant.  Machinery  in 
s:ood  order. 

No.  6. 

Located  two  miles  west  of  Washington.  Operated  by  Cabel 
&  Kauifman  ;  opened  in  1887;  bituminous;  seam  "  L,"  5  feet 
thick  ;  shaft,  42  feet ;  fan  ventilation  ;  air  good.  Employs  55 
men  inside  and  7  outside ;  style,  rooms  and  pillars ;  steam 
plant.     Scales  and  machinery  in  good  order. 

No.  4. 

Located  one  and  one-fourth  miles  south  of  Washington,  Op- 
eirated  by  Cabel  &  Kautfman ;  opened  in  1885 ;  bituminous ; 
seam  "L,"  3  feet  thick;  shaft,  44  feet;  fairly  ventilated  by  fan. 
Employs  40  men  inside  and  12  outside ;  style,  rooms  and  pil- 
lars; steam  plant.     Scales  and  machinery  in  good  condition. 


15 


Maple  Valley. 

Located  tliree  miles  southwest  of  Washington.  Operated 
by  Cabel  &  Kauffman  ;  opened  in  1874  ;  bituminous;  seam"L,'* 
6  feet  thick ;  shaft  and  slope,  40  feet.  Fan  ventilation  suffi- 
cient for  number  of  nnen  employed — 105  inside  and  8  ontside; 
style,  rooms  and  pillars;  steam  plant.  Scales  and  otlier  ma- 
chinery in  g-ood  order. 

No.  7. 

Located  one  and  one-half  miles  west  of  Washington.  Op- 
erated by  Cabel  &  Kauffman ;  opened  in  1882;  bituminous:; 
seam  "L,"  6  feet  thick;  shaft,  65  feet;  fan  ventilation.  Air 
sufficient  for  number  of  men  employed — 19  inside  and  9  out- 
side; style,  rooms  and  pillars;  steam  plant.  Scales  and  ma- 
chinery in  good  order. 

Wilson  Mine. 

Located  one-half  mile  west  of  Montgomery.  Operated  by 
Wilson  Coal  Co. ;  bituminous ;  seam  "  L,"  4  feet  thick ;  shaft, 
96  feet;  ventilation  good;  28  men  employed  inside  and  6  out- 
side.    Scales  and  machinery  in  good  condition. 

Mutual  No.  2. 

Located  one  mile  south'  of  Caunelburg.  Operated  hy  the 
Mutual  Mining  Co.  Cannel  coal;  vein  4J  feet  deep:  shaft, 
100  feet.  Style,  pillars  and  rooms;  ventilated  by  fan;  air 
good;  28  men  employed  inside  and  6  outside.  Scales  ;^nd 
machinery  in  good  order. 

Buckeye. 

Located  at  Cannelburg.  Operated  l)y  Cabel  &  Penner. 
Cannel  coal;  4^  feet  thick;  shaft,  98  feet.  Style,  rooms  and 
pillars  ;  ventilated  by  fan  ;  air  good  for  number  of  men  em- 
ployed— 25  inside  and  6  outside;  steam  plant.  Scales  and 
machinery  in  fair  condition. 


16 
GREENE  COUNTY 


Island  City  No.  1. 

Located  one  aud  oue-half  miles  south  of  Linton.  Owned  by 
Island  City  Coal  Co.  P.  H.  Pinney,  bank  boss.  Bituminous ; 
eeam"L";  ventilated  by  fan ;  air  good;  steam  plant.  Scales 
and  machinery  in  first-class  condition.  Employs  122  men  in- 
side the  mine  and  12  outside.  This  mine  complies  with  the 
law  in  every  respect. 

Island  City,  No.  1. 

Located  one  mile  and  a  third  south  of  Linton,  on  a  branch 
of  the  I.  &  V.  R.  R. ;  operated  by  the  Island  City  Coal  Co. ; 
bituminous,  "L.";  depth  of  coal,  6  feet;  ventilated  by  fan;  air 
good  for  the  number  of  men  working ;  men  employed — inside, 
96;  outside,  20;  steam  plant;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and  pil- 
lars; scales  and  machinery  in  good  condition. 

No.  2. 

Located  one-half  mile  west  of  Linton.  Operated  by  the 
Island  City  Coal  Co.  Opened  in  1887.  Bituminous ;  seam 
"  L,"  4  feet  ]  0  inches  thick ;  shaft,  96  feet ;  ventilated  by  fan ; 
82  men  employed  inside  and  14  outside.  Steam  plant,  using 
14  Harrison  machines,  and  one  Legg.  I  consider  this  as  one 
of  the  best  ventilated  mines  in  the  'State,  and  it  has  splendid 
roof  and  floor. 


KNOX  COUNTY. 


Indian  Creek  Coal  Co. 

Located  one  and  one-half  miles  south  of  Bicknell,  on  the  I. 
&  V.  Ry.  Operated  by  the  Indian  Creek  Coal  Co.  This  mine 
was  shut  down  when  I  visited  it  in  June,  and  I  did  not  go 
inside. 


17 


I'ko.si'Ect  Mink. 

Locati'd  iit  Viuceiiiies.  Jjoascd  and  ()j)ei'iit('d  by  Augustus 
Evering.  1  visited  tliis  iiiiiic  August  2,  aud  ou  inspection 
found  l)ad  air.  as  the  air  shaft  had  not  yet  been  put  down.  ] 
found  from  measurement  that  the  operator  had  excavated  the 
number  of  square  yards  necessary,  and  ordered  him  to  at  once 
complete  tlie  sliaft,  wliich  he  agreed  to  do.  The  machinery' 
was  good  and  running  smoothly.  This  coal  is  "K,"  3  feet  6  inches 
thick;  shaft,  355  feet.  Employs  from  12  to  15  men,  and  has  a 
"fine  prospect.  Since  my  first  visit  the  air  shaft  has  been  com- 
pleted, and  the  operator  now  considers  his  mine  safe.  This  is 
a  new  mine  and  had  not  yet  got  in  full  working  trim  when  J 
last  visited  it.  . 


SULLIVA^^  COUNTY 


]SrE\V    PlTTSBUR(J. 

Located  10  miles  south  of  Farmersburg,  on  E.  &  T.  H.  Ry. ; 
owned  and  operated  by  the  Pittsburg  Coal  and  Coke  Co.; 
opened  in  1886:  bituminous;  seam  "  L,"  7  feet  thick.  This 
mine  has  two  slopes,  north  and  south;  ventilated  by  fan;  air 
good;  employs  50  men  inside  and  12  out.side ;  steam  plant; 
style,  rooms  and  pillars;  scales  and  machinery  in  good  order. 
Employs  12  Harrison  machines. 

Hancock  Mink. 

Located  at  Farnesworth,  on  the  I.  &  I.  S.  Ry.,  four  miles  east 
of  Sullivan;  operated  by  Hancock  &  Conkle;  opened  in  1880; 
bituminous;  seam  "L,"'  4  feet  thick;  shaft,  74  feet;  ventilated 
by  furnace  ;  9  men  employed  inside  and  3  outside  ;  steam  plant ; 
style,  rooms  and  pillars;  scales  and  machinery  in  good  order; 
condition  of  mine  very  good. 

2— MlNF  Insp. 


18 


Lyonton. 

Located  at  Lyonton,  on  the  L  &  I.  S.  Ry. ;  opened  in  1888; 
bituminous;  seam  6  feet  thick;  shaft,  45  feet;  ventilated  by 
fan;  air  good  for  present  demand ;.  employs  75  men  inside  and 
7  outside;  vsteam  plant;  style,  rooms  and  pillars;  scales  and 
machinery  in  good  order. 

DUGGER. 

Located  at  Dugger,  on  the  I.  &  I.  S.  Ry.,  owned  and  oper- 
ated by  Dugger  &  O'l^Teal;  opened  in  1880;  bituminous; 
"  L,"  5|  feet  thick;  shaft,  100  feet;  120  men  employed  inside 
audio  outside;  steam  plant;  style,  rooms  and  pillars;  scales 
and  machinery  0.  K.,  This  mine  has  a  splendid  roof,  and  is  in 
good  condition  throughout. 

Shelburn. 

Located  at  Shelburn,  on  the  E.  &  T.  H.  Ry. ;  operated  by  the 
owners,  the  Shelburn  Coal  Co. ;  opened  in  1885 ;  bituminous ; 
seam  5  feet  in  depth ;  shaft  200  feet ;  ventilated  by  fan ;  air- 
good ;  men  employed,  30  inside  and  7  outside  ;  style,  rooms  and 
pillars;  steam  plant;  scales  and  other  machinery  in  good  con- 
dition.    This  mine  employs  2  Legg  and  1  Harrison  machine. 

Pittsburg  Coal  and  Coke  Co. 

Located  at  Hymera ;  owned  and  operated  by  the  I^ittsburg 
Coal  and  Coke  Co.;  opened  in  1890;  bituminous;  seam  "  L," 
5  feet  thick  ;  shaft,  50  feet ;  ventilated  by  fan  ;  air  good  ;  35 
men  employed  inside  and  4  outside;  steam  plant;  scales  and 
machinery  in  good  condition. 

(lURRIEVILLE. 

Located  one-half  mile  noi'th  of  Shelburn,  on  E.  &  1.  Ry.; 
owned  and  operated  by  Shelburn  Coal  Co.;  opened  in  1870. 
This  mine  works  tAVO  seams — top  seam,  4  feet ;  lower  seam,  6 
feet.  Shaft  to  top  vein  is  195  feet;  to  lower  vein,  230  feet; 
vetitilat(!d  by  fan  ;  sufficient  air  is  furnished  for  number  of  men 
employed  in   mine.     IVTumber  of  men    employed,  40   inside,    12 


19 

oiitHuK'.  P]iiij)l<»}>  1  Ijcgi;' uiid  <i  llarnsoii  iiiHcliijioK  ;  style  of 
mining,  rooms  and  jiillars  ;  scales  and  niacliincry  in  good  order. 
The  company  gi\-es  every  evid(!n((;  of  a  strict  compliance-  witli 
the  mining  hn\'s. 

1)1:NKI:I'.     11  Mil, 

Located  on  tlie  I.  t^  i.  S.  liy.,  owned  and  operated  by  Han- 
cock &  Conkel ;  opened  in  1880  ;  hituminons;  seam  "  K,"  5  feet 
t)  inches  in  depth;  shaft,  72  feet;   ventilated  by  fan. 

This  mine  of  Hancock  &,  'Conkel's  is  sitnated  in  the  coal 
fields  of  Indiana,  neai-  the  sontlieastern  boundary,  line  of  Sul- 
livan county,  five  miles  frejni  the  city  of  Sullivan,  the  county 
seat,  and  on  the  line  of  the  Indiana  &.  lilinois  Southern  Rail- 
way, tive  mik's  froni  dii'ect  line  to  (/liicago,  connecting  with 
the  Evansville  t't  Terre  Haute  and  ( Miicago  &  Eastern  [llinois 
Railways.  The  mine  is  worked  at  comparatively  little  expense, 
not  having  an\'  natural  disadvantages  to  encounter,  such  as 
"rolls,"  -'horse-backs,"  superfluous  water,  bad  rooflng,  etc. 
This  happy  state  of  affairs  is  owiiig  to  tlic  mine  having  been 
properly  located,  thus  avoiding  the  faidts  so  commonly  found 
in  mines  working  seam  "  K."  This  mine  has  three  workable 
veins  of  coal,  seam  '-X"  being  first,  at  a  depth  of  30  feet,  with 
a  soapsfone  roof,  and  having  an  average  depth  of  3  feet  4  inches, 
good,  clean,  and  of  a  very  fair  quality  of  coal.  Underlying 
this  vein  a  9-foot  vein  of  workable  fire-chi)'  is  found.  Tliis 
clay,  having  been  tested,  is  of  excellent  quality  for  the  manu- 
facture of  fire-brick  and  tile.  .  Beneath  this  clay,  and  before 
reaching  coal  "•  K,"  now  being  worked,  is  found  the  following 
stratas  : 

Limestone,  5  feet:  Gray  shale,  3  feet; 

Gray  slate,  6  feet ;  Black  slate,  1(J  feet ; 

coming  to  coal  "K"  at  a  depth  of  72  feet  4  inches  from  the 
surface.  They  find  seam  "  K '"  to  be  5  feet  6  inches  in  depth, 
and  of  excellent  quality  for  steam  and  domestic  purposes.  It 
has  been  tested  throughout  Indiana  and  Illinois,  and  in  the 
Chicago  market,  and  is  found  to  be  superior  to  that  produced 
by  the  same  vein  in  any  other  section  of  the  county,  probably 
due  to  the  lack  of  faults  already  mentioned,  and  to  its  com- 
parative freeuess  from  copperas  rock.  This  seam  has  been 
worked  by  Hancock  &  Conkel  for  eight  years,  and  the  mine, 
for  quality  of  coal  and  ease  of  production,  is  as  good  as  any  in 


20 

the  State,  and  is  in  splendid  condition.  Seam  "  L  '"  is  now 
being  worked  ten  miles  further  east,  underlying  seam  "  K"  at 
a  depth  of  80  feet,  and  showing  a  uniform  thickness  of  6  feet 
of  clean  coal,  thus  proving  Bunker  Hill  a  three  vein  mine, 
as  follows  :  Seam  "  X,"  3  feet  4  inches,  at  a  depth  of  30  feet ; 
seam  "  K,"  5  feet  6  inches,  at  a  depth  of  72  feet,  and  seam  "  L," 
6  feet,  at  a  depth  of  152  feet.  Having  a  steam  plant  for  put- 
ting out  coal,  and  markets  throughout  Indiana  and  Illinois, 
and  especially  the  Chicago  market,  the  mine  is  perhaps  on  as 
sound  a  basis,  and  has  as  fine  prospects  for  financial  gain  as 
any  now  operated  within  the  borders  of  the  State. 


VANDERBURG    COUNTY. 


SlTNNYSIDE. 

Located  at  Evansville,  and  owned  and  operated  by  the 
Sunnyside  Coal  and  Coke  Co.;  opened  in  1881;  bitumi- 
nous; seam  K,  4  feet  thick;  shaft  260  feet;  ventilated  by  fan; 
air  good;  employs  100  men  inside  and  10  outside.  The  mana- 
ger, Mr.  Wooly,  is  a  practical  miner,  and  consequently  keeps 
the  mine  machinery  in  A  1  order,  both  inside  and  outside. 
This  mine  lost  one  man  during  the  past  year,  Frank  Wise,  by 
his  car  falling  and  catching  him  under  it. 

Unity  Mine. 

Located  at  Evansville,  and  operated  by  the  Sunnyside  Coal 
Co. ;  bituminous ;  seam  K,  4  feet  thick ;  shaft  260  feet ;  venti- 
lated by  fan ;  air  good ;  employs  90  men  inside  and  9  outside. 
This  mine  was  idle  when  I  visited  it,  and  expected  to  remain 
idle  until  July  1 ,  or  until  the  machinery,  etc.,  was  fully  re- 
paired. The  coal  produced  here  is  of  the  same  quality  as  that 
mined  at  Sunnyside. 


21 


Diamond  Mink. 

Located  at  Evaiisville;  owikmI  and  operated  by  the  Diamond 
Coal  Mining  Co.;  seam  K,  4  feet  thick;  sliaft  260  feet;  ventihi- 
ted  by  fan;  air  good;  eni[)loys  81  men  inside  and  10  ontside. 
This  coal  has  not  l)een  analyzed.      Tlie  average  price  for  mining 

is  75  to  Hf)  cents.      No   conijtlaiiit  of  scak'S.      Prospect  goorl. 

1n(;lksi])K. 

Located  just  west  of  Evansvillc.  on  the  Belt  Railway  ;  owned 
and  operated  by  J.  Ingle  &  Co. ;  hitnminous  ;  seam  "  K,"  4  feet 
thick;  shaft,  265  feet;  ventilated  by  fan;  air  good;  employs 
64  men  inside  and  10  outsi(U^  This  mine  is  one  of  the  oldest 
in  the  State,  being  opened  about  the  year  1850.  I  know  of  no 
other  mine  in  the  State  that  has  been  in  continuous  operation 
for  so  long  a  period.  I  found  everything  in  and  about  this 
mine  in  good  order;  tiie  men  were  all  satistied,  and  the  coal 
supply  will  last  for  years  yet. 

FriisT  AvENTK  Mine. 

Located  at  Evansville,  on  Belt  Railway  ;  owned  and  oper- 
ated by  the  First  Avenue  Coal  Co.:  bituminous;  seam  "K,"  4 
feet  thick  ;  shaft,  266  feet ;  ventilation  by  fan.  By  running  the 
fan  at  a  higher  rate  than  wlien  I  visited  the  mine,  they  can 
have  all  the  air  they  want.  This  mine  is  an  old  one,  and  em- 
ploys 40  men  inside  and  ^  outside.  Scales  and  nuu-hinery  were 
in  fine  order.     Outlook  o-ood. 


^'IU()  COUNTY 


Star  Mine,  Xo.  2. 

Located  at  Fontanet;  operated  by  Coal  Bluff  Mining  Co.; 
opened  in  1888;  bituminous;  seam  "  L,"  5  feet  thick;  shaft,  50 
feet ;  ventilated  by  fan  ;  air  good  ;  93  men  employed  inside  and 
5  outside ;  style,  rooms  and  pillars ;  steam  plant :  scales  and 
machinery  in  good  order. 


9> 


Fountain,  No.  1. 

Located  at  Fontaiiet,  on  the  I.  &.  St.  L.  Ky. :  operated  by 
Coal  Bluft"  Milling  Co.:  opened  in  1881;  bitiiminons;  seam 
"L,"  0  feet  6  inches  thick;  shaft,  60  feet;  ventilated  by  fan ; 
air  good ;  employs  10  men  inside  and  2  outside;  style,  rooms 
and  pillars;  steam  plant;  scales  and  machinery  in  good  order. 
This  mine  is  almost  worked  ont,  and  they  were  drawing  the 
pillars  when  I  was  there. 

Hercules  Mine. 

Located  at  Fontanet ;  owned  and  operated  by  Coal  Blnft 
Mining  Co.;  opened  in  1885;  bituminous;  seam  "  L,"  6  feet 
6  inches  thick;  shaft,  90  feet;  ventilated  by  fan;  air  good; 
144  men  employed  inside  and  15  outside;  style,  rooms  and  pil- 
lars; steam  plant ;  employs  5  Legg  and  1  Ingersoll  machine; 
scales  and  machinery  in  good  order. 

Eduar  Mines. 

Located  one  mile  southwest  of  Coal  Bluff;  opened  in  1888; 
owned  and  operated  by  Coal  Bluft'  Mining  Co. ;  bituminous ; 
seam  6  feet  thick,  shaft,  28  feet;  ventilated  by  tan ;  air  good,  64 
men  employed  inside  and  9  outside ;  style,  rooms  and  pillars; 
steam  plant ;  scales  and  machinery  in  good  order. 

Diamond    Mine. 

Located  three-fourths  of  a  mile  south  of  Coal  Bluft';  opera- 
ted by  the  Coal  Bluft"  Mining  Co. ;  opened  in  1889  ;  bituminous ; 
seam  L,  6  feet  thick  ;  shaft,  70  feet ;  ventilated  by  fan  ;  air  good ; 
9.1  men  employed  inside  and  7  outside ;  style,  rooms  and  pil- 
lars; steam  plant;  scales  and  machinery  in  good  condition. 

Plat  Mink. 

Located  one  mile  east  of  Lodi  ;  owned  and  operated  by  Coal 
Bluff  Mining  Co. ;  opened  in  1889;  block  coal,  top  seam  of 
which  is  4  feet  thick  and  lower  seam  3|  feet;  shaft,  100  feet  to 
ftrst  seam,  130  feet  to  second  ;  ventilated  by  fan  ;  air  good; 
employs  65  men  inside  and  eight  outside ;  steam  plant;  style, 
rooms  and  pillars ;  Avorks  8  Harrison  and  two  Legg  machines; 
scales  and  machinery  in  good  order. 


28 


Brunette    Mine. 

Loc-ated  at  Briiiiotte ;  owned  and  operated  liy  Woodrutf  & 
Ti'uiikey;  opened  in  1S89;  hituminons ;  seam  L,  ti  feet  thiek ; 
shaft,  78  feet ;  ventilated  b\'  fan;  air  good ;  40  men  employed 
inside  and  .'>  outside;  style,  r(joms  and  ]>illars;  sti^am  [ilant ; 
scales  and  niacliinei-y  in  good  condition. 

Seelevvillk  Mink. 

Located  at  Seeleyville,  on  T.  H.ct  I.  R'y  ;  owned  and  opera- 
ted by  V.  Ell  rich  t*i:  Co.;  opened  in  1882;  bituminous;  seam  L, 
7  feet  thick;  shaft,  110  feet;  ventilated  by  fan;  air  g'ood ;  50 
men  employed  inside  and  8  outside;  style,  rooms  and  }>illars; 
steam  plant:  scales  and  machinery  in  g'ood  ordei". 


FOUNTAIN    COUNTY. 


Harrison    Mine. 

Located  l.j  miles  north  of  Veedersburg;  ownvd  and  operated 
by  Harrison  Block  Coal  Co.  Miners  imformed  me  that  this 
mine  had  shut  down  indefinitely  on  account  of  bad  I'oof  and 
ill  ventilation,  and  so  I  did  not  visit  it. 


parkf:  county. 


No.   B. 


Owned  and  operatetl  by  the  Parke  C'ounty  Coal  Co. ;  located 
one  mile  west  of  Rosedale ;  opened  in  1887;  tliickness  (^f  coal, 
b  feet;  bituminous,  "  L*" ;  81-foot  shaft;  ventilated  by  fan; 
air  good;  men  employed — inside,  250;  outside,  21.  This  mine 
uses  24  Harrison  machines;  steam  [)lant  :  condition  of  scales 
and  all  other  machinery  is  excellent. 


24 


No.  8. 

Owned  and  operated  by  the  Parke  County  Coal  Co ;  located 
one-half  mile  west  of  No.  6;  opened  in  1889;  thickness  of  coal, 
6  feet;  bituminous,  "L";  125-foot  shaft;  ventilated  by  fan; 
air  good  ;  men  employed — inside,  70  ;  outside,  15 ;  uses  15  Har- 
rison machines;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and  pillars;  steam 
plant;  condition  of  scales  and  other  machinery  is  good. 

William  P.  Harrison  Mine. 

Located  one  mile  west  of  Sand  Creek,  and  owned  and  oper- 
ated b}'  William  P.  Harrison.  This  mine  was  opened  in  1850; 
depth  of  coal,  3  feet  6  inches;  bituminous;  slope;  ventilated 
by  furnace ;  air  good;  men  employed — inside,  18;  outside,  9. 
Mine  in  fair  shape,  and  operator  is  conscientiously  complying 
with  the  spirit  of  the  laAV. 

Coal  Mine  at  Minchell  Post-Office  (Rosedale). 

Operated  by  the  Parke  County  Coal  Co.;  opened  in  1888; 
depth  of  coal,  3  feet  8  inches;  bituminous;  L;  98-foot  shaft; 
fan  ventilation ;  air  sufficient  for  number  of  men  employed — 
95  inside,  9  outside;  style  of  mining,  rooms  and  pillars ;  steam 
plant ;  scales,  machinery  and  apparatus  in  good  condition. 

Xear  this  mi'ne  is  an  old  abandoned  shaft,  full  of  water. 
Blasts  in  the  new  mine  had  cracked  the  wall  between  it  and 
the  old  one,  and,  as  the  bottom  of  the  working  mine  is  lower 
than  that  of  the  unused  one,  it  was  feared  the  wall  would  give 
way  and  engulf  the  men.  I  was  ordered  to  the  scene  on  June 
11,  ult.,  and  on  investigation  found  the  mine  unsafe.  Ordered 
a  coifer  dam,  V-shaped,  to  be  erected,  that  the  men  might  have 
sufficient  warning  in  case  the  water  in  voluncie  broke  through. 
The  order  was  complied  with,  and  safety  assured.  A  letter 
from  the  Bank  Committee,  three  weeks  afterward,  informed 
me  that  the  water  in  tlic  old  mine  liad  been  drained  oiY,  and  all 
danger  from  that  source  avei'tcd. 

Coxvillk,  N(i.  1. 

Operated  by  Brazil  Block  ('oal  Co.;  located  one-half  mile 
east  of  Eosedale;  depth  of  coal,  6  feet ;  bituminous;  1,90-foot 
shaft;  fan  ventilatioji ;  air  good ;  men  emploj'ed — inside,  200; 


25 

outside,  11.  This  iiiiue  has  10  HarfiBou  uiuchiiietj.  IStyle  of 
mining,  rooms  and  pillars;  steam  plant.  Operators  apparently 
complying  with  tlie  statutes. 

OoxviLLK,  No.  2. 

Located  at  (\)xville;  operated  by  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co.; 
mine  opened  in  1887;  bituminous,  L;  depth  of  coal,  5  feet  6 
inches;  80-fo6t  shaft;  fan  ventilation;  air  perfect;  men  em- 
ployed— inside,  75;  outside,  o ;  steam  plant;  scales  and  ma- 
chinery in  good  condition. 

Sand  Creek,  No.  2. 

Located  a  short  distance  northwest  of  Sand  Creek;  operated 
by  the  Wyandotte  Coal  and  Mining  Co. ;  opened  in  1877 ; 
depth  of  coal,  3  feet  10  inches;  bituminous;  drift,  L;  furnace 
ventilation;  air  cut  otf  by  -'gob'"  pile  on  tire  and  a  roof  cave 
in;  hnt  at  the  time  of  my  visit  there,  in  June,  they  were  put- 
ting up  "  bradishes  "  to  smother  the  tire,  and  cutting  a  new  air 
shaft  to  the  furnace,  which  had  been  tireless  for  two  years.  A 
letter  from  the  company  stated  that  this  work  was  accom- 
plished in  sixty  days  after  my  visit.  The  mine  and  its  appa- 
ratus is  in  ill  shape. 


PIKE  COUNTY 


Ayrshire  Mine. 

Owned  and  operated  by  David  Ingle  &  Brother ;  located  at 
Ayrshire,  a  station  on  the  L.,  E.  &  St.  L.  R.  R.,  about  seven 
miles  south  of  Petersburg,  the  capital  of  the  county ;  56-foot 
slope  ;  men  employed — inside,  56  ;  outside,  8. 

This  mine  produces  a  most  excellent  steam  and  coking  coal; 
it  is  also  very  tine  for  domestic  use.  In  connection  with  the 
mine  are  54  coke  ovens,  producing  as  good  coke  as  is  made  in 
the  West.  Some  of  the  ovens,  however,  are  idle,  as  it  is  not 
fonnd  prolitahle  to  use  anything  but  slack  for  coking.  The 
head  works  and  machinery  are  in  good  condition,  and  the  mine 
is  well  ventilated  by  fan.  Seam  worked  "  L,"  5  feet  6  inches 
thick. 


l6 


Rogers'  Mine. 


Owned  and  operated  by  Roge^t^  JBrois. :  located  ou  White 
River,  at  crossing  of  Evansville  &  Indianapolis  Railway.  Mine 
in  fair  condition,  but  extremely  difficult  to  drain  and  keep  dry. 
Seam  "  K,"  which  is  here  from  7  to  8  feet  thick,  and  a  very 
good  steam  coal.  The  shaft  is  40  feet  deep,  ventilated  by  fan  ; 
good  air;  men  employed — 35  inside  ;  4  outside  ;  scaler  and  ma- 
chinery tirst-class. 

Blackburn  Mine. 

Located  on  the  E.  &  I.  R.  R.,  about  three  miles  northeast  of 
Petersburg ;  slope ;  seam  "■  K,"  7  to  9  feet  in  thickness ;  men 
employed — inside,  28;  outside,  5 ;  ventilated  by  furnace ;  am- 
ple air. 

On  February  28,  last,  this  mine  was  Hooded  by  overflow  from 
White  River,  at  which  time  it  was  operated  by  the  lessee,  Mr. 
S.  Bettaman,  who  refused  to  provide  pumps  and  clear  the  mine 
of  the  deluge.  Mr.  F.  B.  Posey,  the  owner,  then  had  pumps 
constructed,  under  my  supervision,  and  drained  the  mine.  He 
has  been  operating  it  continuously  since  then,,  at.  its  full  capac- 
ity. 

Blackburn  Mine  has  splendid  rooling,  aiul  makes  but  little 
water,  and  is  a  fat  coking  coal,  much  esteemed  for  domestic  use 
and  steam.  In  connection  with  the  mine  are  9  coke  ovens  to 
work  up  the  slack,  which  makes  a  bright,  heavy,  laminated 
coke,  very  strong  and  tirm,  but  containing  too  mnch  sulphur 
for  foundry  use. 

Little's  Mine, 

Located  at  Little's  Station,  on  tho'  E.  &  L  R.  R..  Thi«  is  the 
same  coal  woi'ked  at  Rogers  and  Blackburn  mines,  of  the  same 
general  thickness  and  quality.  The  mine  is  owned  and  oper- 
ated by  S.  W.  Little,  and  it  and  its  api>urtenances  are  in  good 
condition.  On  my  first  visit  to  this  mine  complaint  was  made 
of  bad  ail-,  but,  at  my  suggestion,  a  fan  was  put  in,  and  an 
ample  supply  of  good  air  obtained.  On  .lune  20,  ult.,  tested 
scales  here,  and  found  them  correct. 


.     27 
WARRICK  COUNTY 


Ij()Ui»kk  i^    Wooi.Kvs  Mink. 

Located  olu'  forth  of  u  mile  east  of  Booiiville  ;  opened  in 
1870;  owned  and  operated  by  Louder  and  Wooley  ;  bitumin- 
ous; 8eani  ".K,"  6h  feet  thick;  shaft,  42  feet;  ventihited  by 
furnace;  splendid  air;  employs  22  men  inside  and  4  outside. 
This  mine  is  on  the  Boonville  l)ranch  of  L.,  E.  &  St.  L.  Ry. 
Scales  and  machinery  are  in  u-ood  order. 

KuiJEKT  GouuH  Mine. 

Located  one-fonrtli  of  a  mile  east  of  Boonville;  owned  and 
operated  by  Robert  Goug'h  ;  opened  in  1874;  bituminous;  seam 
"K,"'  6^  feet  thick:  shaft,  42  feet;  ventilated  by  furnace;  air 
good;  employs  18  men  inside  and  4  outside;  steam  plant;  ap- 
paratus in  good  ordei". 

Star  Mine. 

Located  within  one-half  mile  of  Nevvblirgh,  on  the  E.  8.  & 
N.  Ry.  (Dummy  Line),  and  Ohio  River;  owned  by  C.  F.  Hop- 
kins and  Mr.  Parson,  leased  to  John  Ingle  &  Co.,  and  operated 
by  John  Archibald;  bituminous;  seam  "K;"  shaft,  125  feet; 
furnace  ventilation;  air  good;  10  men  inside  and  2  outside; 
apparatus  in  good  order. 

Davison's  Mine. 

Located  on  L.  E.  c^  St.  L.  Ry.,  near  Boonville;  operated  by 
Gosler  &  Swormstedt ;  post-office  address,  Evansville ;  bitumin- 
ous; "  K,"  o  feet  thick;  shaft,  90  feet;  furnace  ventilation  ;  air 
good;  20  men  inside  and  2  outside;  style,  rooms  and  pillars; 
steam  plant;  scales,  wire  rope,  etc.,  in  good  order;  James 
Lord,  l)ank  boss,  De  Eorrest,  Ind. 

NoTA  Bena. — The  collieries  of  Indiana,  with  one  exception, 
employ  steam  for  hoisting,  etc.  The  exception  is  Jumbo  Mine, 
Clay  County,  which  uses  both  steam  and  electricity. 

Rooms  and  pillars  is  the  almost  universal  method  employed 
in  mining,  Sunnyside   Mine,  Vanderburgh   County,  being  the 


28 

only  one,  I  believe,  that  departs  from  that  style  and  adopts  the 
cheap,  but  rather  questionable,  mode  of  "  long  wall "  work. 

Capital  and  output  will  be  found  in  tabular  statement  in  the 
closing  pages  of  this  report. 


MINOR  MINES. 


The  following  mines  have,  by  force  of  circumstances,  been 
brought  to  my  notice.  They  are  being  worked  periodically  in 
a  small  way,  and  devote  their  output  wholly  for  local  demand. 

Mrs.  Jane  Posey  this  year  put  a  75  foot  shaft  down  on  her 
farm,  2J  miles  east  of  Petersburg,  Pike  County,  and  found 
bituminous  coal  9  feet  thick.  This  is  a  tine  steam  coal,  but 
operations  at  the  mine  are  meagre  and  not  yet  systematized. 

At  Otwell,  10  miles  east  of  Petersburg,  Pike  County,  a  90 
foot  shaft  has  been  put  down.  A  good  steam  coal,  4J  feet 
thick,  was  found.  This,  too,  is  a  new  mine  and  has  not  been 
developed. 

Elijah  Smith  is  working  a  drift  mine  3  miles  east  of  Peters- 
burg, Pike  County.  '  The  seam  is  6  feet  thick,  and  the 'coal  is 
of  excellent  quality. 

John  W.  Bradiield  is  getting  out  tine  coal  from  a  7  foot  vein 
on  his  farm,  4  miles  northeast  of  J^ertersburg,  Pike  County. 

Jerome  B.  Borer  mines  a  fair  quality  of  steam  and  domestic 
coal  found  in  a  5  foot  vein  on  the  farm  of  Samuel  H.  Stuckey, 
IJ  miles  north  of  Petersburg,  ]*ike  County.  This  mine,  for 
length  of  time  worked  each  year,  makes  quite  a  respectable 
showing  in  output.  This  mine  also  produces  a  fine  quality  of 
fire  clay. 

Malott's  Mine,  2|  miles  southwest  of  Petersburg,  Pike 
County;  seam  is  4^  feet  thick;  good  bituminous  coal;  35  foot 
shaft. 

McMurray's  mines,  4  miles  east  of  ]^etersburg,  Pike  County  ; 
has  been  opened  about  ten  years ;  bituminous ;  coal  4|  feet 
thick ;  slope. 

Wash.  Massey's  mine,  located  at  Massey's  Bridge,  on  Patoka 
River,  about  10  miles  southwest  of  Petersburg,  Pike  County; 
bituminous;  seam,  13  feet  thick,  and  of  excellent  quality; 
drift. 


29 


Crow's  Mink. 

Located  8  miles  west  of  Winslow,  Pike  Ooiuity,  on  the  Oak- 
land City  wagon  road.  This  mine  has  a  5  foot  vein  of  good 
coal,  and  is  easily  worked  by  slope. 

Carr's  Mill  Mini;. 

Located  11  miles  southwest  of  Petersburg.  Pike  County; 
bituminous ;  vein,  4  feet  thick,  reached  by  slope.  Last  summer 
a  party  consisting  of  a  man,  his  wife  and  son  were  one  day 
eating  dinner  just  inside  the  mouth  of  the  slope,  when  the  roof 
caved  in  and  crushad  the  life  out  of  each  one  of  them.  Could 
not  learn  the  names  of  tlie  victims  of  the  disaster. 

Frisco   Mines. 

Located  at  Frisco,  Gibson  County ;  bituminous ;  seam,  4^ 
feet  thick :  shaft ;  steam  plant :  opened  last  winter. 

Monroe  City  Mines. 

Located  at  Monroe  City,  Knox  County  ;  opened  last  summer; 
seam,  5  feet  thick;  shaft,  70  feet:  bituminous;  steam  plant. 

Griff's  Mines. 

Located  f  of  a  mile  northeast  of  Morgan's  Ferry,  Knox 
County  ;  drift ;  4J  feet  thick  ;  P.  0.,  Petersburg. 

Hundreds  of  small  mines  are  being  operated  in  Indiana,  but 
it  has  been  impossible  for  either  me  or  my  deputy  to  learn 
their  names,  character,  location,  etc.  Their  history,  or  decrip- 
tion,  would  be  of  local    interest  onlv. 


DUBOIS    COUNTY. 


Through  the  courtesy  of  Hon.  John  L.  Bretz,  present  mem- 
ber of  congress,  I  have  been  furnished  the  following  interest- 
ing facts  concerning  the  coal  industry  of  this  county : 

Geo.  Freeman  operates  a  3 J  foot  seam  of  coal  on  his  farm, 
1  mile  southeast  of  Jasper ;  slope.  This  is  a  bituminous  coal, 
and  is  used  by  local  blacksmths  and  for  domestic  purposes. 


80 

Wrn.  Brotz  mines  a  vein  similar  in  all  respects  to  the  one 
just  mentioned.     Located  near  the  county  seat,  Jasper. 

Jos.  Lory,  ^  mile  east  of  St.  Anthony,  operates  a  8|  foot 
vein  of  drift  coal. 

Mrs.  Rachel  Hopkins,  near  Jasper,  mines  the  same  vein. 

These  mines  emplo}'  from  four  to  six  men  part  of  the  year. 
They  supply  only  the  local  .demand.  There  are  two  seams  of 
coal  in  this  county,  the  top  strata  alone  being  worked,  being  a 
drift  through  the  hills.  The  lower  vein  is  about  200  feet 
further  down.  Borings  show  it  to  be  about  7  feet  thick,  and 
it  is  evidently  the  same  seam  found  at  Yincennes.  All  the 
mi  net  are  on  or  near  the  L.,  E.  &  St.  L.  R'v. 


PERRY  AND  YERMILLIOX  COUNTIES. 


Because  of  imformation  to  the  etfect  that  the  mines  in  these 
counties  were  not  being  operated,  and  on  account  of  lack  ot 
time,  neither  myself  nor  deputy  has  visited  them.  It  is  hardly 
probable  that  much  mining  is  being  carried  on  in  either  of 
these  counties,  and  no  complaint  has  come  up  from  them. 
However,  they  will  be  visited  by  myself  or  duputy  as  soon  as 
opportunity  affords,  which  will  probably  be  about  December  of 
this  vear. 


ABANDONED   MINES. 


A    majority    of   the    mines  in   the  list  following  have  been 
worked  out  and  permanently  abandoned  : 

Whitman's, 

Owned   by  C.   Townsend  ;   located    in   Pike  County,  o  miles 
east  of  Oakland  ('ity. 

Champion. 

Owned    by    Dugger  &  O'Neal :  located    1    mile    southeast    of 
Dngger,  Sullivan  C.ountv. 


31 

Superior. 

Owned    by    Superior    Coal    Co.:    located    2    iriilen     west    of 
J^ugger,  Sullivan  County, 

Syndkjate. 

Located  at  Farniersburg,  Sullivan    (Jouiity.     Shut  down   at 
pj-esent,  ])ut  will  be  opened  b_y  another  company. 

South  Mink. 

Owned    by  Coal  Bluft"  Mining  Co.;  located    Ij  miles  south- 
east of  C)oal  Bluif,  Vigo  County. 

Kays. 

Owned  bj^  Coal  Bluff  Mining  Co. :  located  J  mile  south   of 
Fontanet,  Vigo  (\)unty. 

Eppart    Mine. 

Owned    by    Coal  Bluff  Mining    Co.;  located  ^  mile  eant  of 
Key's,  Vigo  (^ounty. 

Litchfield. 

Owned    by    Coal    Bluff   Mining    Co.;  located  just  north   of 
Carbon,  Clay  County. 

Vluo  Mine. 

Owned    by    Myers  &  Davis;  located    h    mile    west  of  Perth, 
C^lay  County. 

Cornell   Numen  Mine. 
Located  2  miles  north  of  Brazil,  Clay  CJounty. 

No.  5. 

Owned  by    Parke  County    Coal    Co.;  located  just    west    of 
Rosedale,  Parke  County. 

Black   Diamond. 

Owned  by  Stevens  Coal  Company;  located  1   mile  north  of 
C^arbou,  Parke  County. 

Blaine  Shaft. 

Owned  by  the  Brazil  Block  Coal  Co. ;  located  1^  miles  north- 
east of  Carbon,  Parke  County. 


32 


Blaine  Slopes,  Nos.  2  and  3. 

Owned  by  the  Erazi!  Block  Coal  Co.;  located  Dear  Blaine 
Shaft,  in  Parke  Connty. 

Vandalia  Mine. 

Located  1^  miles  west  of  Center  Point;  owned  by  Zeller  & 
Sigler.     Al)andoned  last  year. 

Lancaster  i^o.  2. 

Located  3J  miles  east  of  Clay  City ;  operated  by  the  Lancas- 
ter Block  Coal  Co. ;  Simmer  block  coal,  4^^  feet  thick;  shaft,  90 
feet;  worked  out.     This  mine  is  in  Clay  County. 

Crawford  iSTo.  3. 

Owned  by  the  Crawford  Coal  Co. ;  located  1^  miles  i\orth  of 
Brazil,  Clay  County. 

Peanut   Mine. 

Owned  by  E..  L.  Winklepleck;  located  i  of  a  mile  west  of 
Knightsville,  Clay  County. 

Peanut  ISTo.  2.        . 

Owned  by  E.  L.  Winklepleck;  located  at  the  town  of 
Knightsville,  Clay  County. 

Sulphur  Springs. 

Owned  by  Cable  &  Kauffman  ;  located  |  mile  south  of  Wash- 
ington, Daviess  County. 

Eureka. 

Owned  by  Cabel^&  Kauifman ;  located  ^  of  a  mile  southeast 
of  Washington,  Daviess  County. 

Rosebank. 

Owned  by  J.  C.  Frites;  located  3  miles  nortli  of  FTutiting- 
burg,  Dubois  County. 

Summit. 

Owned  by  Dugger,  O'Neal  it  Co.;  located  1^  miles  west  ot 
Linton,  Greene  County. 


33 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Clay  County. 


Names  of  Mines. 


Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 


Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Outside. 


Fortner 

Anchor  No.  1 

Eagle 

Anchor  No.  2 

Potter      

Crawford  No.  2    .   .   . 

Chicago 

Somtrs 

Corkery  No.  6  .   .   .   . 

Nickel  Plate 

Diamond  No.  2    .   .   . 

Harrison 

No.  3 

No. 8 

No. 9 

Iron  and  Steel  No.  7  . 

Bonanza 

No.  10 

Gartsherre  No.  1 .  .   . 
No. 2.   .    . 

Church  Hill 

Morris  .... 
Diamond  Mine  No.  1 
"    No.  2 

Otter  Creek 

Jumbo 

Nelley  No. 3 

Watson  No.  3    .   .   ,    ■ 


$10,000  00 

5,000  00 

10,000  00 

5,000  00 

2,a57  51 

20,000  00 

100,000  00 

5,000  00 

1,000  00 

200,000  00 

10.000  00 

25,000  00 

8,000  00 

30,000  00 

15,000  00 

20,000  00 

10,000  00 

8.000  00 

9,000  00 

30,000  00 

10,000  00 

8,000  00 

15,000  00 


78,000 
41,000 

108,000 
40,000 

500.000 
84,0(X) 

924,000 
36,000 
25,000 

720,000 

326,000 

300,000 
62,000 

120,000 
30,000 

225.000 

140,000 
60,000 
33,000 

184,0(10 
98,000 
10,000 

180,000 


50 

30 

60 

30 

400 

119 

490 

45 

13 

250 

170 

150 

25 

108 

45 

120 

120 

60 

■^7 

275 

13 

63 

50 


35.000  CO 
40,000  00 
10,000  00 
10,000  00 


360,000 

300,000 

86,400 

37.000 


175 

155 

45 

46 


5 
2 
7 
2 
20 
10 
20 
7 
i 
8 
9 
25 
3 
10 
8 
7 
8 
8 
7 
9 
6 
3 
8 


Total  number  of  mines  in  Clay   County,  28. 

Tabulated  Statement  for  Daviess  County. 


Names  of  Mines. 


Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 


Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 


Wilson 18500,000  00 

Mutual,  No.  2 5,000  00 

Buckeye i      8,000  00 

Maple  Valley ]    12,000  00 

No. 7 14,000  00 

13,000  00 
10,000  00 
10,000  00 


No. 4 
Wilson  &Co. 
No. 6 


30,000 
2,000 
48,000 
72,000 
15.000 
75,000 
53,000 
75,000 


28 
28 
25 

105 
19 

140 
30 
55 


No.  of  Men 
Employed 
Outside. 


Total  number  of  mines  in  Daviess  County,  8. 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Knox  County. 


Names  of  Mines. 

Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 

Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 

No.  of  men 

Employed 

Inside. 

No.  of  men 

Employed 

Outside. 

Prospect 

Indian  Creek 

J8,000  00 

1 
4,000                   20  1                    3 

1 

Total  number  of  mines  in  Knox  County,  2. 
3 — Mine  Insp. 


34 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Greene  County. 


Names  of  Mines. 

Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 

Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 

No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 

No.  of  Men 
Employed 
Out^ide. 

Island  City,  No.  1 

No.  2 

SIOO.OOO  00 
8,000  00 

100,000 
185,000 

122 
82 

12 

4 

Total  number  of  mines  in  Greene  County,  2. 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Parke  County. 


Names  op  Mines. 


Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 


Tonnage 
Output 

lor  1890. 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Outside. 


No.  6 

No.  8 

W.  P.  Harrison   .   .   .   . 
Sand  Creek,  No.  2  .  .   . 

Island  City 

Parke  County  Coal  Co. 

Cox,  No.  1 

Cox,  No.  2 


815,000  00 
10,000  00 
5,000  00 
5.000  00 
8,000  00 
8,000  00 
10,000  00 
8,000  00 


250,000 
84,000 
21,600 
15,000 
80,000 

100,000 
80,000 
24,000 


250 
70 
18 
13 

96 

95 
200 

75 


Total  number  of  mines  in  Parke  County,  8. 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Dubois  County. 


Name  of  Mine. 

Amount 
nf  Capital 
Invested. 

Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 

No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 

No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Outside. 

810,000  09 

96,000 

10 

3 

Total  number  of  mines  in  Dubois  County,  1. 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Pike  County. 


Names  op  Mines. 

Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 

Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 

No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 

No.  of  Men 
Employed 
Outside. 

115,000  00 

lo.ono  00 

17,000  00 
20,000  00 

25,000 
18,000 
60,000 
90,000 

23 
18 
50 

75 

3 

3 

Little 

5 

5 

Total  number  of  mines  in  Pike  County,  4. 


35 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Sallivav  County. 


Is  AMES  OF  Mines. 


New  Pittsburg . . 

Hancock 

Lyonton  Coal  Co, 

Dugeer 

Shelburn 

Hymera 

Curriesville  .  .   . 
Bunker  Hill.   .  . 


Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 


Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 


$5,000  00 
7,000  00  I 
10,000  00  i 
10,000  00  I 
50,000  00  I 
50,000  00  1 
45,000  00  i 
11,700  00 


97,000 

17,200 

145,600 

220,400 

30,000 

108,000 

32,400 

50,400 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 


50 
9 
75 
120 
30 
35 
40 
25 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Outside. 


Total  number  of  mines  in  Sullivan  County,  8. 


Tabulated  Statement  for   Vanderbarq  County. 


Names  of  Minks. 

Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 

Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 

No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 

No.  of  Men 
Employed 
Outside. 

First  Avenue 

Diamond 

Ingleside 

Sunnyside 

Unity 

820,000  00 
15,000  00 
25,000  00 
30.000  00 
25,000  00 

70,000 
25,800 
125,000 
50,000 
40.C00 

40 
31 
64 
100 
90 

8 

10 
10 
10 

9 

Total  number  of  mines  in  Vanclerburg  County,  5. 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Vigo  County. 


Names  of  Minf.s. 


Amount 
of  Capital 
Invested. 


Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 


No.  of  Men 
Employed 
Outside. 


Star,  No.  2  .  . 
Fountain,  No.  1 
Hercules  .... 
Brunette.  .   .   . 

Edgar 

Diamond    .  .   . 

Plat 

Seeleyville.  .  . 


820,000  00 
10,000  00 
25.000  00 
15,000  00 
15,000  00 
15,000  00 
15,000  00 
16,000  00 


22,000 
15,000 

275,000 
36,000 
12,000 

192,000 
36.000 
27,000 


93 
10 
144 
40 
64 
99 
65 
50 


Total  number  of  mines  in  Vigo  County,  8. 


36 


Tabulated  Statement  for  Warrick  County. 


Names  of  Mines. 


Amount  of 
Capital 
Invested, 


Tonnage 
Output 
for  1890. 


No.  of  Men 

Employed 

Inside. 


No.  of  Men 
Employed 
Outside. 


Louder  &  Wooley 
Robert  Gough  .  . 
Star 


84,000  00 
5,000  00 
5,000  00 


26,400 
18,000 
15,000 


Total  number  of  minevS  in  Warrick  County,  3. 


RECAPITULATION. 


COUNTIKS. 


Number 
of  Mines. 


Estimated 
Capital. 


Estimated 
Tonnage. 


Men  Em- 
ployed. 


Clay 

Daviess  .  .  . 
Dubois .... 
Greene  .  .  . 
Knox  .  .  .  . 
Parke  .  .   .  . 

Pike 

Sullivan  .   . 
Vanderburgh 

Vigo 

Warrick  .  .  . 

Total    . 


8672,000 
77,000 
10,000 
18,000 
5,000 

690,000 
62,000 

190,000 
50,000 

131,000 
14,000 


5,460,000 
400,000 

96,000 
285,000 
5,000 
654,600 
193,000 
700,000 
300,000 
723,000 

59,400 


82,081,000 


8,676,000 


3,586 
488 

13 
220 

20 
698 
182 
443 
290 
600 

60 


6,550 


7 


-THE 


BIENNIAL   REPORT 


BoafJoflfusteesof  thelnfaaUnW^ 


FISCAL  YEARS  ENDING  OCT.  31. 1889,  AND  OCT.  31. 1( 


TO  THE  GOVERNOR  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.  B.  BCBPOBD,   CONTBACTOB  FOE  STATE   PRINTING   AND   BINDING. 
1800. 


STATE   OF  INDIANA,  ■) 

Executive  Department,  >- 

Indianapoi,is,  December  12,  1890.     J 

Received  by  the  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  State  for 
verification  of  the  financial  statements. 


Office  of  Auditor  of  State,  "» 

Indianapolis,  December  17, 1890.      ( 

The  financial  part  of  the  within  report,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  moneys  drawn 
from  and  paid  into  State  Treasury,  has  been  examined  and  found  correct. 

BRUCE  CARR, 

Auditor  of  State. 


Returned  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  with  the  above  certificate,  and  transmitted 
to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  B.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Secretary. 


Filed  in  the  oftice  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  December 
17,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  Slate. 


PRESIDENT'S    REPORT. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Doct'iuher  11,  1890. 

TV)  the  Honorable  Alvin  P.  HoVEY, 

Governor  of  Indiaiui : 

Dear  Sir — J  have  the  honor  of  transmitting  to  you  herewitlj 
the  biennial  report  of  the  Board  of  Trnstees  of  the  Indiana 
University  for  the  tiseal  years  ending  October  81.  1889,  and 
October  31,  1890.  '  .      ^ 

And  accompanying  tliis  report  permit  me  to  make  a  brief 
statement  of  the  present  condition  of  the  University  and  of  its 
most  pressing  needs. 

The  growth  of  the  University  within  the  hist  live  years  has 
been  very  rapid.  Contrasting  the  present  condition  of  the 
University  with  that  of  five  years  ago,  we  find  that  the  number 
of  etndents  has  increased  150  per  cent.,  the  number  of.  teachers 
emph)yed  90  per  cent.,  the  number  of  different  chisaes  taught 
250  per  cent.,  and  amount  paid  yearly  in  salaries  by  about  85 
■per  cent.  In  1885  the  total  number  of  students  in  attendance 
in  the  college  classes  was  156,  there  being  twenty-six  meml)ers 
in  the  graduating  class.  For  the  present  year  the  total  enroll- 
ment will  be  not  less  than  360  (exclusive  of  about  twenty-five 
persons  taking  studies  in  law  only),  and  the  graduating  class 
in  the  "  libe?"al  arts''  numbers  seventy'.  In  considering  these 
nnmbers  it  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  the  Indiana  Univer- 
sity now  maintains  no  preparatory  school.  None  of  the  work 
of  the  high  schools  or  of  other  parts  of  the  public  school  sys- 
tem is  now  duplicated  in  the  University.  As  its  instruction 
begins  where  the  work  of  the  high  school  leaves  off',  its  lowest 
classes  composed  of  those  who  have  successfnlly  completed  the 
course  of  the  high  school  or  a  fair  equivalent.  There  are  but  two 


ov  thivc  other  colleges  in  tlie  West  wliieli  luive  as  large  a  imrn- 
ber  of  students  in  the  college  proper,  as  clistingnislied  from 
preparatory  and  professional  schools. 

The  various  sections  of  the  State  are  all  well  represented  in 
the  University.  Students  are  now  in  attendance  from  seventy- 
iive  of  the  ninety-two  counties.  The  counties  of  the  State  which 
have  sent  no  students  within  the  past  three  years'are  eight  in 
number,  as  follows  : 

Lake,  Porter,  Starke,  Steuben.  Newton,  I'arke,  Tipton,  Ohio. 

In  the  same  period  the  counties  i)est  represented  have  been  : 
Monroe,  Wayne,  Marion,  Madison,  Morgan,  Decatur,  Carroll, 
Lawrence,  Bartholomew  and  Posey. 

The  matter  of  numbers  is  in  itself  no  test  of  the  value  or 
the  success  of  an  institution  of  learning,  for  the  most  advanced 
students  in  any  department  of  stud}^  are  few.  It  can,  however, 
be  said  that  the  l)est  students  will  go  where  the  best  work'  is 
done,  and  the  Indiana  University  will  never  lack  for  numbers 
so  long  MS  its  instruction  is  thorough,  and  its  work  is  abreast 
of  modern  thought  and  modern  metliods. 

More  important  than  the  tact  of  the  increase  of  numbers  is 
the  fact  of  the  steady  improvement  in  the'(puility  of  the  work 
done  l)y  the  professors  and  students-.  The  reputation  of  the 
University,  both  within  and  without  the  State,  has  been  con- 
stantly rising.  Xo  well  informed  person  now  speaks  with  dis- 
respect of  the  work  done  in  the  University,  while  among 
college  men  throughout  the  country,  the  Indiana  University  is 
regarded  as  one  of  the  most  [U'ogressive  and  most  promising 
schools  in  the  United  States.  It  may  be  further  said  that  the 
Indiana  rui\ersity  is  especially  a  school  for  persons  of  limited 
means.  Expenses  are  lower  in  Bloomington  than  in  any  other 
town  in  the  West  which  is  the  seat  of  a  State  University. 
The  great  majority  of  tiie  students  arc  not  rich,  and  fully 
three-fourths  of  them  lia\'e  earned,  by  their  own  work,  much 
or  all  of  the  money  spent  on  their  education.  Connected  with 
this  lack  of  nu)ney  foi-  lavish  expenditure  is  the  fact  that  in  no 
institution  are  the  students,  as  a  body,  more  earnest,  or  their 
moral  tone  higher,  than  in  the  State  University. 

The  chief  immediate  needs  of  the  Univt'rsity  nuiy  be  briefly 
summed  u\)  as  follows  : 

1.  A  j)ublic  hall  and  i-lia[)el  building.  The  rniversity  has 
jio  room  suitable  for  general   lectures,  or  for  its  own  public  ex- 


ercises.  The  little  teruporury  chapel  in  Maxwell  Hall,  with 
seats  for  225,  has  been  wholly  outgrown,  and  there  is  impera- 
tive need  of  n  new  building  which  shall  contain  a  commodiouK 
hall  and  a  number  of  office  and  recitation  rooms. 

2.  Equally  pressing  is  the  need  of  suitable  accommodations 
for  the  large  and  growing  Department  of  Physics.  While 
technical  training  is  not  given  in  the  University,  the  demand 
for  thorough  instruction  in  General  Physics  on  tlie  part  of 
teachers  and  others  is  very  great.  The  Physical  Laboratory- 
must  be  in  a  building  free  from  iron. girders,  and  constructed 
especially  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  department.  Such  a  l)uild- 
ing  need  not  be  large  or  costly,  but  it  must  be  fitted  for  its 
purpose. 

3.  The  University  has  pressing  need  of  a,  gymnasium  for 
the  work  of  pliysical  culture. 

Very  respectfully  yours, 

ISAAC  JEj^KIXSOIs", 
Prc.^hitmt  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 

of  the  Indiana  University.. 


REPOJiT   FOR    THE   FISCAL   YEAR  1888-8d. 


CONDITION    OF    THE    TKEASURY. 


Balance  on  hand  October  31,  1888  .. 
Received  from — 

Chemical  department  fees 

Contingent  fund  (rebate) 

California  Academy  of  Science... 

Library  fund  (unexp.  by  depts.)... 

State  appropriation  

Literest  on  endowment 

Interest  on  bonds 

Interest  on  lands 

State  appropriation  for  Library 
Hall   

Contingent  fees 

Library  fees 

Piploma  fees  


Total  assets 


Expended  on  account  of — 

Professors'  salaries   

Officers'  salaries 

Trustees'  salaries 

Buildings  and  grounds 

Library  books    

■     Contingent  expenses 

Laboratories,  apparatus  and  sup 
plies 

Library  building  (estimates) 


Total  expenditures  .'. 

Balance  in  treasury  Oct.  31,  1889 


$335  25. 

1  41 

29  05 

135  00 

23,000  00 

15,741  00 

7,200  00 

224  59 

60,000  00 

4,119  50 

831  00 

205  00 


$34,245  83 
2,400  00 
2,211  92 
2,247  20 
2,977  56 
3,620  60 

2,434  46 

,   17,825  85 


L,678  71 


111,^1  m 


S118,40«  al 


67,963  4^ 


,437  09 


Expcndituir^  for  1888-89  Itemized. 


DATE. 


No.'        CLAIMANT'S  NAME.  NATURE  OF  CLAIM.        iAMOUNT. 


Dee. 


Nov.  9 
"  9 
••  9, 
•'  10 
*•  10, 
"  12 
"  12 
"  12 
"  13 
"  13 
"  13 
"  13 
•'  13 
"  14 
"  16 
"  17 
"  17 
"  17 
'•  19 
"  19 
"  24 
27, 
.30 
1 
1 

1. 
1. 
1 

4  . 
4 
4. 


'  10 
11. 

12. 
'  12. 
'  12. 

•  12. 

■  13, 
'  14. 
'  15. 
'  15. 
'  18. 

18. 
'  19. 

■  20 
21  . 

■  21. 
21. 

'  21. 
'  21. 
'  21. 
'  31. 

■  21  . 

■  24. 

■  24 
1889. 

n.  2. 
'   4. 

•  4  . 
5  . 
7. 

'   7. 

7  . 

'   8. 

10. 

■  16  . 
'  15. 

■  15. 
15. 

•  16. 
'  19. 
'  21. 


2972 
2973 
2974 
2975 
2976 
2977 
2978 
2979 
2980 
2981 
2982 
2983 
2984 
298'^ 
2986 
2987 
2988 
2989 
2990 
2991 

299:! 

2993 
2994 
2995 
2996 
2ii97 
2998 
2999 
3000 
3001 
3002 
3003 
3004 
3005 
3006 
3007 
3008 
3009 
3010 
3011 
3012 
3013 
3014 
3015 
3016 
3017 
3018 
3019 
3020 
3021 
3022 
3023 
3024 
.3025 
3026 
3027 
.3028 

3029 
80.30 
3031 
.3032 
30.33 
30.34 
.3035 
3036 
3037 
3038 
3039 
3040 
3041 
3042 
3043 
3044 


The  Bowen-Menill  Co  . 
Baker  A:  Randulijh 

A.  D.  CInrk 

N-.itionuI  Book  E.^chanKe 
Library  Bureau,  Bo.ston  . 
Robert  S.  Robertson  .   .   . 

I.<iiac  Jenkin.'^on 

Join^-.*  L.  Alitchell  .... 
l>.U.B..nta.       .   . 

J.  W.  Youche 

K.  W.  \liers 

R.  D   Riehar  i.«on 

.Ia.'^.  D.  Maxwell 

Ainzi  Atwater 

Adams  &  Denton 

D,  H.  Maxwell 

Richard  Stevens 

McPheeters  Hardware  Co 

Perry  Bro.'^  

W.  L.  Bryan 

Madi.-'on  McCoy 

Charles  T.  Robert.son.   . 

Thomas  Taylor 

Jos.  Lin.^ey  .   .  .... 

Woi   Duncan 

L.,  N.  A.&  C.  Ry 

Oney  Bault 

Seward  »fe  Co 

J.O.Howe 

R.  a.  Boone 

Wni.  Andrews 

Russell  Ratliff 

Jno.  Duncan 

Doualas  H.  Campbell  .  . 
RichardF  A-  Co 
H.C.G.  V'on  Jagemanti  . 
Jas.  E.  Humphrey  -  .  .  . 
H.  Lindley  &  Sons  .  .  . 
Educational  Supply  Co    . 

J.  R.Mutz        

L.,  N.A.&C.  R'y    .... 

Robt.  .Strong 

Levi  Fr.euian 

C.  H.BoUman 

Chas.  Seribuer  ife  Sons   .   . 

C.C.Tnrrer 

S.  W.  Br  dfute 

Levi  Freeman 

Roger  Kerr 

Robt.  Hes<l.  r 

Louisa  A.  Maxwell  .   .   . 

Florence  Hughes 

So|)hia  M.  Sheeks    .... 

A.  B.  Philputt 

M.T.  Mathews 

H.J.FMtus 

J.E  Wiley 


Oney  Bault 

K.  P.  Cole 

J.  V.  Howe 

Sam  I.  ri.  Scudder.  .   .   . 

R.  W.Miers 

C.  C.Turner 

M.T.  Mathews  .  .  .  . 
First  National  Bank.  . 
First  National  Bank.  . 
A.  B.  Woodford    .       .   . 

S.C.Curry 

Educational  Supply  Co 
Eaucational  Supply  Co 

Mat  Beatlev      

Hughes  A:  Wbitsell  .  .  . 
D.S.Jordan   


Book.=  for  library  .   .   .   . 

Printing  and  stationery.  .   .   . 
Copy  •' Am.  Catalogue  "    .   .   . 

Binding  periodicals 

Labels 

Trustee's  salai  y,  per  d. and  ex. 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Vice-President's  salary .   .   .   . 

Brick  walk 

Wood 

Wood ••.... 

Hardware 

Stone  step 

Lecture  expenses 

Cleansing  out-house 

Driveway  in  park 

Work 

Charcoal 

Work 

Freight 

Janitor 

Catch-basin   gutters 

Work  on  dock       

Lecture  expenses 

Packing  goods  for  museum  .  . 

Work  om  par  i. 

Work  on  park 

Apparatus 

Chemicals 

Picture 

Freight   . 

Paints  and  oils    .  

4  microscopes  and  supplies  .   . 

Choir  services  .       

Freight 

Glazing  . 

Labor  

Labor  and  supplies 

Vol  24,  Enc.  Brit 

Framing  plan  of  campus  .  .   . 

Printing  programs 

Labor   

Hauling 

Ass't  Chem.  Lab 

Ass't  Library 

Ass't  Library 

Registrar       ~.   .   . 

Priifessors'  salary 

Hist. Warrick  and  Spencer  Co 

Postage  and  printing 

Stamps 


Janitor 

Stationery 

Encyclopedia      

Books  

Trustees'  salary  .... 
5  frames  and  glass  .... 
History  Miami  county   .   . 

Periodicals,  1889 

Periodicals,  H.  A.  Kenyon 

Bill  of  books 

Rep  irs       . 

Eleven  microscopes  at  323 

Apparatus 

Blackboards    

Drayiige      

Sundry  expenses 


10 


Expenditures — C  o  1 1 1  i » 1 1  icd . 


DATE.     I  No.  CLAIMANT'S  NAME. 


3045  I  C.C.Turner 

304fi  I  W.  \V.  t-pangler       ...       . 

3047  Waldroii,  Hill  &  Co 

3048  I  Chas.  T.  Robertson 

3n4i)  !  \j.  Freeman 

30i0  i  H.  A.H.iffman 

3051  !  H.  A.Hottman 

3052  1  Amzi  Atwater 

3053  Jas.  K.  Beck 

3054  R.  «.  Boone 

3055  Douglas  H.  Campbell 

30"^6  0.  11.  Chi. k      

3057  R.  H.Dabney 

3058  R.  L.  (rreen 

.3059  !  P.F.liunn  

3060  ,  H.  A.  Uotfman 

3C61  D.S.  .lor  Ian 

3062  Gustr'f  Karsten 

3063  .J.  s.  Kinsfley       

.3064  Jas.  A.  Mitchell 

3065  H.B.  Miter     

3066  Jo?.  P.  Nnvlor       

3067  (^arl  Osthaus 

3068  Jos.  Swain 

3U69  ,  Thos  C.  Van  Nuys 

3070  H.  C.  G.  Von  Jageniann   ,    .   . 

.3071  Jno.E   Wiley        

.3(172  A.  B  Woodford  

3073  ;  W.  W.  Spirgler 

3074  !  'l'bo:<.Spi':Tr       

3075  Jno.  W    ciuiart 

3ii76  W.  E.  W'oodburn 

3077  W.L.Bryan.-. 

3078  D.S.Jordan       

3079  McKee  &:  Dowden 

3080  J.L   Keek .   .   .   . 

3081  Oney  Bault 

3082  J.  R.  Mut/, 

3083  J   P.Nsiylor 

3084  Tho.-.Tnylor 

3085  Kogers  k  U'ooley 

3086  Byerly  &  Stephenson     .... 

3087  Alfred  P.  Gage 

3088  J.  R.  \!utz    .   .• 

3089  Bert  Easier         

3090  Rob't  Messier        

3091  Chas.  McLnas'  lin 

.3092  Gamfl  Peters.. u       

.3093  B.  P.  Oole        

3094  C.G.  MeCabe 

3095  W.  B.  Hughes 

3096  H.  J.  Feltus 

3097  I.Grunor 

3098  B.U.  Sargent  &  Co 

3099  .s.(;.  Curry 

3100  K.  Dutf  Wilson 

3101  Librarv  Bureau.  Boston  .  . 
3i02  Moses  Hal  lord  .  .  .  . 
31U3  U.B.  Clark 

3104  Oney  Bault 

3105  Baker  &  Randolph 

3106  Bitkfcr  A  Neeld 

3107  S.  C.  Curry 

3108  Robr.  Mrong 

3109  D.  Stuiirt 

3110  Euun-tiional  Supply  Co 

3111  Mflntcish  Bat. and  Uptioal  Co 

3112  Western  EieoiricHl  Inst.  Co  . 

3113  Bown-Mcrrill  Co 

3114  D.  W.  iVlurpby 

3115  D.S.  Jordan       

3116  J.  W.Youche 

3117  J.  VV.Youobe 

3118  D.  D.L.inla 


NATURE  OF  CLAIM.        I  AMOUNT. 


1  doz.  chairsand  table    .   .   .   . 

Salary,  secretary  

Blocks  and  shavings 

Driveway  contract 

Labor  

Lecture  expenses 

Chart  for  Greek  department    . 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary        

Professor'.s  salary 

Priifesor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary     ....... 

Prolessor's  salary 

Professor's  salary  .  .  .  .  . 
Professor's' salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  sal  iry 

Pr<'fessor's  saliry 

Professoi's  salary 

Pn  fessor's  salary        

Professor's  sal  iry 

Professor's  sal  iry 

Professor's  salary 

Processor's  salary 

Secretary's  salary    .   . 

Jai  i'or's  salary 

J  a  nit  't's  salary 

Treasurtr's  salary 

Professors'  salary    .   .  .    . 

Lee  ure  expenses  and  sundr's 
Cabinet  fur  office- .   .-     .       . 

Gasoline  

Chem.  j    nitor 

Chapel  music  .   ,    .   . 

Professor's  salary 

Labor  on  campvis  .    ...... 

S5.0u0  i  .suraiice 

Stone  work  

Apparatus,  phys.  laboratory  . 

Work  in  library 

Papering    .    .       

Ass't  liibontory 

Hauling  water 

Lumber  

Sch'iol  supplies 

Tables  for  1  iboratory 

Lumber      

Piiiiting  posters  .   . 

1  eye-piece  screw. micrometer. 
Laboratory  apparatus  .  .  .  . 
Carpenter  work  .    ....... 

Tuninsr  piano 

Binder's  outfit,  etc 

isav\  itig  wood  

1  vo'.  Walton's  Lives 

Janitor,  laboratory 

Printintr,  stationery,  etc.      .   . 

Hardware 

Making  chest 

Pa  in  ling,  etc . 

Labor  

Apparatus,  laboratory   .   .   .   . 

Lantern  appliances 

No.  4  vok  meter    .    .       .    .    .    . 

Hooks  

Work  on  blackboards  .  .  .  . 
Spec  iniins  and  apparatus  .  . 
'I  rustce's  salai  y  .  .  . 
Trustee's  exp's,  extra  m't'g 
'irusteo's  salary 


111  50 
30  00 

3  90 
250  00 

2  00 

6  00 

11  20 

450  00 

375  09 

400  00 

300  00 

425  00 

375  00 

250  00 

83  33 

375  00 

1 ,000  00 

375  00 

375  00 

200  00  ■ 

375  00 

375  00 

2(10  00 

375  00 

425  00 

425  00 

. 200  00 

375  00 

220  00 

87  50 

175  00 

50  00 

375  00 

20  6-5 

13  65 

62  02 

18  00 

9  00 

75  00 

fi  50 

112  60 
8  05 

53  26 

17  65 
10  00 
40  00 

6  00 
2  50 
33  50 
27  00 
91  41 

1  25 
30  00 

2  53 
37  50 

2  50 

37  80 

2  80 

75 

18  00 
50  00 
42  80 

4  00 

15  63 
2  00 

23  34 
6  80 

73  50 

1,046  84 

2  30 

16  25 
122  00 

57  50 
106  20 


11 


ExjMin.ditu  res — C  o  1 1 1  i  i  n  i  c<  1 . 


DATE.       No.  CL.\IMANT'S  NAME.  NATURE  OF  CLAIM.  AMOUNT, 


18K9. 
Mar.  12 

"  12. 

"  12. 

"  12. 

"  12. 

"  12. 

"  13  . 

'•  14  , 

"  14  . 

"  14. 

"  15. 

"  15. 

"  15. 

"  16 

"  21  . 

"  21  . 

"  21  . 

"  21 

•'  21. 

•'  23. 

"  25. 

'•  25. 

"  27. 

"  27. 

"  27. 

•'  27  . 

"  27. 

'•  27. 

•'  27. 

■'  27. 

•'  29. 

■•  30. 

"  30. 
April  1  . 

'•  2. 


May 


2  . 

d. 
12. 
13. 
16. 
17. 
22  . 
23. 
23. 
23. 
27. 
27. 
27. 
29. 
30. 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

2 

3. 

3  . 

3  . 

7. 


3119 

3120 

3121 

3122 

3123 

3124 

3125 

3126 

31-7 

3128 

3129 

3130 

3131 

3132 

3133 

3134 

3135 

3136 

3137 

3138 

3139 

3140 

3141 

3142 

3143 

3144 

3145 

3146 

3147 

3148 

3149 

3150 

3151 

3152 

3153 

3154 

3155 

3156 

3157 

3158 

3159 

3160 

3161 

3162  1 

3163 

3164  I 

3165  I 

3166  ' 

3167  1 

3168  1 
3169 
3170 
3171 
3172 
3173 

3174  I 

3175  I 
3176 

3177  I 

3178  ; 
3179 
3180 
3181 
3182 
3183 
3184 

3185  t 

3186  I 

3187  ' 
3188 

3189  I 

3190  i 

3191  I 

3192  1 


R.  W.  Mifr.s 

B.S.  Rdbirt.xnn    .   .   .   . 

l.--;i'ic  Jonkinson  .   . 

J.D.  M;i.\well 

J.L.Mitchill 

R.  VV.  Miur.-* 

J.  R.  Miuz 

Jiis   D.  Maxwell       .   .   . 

',  Tony  Winer 

I  J.  U.  Howe 

I  Louise  Mil .\ well  .  .  *  . 
j  Florf  nre  Hushes  .   .   .   . 

ISophia  .'^lieeks 

S.  0.  Ciiny 

l.t^jiiic  .J"  iiKinson      .    .    . 

R.  S.  K-bcrtson     .   .   .   . 

J.L.Mi'chell     ...       . 

J.  W.Youche 

D.  D.  Bantu 

Kdwiird  H.  tJrisrgs  .  . 
R.  VV.  Mitrs  .  .  .  . 
Hughes  Ar  Whitsell     .   . 

Frank  l^obson 

Owen  MeCabe 

Wui.Parhani      

Jiis.  D.  Ma.vwell   .   .   .    . 

J.  U.  Howe 

J>.S.Jonl;.n 

Richard  Kiog    

Riohardc;  &  Co 

Geo.  P.  Ketcham  .... 

John  Brown 

J.R.Mutz 

Oney  Bault 

Robt.  Hessler        .   .   . 
VVm.  F.  iJnvis    .   .   . 

E.  E.  Starbuck 

Pbconix  Insurance  Co  . 
C.  T.  Robertson     .... 

W.  J.  Hannah 

R.  W.  Miers    .   .   . 

E.  H.  Griggj 

W.  VV.  Spaugler  .... 

Preston  Lare 

Roger  Kerr 

W.  J.Allen  ...       ... 

Thomas  Spicer 

Hughes  &  Whitsen     .   . 
Rose  Polytechnic  shops 
R.  H.  Dabney  .... 
O.B.  Clark 

R.  A.  Hoffman 

T.  C.  Van  Nuys    .    . 
W.L.  Bryan  ....... 

J  .  S.  KinL'sle.v     

H.  C.  li.  Von  Jagetnann 

Carl  Osthaus 

R.  L.  (ireen        

Jo-'.  Swain 

J.  £.  Wilev  .  ... 
J.   A.   Mitchell        .   .    .   : 

J.  K.  Beck '.   . 

Oaey  Eaiilt 

F.  F.  (xunn 

J.  \V.  Stu.irt 

Thos.  Siiictr 

A.  Atwaier  .   .   . 

H.B.  Miter    ......; 

Don  el  an  H.  Campbell  .  . 
A.  B     WoodlorU  .   . 

R.  (;.  Bocne 

Gustal  Karsten     .   .   . 

O.S.  Jordan 

D.  S.  Jordan 


Trustee's  salary,  per  d.  and  ex 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Tru.'^tee's  salary 

Trustee,  committee  work  .   .   . 

Choir    ...     • 

Trustee's  salary  .    .    .    . 

Stone  po.sts 

Exiires^age       

Assistant  Librarian 

Assi-itant  Li'or.uian       .   .    .   . 
Services  as  registrar    .       .    .    . 

Work  on  outhouse 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee '. 

Professor's  salary 

Trustee .       .   .   . 

Dryyige.   . 

Blacksmithing  on  pump.   .   . 

Labor  

Sawing  wood 

Trustee  .• 

Expressage 

Lectures  and  sundry  expense: 

Chemicals,  etc 

Chemicals,  etc :  . 

Insurance 

Clenning  outhouse 

Assistant  in  library    .... 

Janitor    ...  

Assist,  in  chemical  dept .   .   , 
Hauling  water       ... 

Book     ;  .  : 

Insurance 

Balance  on  driveway 

Janitor  help 

Salary,  L.  cal  Board 

Professor's  salary 

Secretary's  salary  ... 

Carpenter  work  

Labor   

Hardware  .   .  

Expressage 

Drayage  ... 

Physician's  apparatus 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Prolessor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Proessor's  salary  ....... 

Professor's  salary 

Proiessur's  salary 

Professor's  sa  hi ry 

Prolessor's  salary '.   . 

Janitor's  salary 

Pro  essor's  salar.v 

Jauiiui  's  salary 

Janitor's  salary 

Prolessor's  salary 

Professor's  salary  . 

Prolessor's  salary 

Prolessor's  salary 

Professor's  >alary 

Professor's  salary 

Proressor's  salary 

Sundry  expenses 


?42  0I> 
126  GO 
102  OO 

42  0^ 

"      68  00 

119  90 

18  00 

66  no 
2  70 
8  85 

67  50 
57  «0 
57  30 

6  00 
46  00 
71  20 
18  00 
80  ^O 

26  00 
50  00 
50  00 

4  OO 

1  25 

2  40 
4  40 

50  00 
12  0& 
56  75^ 
95  82 

27  21 

15  oa 

2  25 
21  60 
18  00 
45  OO 

4  50 
2  00 

15  00 
65  81 

2  00 
50  OO 
40  no 

250  00 

11  00 

1  50 

81  9,> 

5  60 

3  15 
15  OO 

375  OO- 
425  OO 
375  OO 
425  00 
375  00 
375  00 
425  00 
200  00 
250  00 
375  00 
200  00 
200  OO 
375  OO 

18  OO 
250  OO 
175  00 

87  50 
450  00 
375  OO 
300  00 
375  00 
400  00 
375  OO 
1,000  OO 

25  95- 


12 


Expenditures — Continued. 


DATE. 


No. 


CLAIMANT'S  NAME. 


NATURE  OP  CLAIM. 


AMOUNT. 


1889. 
May    8  . 

"     11. 

"     11  . 

'•     13. 

"     17. 

"     20  . 

'•     20. 

"     21  . 

"     25. 

"     25  . 

"     27. 

"     27. 

"     28. 

"     28. 

"     28. 

"      29. 

"     29. 

"  29. 
Jane   1 . 

"  1. 
1  . 

"       6 

"       7. 


10. 
10. 
10. 
10. 
10. 
10. 
10. 
10. 
10. 

11. 

11. 

11 

11 . 

11 . 

n. 

11. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12  . 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12  . 

12. 

12. 

12. 

12 

12 

12 

12 

12 

13 

14 


3193 

3194 

3195 

319fi 

4197 

3198 

3199 

3200 

3201 

3202 

3203 

3201 

3205 

3206 

3207 

3208 

3209 

3210 

3211 

3212 

3213 

3214 

3215 

3216 

3217 

3218 

3219 

3220 

3221 

3222 

3223 

3224 

3225 

3226 

3227 

3228 

3229 

3230 

3231 

3232 

3233 

3234 

3i35 

3236 

3237 

3238 

3239 

3240 

3241 

3242 

3243 

3244 

324t 

3216 

3247 

3248 

3249 

3250 

3251 

3252 

3253 

3254 

3255 

3256 

3257 

3258 

3259 

3260 

3261 

3262 

3263 

3264 

3265 

3266 


W.A.Gabe 

S.C.Curry     

Seward  &  Co 

Jos.  P.  Naylor 

Hensel,  Biu  kinan  &  Co 

W.  E.  Wondburn 

Jno.  R.  Mutz 

C.T.  Robertson 

Voss  &  Voss 

R.  K.  Strong 

W.B.  Hugaes 

D.  S. Jordan 

Jas.  W   Cooper 

W.L.Bryan 

H.T.  Spain 

J.  S.  Kinprsley 

F.F.Uunn 

E.  H.  Griggs 

Massey  &  Son 

L.  Freeman 

J.  D.  Maxwell 

Robt.  Hessler 

A.  B.  Woodford 

R.  G  Boone 

Jos.  Swain 

C.Osth>ius    .   .      

Oney  Bault ^   ■ 

Jas.  K.  Beck *.   , 

W.  L.  Bryan 

H.B.  Miter 

H.  0.  G.  Von  Jagemann  .  . 

D  S. Jordan   

T.C.  Van  Nuys 

H.  A.Hnffman 

J.  P.  Naylor 

G.  Kar>ten 

O.B.Cli.rk 

J.  A.  Mitchell 

J.E.Wiley 

B.  K.  Adams.  Jr.,  Tr  .... 

HuBhe,s  &  Whitsell 

D.H.'  ampbell 

Thus.  Spicer 

A   Atw-  ter 

R.  H.  Dabney 

R.  L.  Green.  .   .       

W.  W.  Spar  gler    ...... 

Library  Bureau  Association 
J.  H.  Chambers  <t  Co  .   .   .  . 

J.  H.  Chambers  <&  Co  ...  . 

Jas.  W.  Queen 

C.llind&Knrsell 

I).  S      ordan 

J.  0.  Howe 

AV.  W.  Spangler 

E.P.Cole.  

L.,  N.  A.&C.  Ry 

H.J.  Feltus,  P.  M? 

Florence  Iluehes 

Louise  Maxwell 

Sophin  Sheeks' 

J    R.  Mutz 

Wm.B.  BurfurJ 

W.  A.  Bell       

D.  D.  Rnnta        

I.  Jenkinson 

R.  W.  \liers 

R.  R.  Richardson  .  .       . 

J.W   Youche 

J.L.Mitchell 

R.  S.  Robertson 

D.  S. Jordan       

D.  H.  Maxwell.  Tr 

I  R  B.  Richardson 


Printing     

Carpenter 

Plumbing,  heating  and  repairs 

Professor's  salary 

Freight  and  custom  house  chgs 

Treasurer's    salary 

Choir 

Contract  driveway    ...... 

Plastering,   etc 

Painting 

Lumber . 

Lecturer  exp'ses  and  sundries 

Labor  

Lecture  expenses 

Repairs  on  organ 

Protessor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Profes.sor's  salary 

Painting  block  building    .   .   . 

Labor  

Sundry  expenses 

Asst  in  Chemical  Department 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor';:;  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Janitor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary  .       

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Processor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary  . 

Professor's  salary 

Pro'essor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Commencement  allowance  .   . 

Drayage 

Professor's  salary 

Janitor 

Pro  essor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Secretary's  salari' 

Card  catali  gne  outfit 

Vol.1,  Crit.  Hist,  of  Am   .  .   . 

Book 

Physical  apparatus 

(jla^sware 

Nat.  Hist.  Collections    .   .   .  . 

Expressage 

Contingent  expenses 

S'ationery 

Freight 

Postage  on  eatalosues    .   . 

Assistant  Librarian 

Assistant  Librarian 

Registrar  , 

Assistant  Librarian.   .   . 

Printing  financial  report  .   . 

Advertising 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee       . 

Lectures  and  sundry  exp'ses 

Music  commeneement    .   .   . 

Trustee 


88  00 
9  26 
18  20 
375  00 
16  00 
50  00 
30  00 
81  65 

13  55 
3  50 

14  02 
139  85 

1  25 
340 

2  00 
375  00 
250  00 

60  00 

21  20 
185 
5  00 

60  00 
375  00 
400  00 
375  00 
200  00 

22  20 
375  00 
375  00 
375  00 
425  00 

1,000  00 
425  00 
375  00 
375  00 
375  00 
425  00 
200  00 
200  00 
125  00 

2  70 
300  00 

87  50 
450  00 
375  00 
250  00 
250  00 
"47  55 
5  50 

3  00 
41  47 
31  20 
93  47 
12  65 
47  50 
64  74 
18  41 
49  50 
71  40 
81  25 
68  20 
21  40 
40  49 
25  00 

159  65 

135  (10 

133  40 

130  50 

149  25 

92  00 

187  00 

27  36 

40  Ott 

44  Oi 


13 


^Expenditures — Conti  n  u  ed . 


DATE. 


1889. 

Jane  14  .  . 

3267 

"  14  .  .• 

3.'68 

"  14.  . 

3?69 

"  15  .  . 

3270 

"  17  . 

3271 

"  17 

3272 

"  17  .  . 

3273 

"  18  .  . 

3274 

••  18.  . 

3275 

"  21  .  . 

3276 

"  25  .  . 

3277 

"  2.5  .  . 

3278 

"  25.  . 

3279 

"  25 

3280 

"  28  .  . 

3281 

July  1  .  . 

328-2 

"   2  .  . 

3283 

"  11  .  . 

3284 

•'  16.  . 

328.-^ 

"  19  .  . 

3286 

"  19  .  . 

3287 

'■  19.  . 

3288 

"  19.  . 

3.89 

"  19.  . 

3290 

"  19.  . 

32H1 

"  19. 

3292 

"  19.  . 

3293 

"  31  .  . 

3:^94 

"  31  .  . 

3295 

Aug.  1  .  . 

3296 

"   8.  . 

3297 

8.  . 

3298 

"  10.  . 

3299 

"  19.  . 

3300 

"  20.  . 

3301 

"  22.  . 

3302 

"  22.  . 

3303 

"  22.  . 

3304 

"  22 .  . 

33(15 

Sept.  2  .  . 

3306 

"   3.  . 

3307 

"   4  .  . 

3308 

"   5  .  , 

3309 

"   5.  . 

3310 

"   5.  . 

3311 

5  .  . 

3312 

6  .  . 

3313 

"   7  .  . 

3314 

"   7.  . 

3315 

"   9  .  . 

3316 

9  . 

3317 

"   16.  . 

3381 

"  21  .  . 

3319 

"  21  .  . 

3320 

"  21  .  . 

3321 

"  21 

3322 

"  23  .  . 

3323 

"  23  .  , 

3324 

Oct.  4  . 

3325 

4  .  . 

3326 

"   4  .  . 

3327 

"   4..  . 

3V28 

"   5  . 

3329 

"   5  .  . 

3330 

"   7.  . 

3331 

"  14.  . 

3332 

"  15  .  . 

3333 

•'  15.  . 

3:«4 

"  16.  . 

3335 

"  16.  . 

3336 

"  16.  . 

3337 

"  21.  . 

3338 

'■  21.  . 

;i339 

"  22.  . 

3.340 

Indianapolis  News  .  .  . 
Indianapolis  Journal  . 
IndianiipoJi<!  Sentinel  . 
(t.  W.  Bunting  &  Son.  . 
Adaui.s,  Hall  J£  Co  .  .  . 
Jas.  D.Maxwell  .  .  . 
Cole  <fe  Kennedy  .... 
Collins  &  Kars»,11  .... 
Baker.  Neeld  &  Co  .  .  . 
A.  E.  H.  Lemon    .... 

J.  W.  Stuirt 

T   E.  Liiwes 

National  Refining  Co.   .   . 
Bakei'  &  Randolph  .  .   . 

John  (irahain 

John  Campbell 

J.  K.  Wiley 

H.J.Feltus 

D.  S. Jor  Ian 

John  L.Keck  .   . 

L.,  N.  A.  &C.  Railway  . 
The  Bowen-Merrill  Co  . 
Baker  &  Randolph  ... 

Wm.B.Buvford 

VVm.B.  Bui  ford 

W.  A.  Bell 

R  G.  Boone. 

McCorraick  &  Redmond 
«.  W.  Bunting*  Son.   .   . 
'I  ho'iias  Lewi.s   .   .       .   .   . 
S.  H.  Tiuimons  .   . 

Geo  Ta>l  r 

W.  H.  B>er1y  .   .   .   . 

W.H.  Byerly  . 

Chas.  T.Robertson  .   .   .   . 
Clarendon  Press,  London 

Henry  Vogel 

Geo.  Taylor 

Martin  Finn  .   .   .   . 

Chas.  T.  R(  bertson  .   .   .    . 

W.T.  Miller 

Elmer  Hendricks .... 
McCormiek  &  Redmond  . 
(t.  W.  Bunting  &  Son.   .   . 

E.  Dutr  Wilson 

Jas.  Spauldii  g  .   .    . 

Perry  Bms 

W.  H.  Byerly 

Wilson  Adams 

Hughes  &Whetsell  .  .   .   . 

Madison  McCev 

(i.B.  Clark 

John  Duncan  

S.  C.  Cuiry 

Denton  &  Murphy  .   .   .   . 

C.  Vanzant      

Chas.H.  Gilbert 

R.  G.  Boone        

W  l<on  Adams 

0  B.Clark  .   . 

McCormiek  &  Redmond  . 
G.  W.  Bunting  ife  Son    .   . 

J.  H.Garri.^o'i 

Hughes  i:  Uhetsell.   .   .   . 

J.P.Naylor 

CI  a  man  ifc  Co 

Chas.  T.  Robertson  .       .   . 
C.  Robertson  &  Bro.  .   .   . 

Island  Coal  Co 

L.,  N.  A.&O.Ry 

W.B.Hughes 

Library  bureau 

Jno.  Brown 

Richard  Kuy 


Advertising      

Advertising 

Advprti.sing      

Half  arehit't  fee,  Lib.  Build'j 

CnrMets 

Trustee 

Hauling 

Oil,  etc 

Hardware      

Type-writing 

Janit  r 

Boardii  g  lecturers 

2  bbls.  gasoline 

Printing 

Insurance . 

Grading  campus 

P"stage 

Printi  g.      . 

Sundry  expenses 

Gasoline 

F'reight       

Books  f  r  Library  .  ... 

500  stamped  envelopes    .   .   . 

45  Dii  lomas      

Printing  catalogues 

Ad\  erti.sirig         

Expense  "  Bulletin '" 
Library  building  .  . 
Comiiission  Library  Bldg    . 

Labor  on  campus 

Tuning  piano 

Lab  r 

Stone  work 

Stone  work       

Stene  work  on  driveway  .  . 
"Annals  ot  Botany  "  .... 
Mdse.  Botany  Dept  .... 

Lctbor  in  park 

Rep:  irii  g  gutters 

Work  on  d.  i  ■  eway 

Labor  in  park 

Laboi  i!  p  rk 

Library  buil   iog 

Commission  Library Buildg. 

Tuning  pi  .no  

Hauling  sione 

Stone  steps  

Balance  on  stone  walk  .   .    . 

Supt.  building 

Dray  age 

W'  rk  on  pirk  .   ■  .... 

Marsons  Life  of  Milton    .   . 

Hauling 

Carpenter  work  

Work  on  driveway       .... 

Repairing  chairs 

App-.<ritus 

Professor's  salary 
Superintendent  Lib.  Buildg 
Department  of  English  . 

Library  Building 

Commission  Library  Buildg 

Bruk 

Dray:  ge 

Apparatus  and  .supplies. 

Lumber,  e'c  

Work  on  diiveway  .... 
Brooms  buckets,  jar?,  etc    . 

8  ears  coal .  

Freight  on  coal 

Lumber  for  Janitor's  kitchen 
One  10  accession  book.  .  .  .  , 
Cl-anrng  out-houses  .  .  .  .  , 
Chemicals 


J3  20 

2  50 

5  60 

783  00 

32  50 

69  00 

2  75 

12  72 

23  40 

2  .50 

175  00 

3  80 

16  12 

47  25 

33  00 

50  00 

80 

3  50 

29  90 

1  30 

91 

665  46 

13  00 

42  42 

381  84 

12  50 

20  00 

1,426  50 

23  77 

2  00 

4  00 

1  50 

50  00 

50  00 

75  00 

5  25 

31  24 

5  67 

2  40 

75  00 

2  30 

3  75 

8,973  11 

149  55 

2  50 

1  00 

14  46 

105  41 

84  00 

3  75 

225 

6  00 

T50 

16  00 

30  00 

6  80 

27  30 

25  00 

75  00 

25  00 

5,405  85 

90  09 

45  84 

3  30 

8  35 

42  85 

79  61 

4  00 

170  81 

211  92 

8  90 

12  50 

1  25 

324  24 

14 


Expf-nditares — Continued. 


23. 

24. 

25  . 

25. 

25  . 

25  . 

28 

28. 

28  . 

28  . 

28. 

28. 

29. 

30. 

30. 

31. 

31. 

31. 

31. 

31. 

31. 

31. 

31. 

31 

31. 

31 

31  . 

3l, 

31  . 

31. 

31. 

31. 

31  , 

31. 

31. 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 


3341 
3342 
3343 
3344 
3345 
334ti 
3347 
3:^48 
3349 
3350 
3,351 
3352 
3353 
3354 
3355 
3356 
3357 
3358 
3359 
3360 
3361 
3362 
3363 
3364 
3365 
3366 
3367 
3368 
3369 
3370 
3371 
3372 
3373 
3374 
3375 
3376 
3377 
3378 
3379 
3380 
3S81 
3382 
3383 
3384 
3385 
3386 
3387 
3388 
3389 
3390 
3391 


Louis  Rettger   

Baker  &  Randolph  .  .  .  . 

E.P.Cole 

0.  B.  Clark   

J.  A.  Ehrensperger     ... 

D.H.Maxwell 

D.S  Jordan   

Ji'S.  Swain 

Elmer  Hendricks 

S.  C.  Curry 

^(t.  p.  Ketcham 

Chap.  H.Gilbert 

Louis  Rettfrer 

Jos.  P.  Naylor '  Apparatu 

Dougl.iS  H.  Campbell i  Aiioalsof  But.,  vol 

D.  R.  Allen ;  Fo.'isil  fish  -       .   . 

Amzi  .Atwa'er i   Professor's  snlnr.v 


Apparatus  Biol.  Lab   . 
Stamped  envelopes  .   .  ■ 
School  supplies 
Boolfs  for  English  Dept 
Binding  periodicals. 
Wood  .   . 

Natural  Hist,  supplies 
A  pparatus  Math.  Dept 
Work  on  park  .  . 
Carpenter  work  . 
Ini-uranee 

Apparatus  Biol.  Dept 
Work  in  Museum 


H.  A.  Hoffman 
0.  B.  Clark      . 
O.B.Clark  .  . 
D.S  Jordan 
W.  li.  Br.van 


Professor  s  salary 
Professor's  saKiy 
Professor's  salary 
Professor's  salary 
Professor's  salary 

E.  H.  (-Jrisgs I  Professor's  salary 

Chas.  H.  Gilbert Professor's  salary 

Jeremiah  W.  Jenks Professor's  salary 

Chas.  H.  Gilbert Professor's  salary 

J.W.Stuart .Janitor  .       . 

Louisa  Maxwell Library  Asst    .   . 

Florence  Hughes  . Library  Asst    .   . 

J.B.Wiley Professor's  salary 

Gusfaf  Karstcn Professor's  salary 

Earl  Barnes Professor's  salary 

Jos.  Swain Professor's  salary 

Jos.  Swain Math,  appliances 

'I'bos.  .~^pieer ;  Janitor 

F.  F.  Gunn  . .  |  Professor's  salary 

Jos.  A.  Mitchell \  Professor's  salary 

Robert  Lyons I  Professor's  salary 

D.  D.  Banta.  ....       ....  I  Professor's  salary 

Tlios.  McCabe i   .   .   .     Professor's  salary 

Carl  Osthaus \  Professor's  salary 

K.  L.  (ireen. '  Professor's  sabiry 

Jos.  K.  Beck I  Professor's  salary 

Jos.  P.  Naylor Professor's  salary 

Thos.  G.  Van  Nuys Professor's  salary 


R.  G.  Boone. 
D.H.Citmpbell.  .  . 
Geo.  W.  baunderson 
C.  M.  Carpenter  .  . 
W.E.  Woodbuni  .  . 
W.W.  Spangler    .   . 


Total  for  year  ending  Oc  tober  31,  1889 


1  an 


Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Treasurer 

Secreta  y  and  Librarian 


$12  12 

37  80 

68  08 

3  28 

73  65 

158  40 

69  54 

28  15 

2  50 

4  25 

30  00 

75  00 

14  00 

62  56 

13  00 

5  50 

450  00 

.375  00 

225  00 

200  00 

1,000  00 

375  00 

87  50 

24  68 

425  00 

425  GO 

175  00 

75  00 

75  00 

200  00 

375  00 

375  00 

375  00 

21  85 

87  50 

300  00 

!     200  00 

87  50 

625  00 

400  00 

200  00 

250  00 

375  00 

375  00 

425  00 

400  00 

375  00 

300  00 

62  50 

100  00 

250  00 

$67,963  42 

REPORT   FOR  THE    FISCAL   YEAR  18S!i-90. 


SmniiHtrij   for  Ihc    Year  Eiidiii<i  Orfohcr  .11.  IS'.JO. 


Balance  in  Treaf^urv  Nov.  1,  1889 

H072  50 

941   90 

12  32 

300  00 

4,673  79 

4,291   56 

23  10 

7,200  00 

30.000  00 

9  85 

$45  437  09 

Received  during  the  year  from — 

Contingent  fees 

Library  fees 

Laljoratorv  fees 

Diplom'a  fees 

Interest  on  endowment 

Interest  on  loans  of  State 

Interest  on  lands 

Intei'est  on  State  l)onds 

State  a})|»r()priation  

<  )tliei'  sources 

51  5*^6  02 

Total  income  for  vear  

>p4,018  92 

39,163  99 

2,162  50 

1,784  40 

709  80 

452  33 

3,824  55 

1.595  11 

o2.493  53 

S96  963  11 

Paid  out  on  account  of — 

Contiifgent  expenses 

Professoi's    salaries 

Officers"  salaries 

Trustees"  salaries 

Library  attendants 

Building  and  grounds 

Library  books 

Laboratories  for  apparatus,  etc  

Lil)rai'y  hall  (on  estimates) 

86,205  12 

Balance  in  Treasury  Oct.  31,  1890... 

§10,757  98 

16 


Itemized  Expeti'h'fmrs  For  Fiscal  Year  Fh.'/in;/  October  31,  IHUO. 


DATE. 


CLAIMANT. 


NATURE  OF  CLAIM. 


AMOUNT. 


Nov. 


"  8  . 

"  9  . 

'•  9. 

"  U  . 

'•  14. 

"  18 

"  18  . 

'•  25. 

"  25  . 

"  25. 
Nov.  26  , 

"  2G 

Dec.  3 


(  . 

"  7. 

9  . 

■•  11  . 

"  11. 

"  11  . 

••  13. 

••  14. 

"  14  , 

"  16  . 

"  16. 

'■  19. 

■•  19. 

"  21. 

"  21  . 

'■  31. 

"  31. 

"  .31 

"  31  . 

"  31. 
1890. 

Jan.  2  . 

"  2  . 

3. 

•'  7. 

••  13. 

"  13. 

"  14. 

"  14. 

"  ]4. 

"  17. 

"  18. 

"  23 . 

"  23. 

"  23. 

"  25. 

"  25. 

"  27. 

"  30. 


3392 
3393 
3394 
3395 
3396 
3397 
3398 
3399 
3400 
3^01 
3102 
3403 
3404 
3405 
3406 
3407 
3408 
3409 
3410 
3411 
3412 
3413 
3414 
3415 
3416 
3417 
3418 
3419 
3420 
3421 
3422 

3423 
3424 
3425 
3426 
3427 
3»28 
3429 
3430 
3431 
3432 
3433 
3434 
.3435 
3436 
.3437 
3438 
3439 
3440 
3441 
3442 
3443 
3444 
3445 

3446 
3447 
3448 
3449 
3450 
3451 
3452 
3453 
3454 
3455 
3456 
3457 
3458 
3459 
3460 
3461 
3462 
346:^ 


I.Jenkiuson   

.J.  D.  M».\well 

J.  L.  Mitchell 

R.  I).  RichHrdson.  .   .   . 

U.  S.  Kobertson 

.J.  W.  Youche 

1   P.  Le.vden ■ 

K.W.Mier.-^ 

W.  Adams 

S.  R.Calhcart 

W.  J.Allen 

Baker,  iNeeld  &  Co  -  .  . 
Siipbii  M.  .Sheeks.  .  .  . 
Wm.  W.  t-pangler  .  .  . 
D.  U   B.nta.  .   .   . 

MeCormick  &  Redmond 
U.  W.  Bunting  &  Son  .  ■ 
H.U.  Boone    ..... 

Wm.  Piirham 

Denton  &  Murphy   .   .   . 

S.C.Curiy  

Carl  ."^ehoenhof 

AV.B.HiiKhes 

C   IJ.  Gilbert      

Onturv  Company   .   .    . 

A.  L.  Hinds 

C   A.Walu  • 

S.  W.Corwin 

Brant  &  Fuller 

liovven-Merrill  Co.  .  . 
R.  (jt.  Boone 

Mcintosh  &  Co.  .... 

Wilson  Adiims 

Jno.  Brown        

Daniel  Kirkwood    .   .   . 

J.  M.  <"!ooper 

I.  Jenkinsou      

Bunting  &  ^ion  .   . 
French  &  O'Donnell     . 
Col  ins  &  Karsell    .   .   . 
MeCormick  &  Redmond 

S.  W.  Bradfute 

H.HenLy       

Boone  &  Bryan  .... 
(joodnow  &  Uightman 

S.  H.  Read 

Sargent  ife  Co 

^V.  E.  Woodburn  .... 
Helton  &  Carraichael  . 
Richmond  Chain  Co.  . 
J  G.  McPheet.  rs  .  .  . 
Hughes  &  Whetsell 

W.  A.  B.ll 

Macmillan  k  Co.        .   . 

Wilson  Adams  .... 
Richard  Steptiens   .   .   . 

S.  W.Bradiute 

W.P.Rogers 

E.P.Cole 

W.  W.Hughes 

R.  W.Miers 

S.  C.  Curry 

Berry  Bros 

D. S. Jordan   

Jones  Bros 

Racine  Harilware  Co.    . 

E. H. Sargent    

McFiidden  Co 

Chas.  11.  (Gilbert   .... 

S.  C.  Curry 

H.J.lelius 

MeCormick  &  Redmond 


Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Truste  's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary. •   • 

Trustee's  salary 

Supr.  of  BlJ'g  Construction    . 

Gravel  lor  drive-way 

Hardware 

Hardware  

Register's  salary  » 

Encyclopedia 

Law-scbool  i  rinting    .   . 

4tb  estimate  on  Library  Bldg. 

Architect's  services 

Balance  on  salary 

Sawing  wood 

Repairs  on  furnace 

Shelving  lor  Museum 

Books  for  Library 

Lumber  and  coal . 

Biologic^l  Lab'y  supplies.   .   . 

Chapel  song  books 

Painting  names  on  doors 
Periodicals  lor  Reading  R'm  . 
Cyclopffidia^o'  Biography.   .   . 

Books  for  L.ibr 'ry 

Books  lor  Library 

Expenses  attending  Superin- 
tendents' convention   .  . 

Lantern  slides 

Sup't  of  bldg  ,  construction    . 

Cleaning  out-houses 

Books  f  r  Library   

Layir  g  walk-way         .  .   . 

Print's  Sen. Wright's  address. 
Archiieo  's  servicps.  Library  . 
Advi  rii  ing  in  Ind.  Student  . 
Building  materials  (h'dware)^ 
5th  estimate  on  Libr.iry  Bldg  . 
Contest  programmes      .   .   .   . 

Civ  il  engineer's  SI  rvics  .   .   . 
Printing  University  Bulletin  . 
Physical  Laboratory  rupplies. 
Cnapel  choir  meeting    .   .   .   . 

Physical  appar^itus  ...... 

Fri  ight  and  postage  paid   .   . 

Drayage  

2  doz.  Lecture-room  cbairs  .  . 
For'gn  money  order  tor  books. 

Drayage  

Adverti^ingin  School  Journal 
Books  lor  Library 

Lib'y  Bldg.,  Sup't  services  .   . 

22  cords  wood 

Printing  Library  cards  .   .   .   . 

Law  lectures 

Stationery  and  seh'l  supplies. 

Lumber      

Tru^tee's  salary 

Carpenter  work 

Gasoline 

Sunday  lecturers,  etc 

Dynamo  for  phys.  Laboratory. 
Engine  for  phys.  Laboratory  . 

Physical  a.pparattis 

Phys.  Labnratory  tools  .  .  .  . 
Zoiil.  Lab<iratory  .'upplies  .  , 
Carponter  work,  cases  .  .  .  . 
Printing  term  reports  .  .  .  . 
6th  est.  on  Library  Hall    .   .    . 


17 


Itemized  Expenditures — Continued. 


DATE. 


CLAIMANT. 


NATURE  OF  CLAIM. 


AMOUNT. 


1890. 

Jan.  30 

"  30 

"  31 

"  31  , 

"  31 

"  31  , 

"  31. 

"  31. 

•'  31, 

•'  31  . 

"  31  , 

"  31  . 

"  31, 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31  . 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31  . 

"  31  . 

"  31  . 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31. 

"  31  . 

"  31. 

"  31  . 

"  31. 

"  31  . 

"  31. 

,"  31  . 

"  .  31  . 

"  31. 

"  .31  . 

Feb.  10. 

"  10. 

"  10  . 

"  14  . 

"  14. 

'•  14. 

"  14. 

"  14. 

"  14. 

"  14. 

"  14  . 

'•  22. 

"  26. 

Mar.  1  . 

3  . 

"  3. 

"  3. 

"  3. 

3  . 

3. 

3 

"  3. 

"  5. 

5  . 

"  7. 

"  7. 


7. 


11. 
11. 


3464 
3465 
3466 
3467 
3468 
3469 
3470 
3471 
3472 
3473 
3474 
.3475 
3476 
3477 
3478 
3479 
3480 
3181 
3482 
3483 
3484 
3485 
3486 
3487 
3488 
3489 
3490 
3491 
3492 
3493 
3494 
3495 
.3496 
3497 
3498 
3499 
3500 
3501 
3-502 
a503 
3504 
3505 
3506 
a507 
3508 
3509 
::»10 

asii 

3512 
3513 
3514 
3515 
3516 
3517 
3518 
3519 
3520 
3521 
3522 
a523 
3524 
352-5 
3526 
3527 
3528 
3529 
3530 
3531 
3532 
3533 
3534 
3535 
3536 
3537 


I  Bunting  k  Son Architect's  services    .   .    .   . 

1  L.  Knight (  Sawing  wood 

Louise  Maxwell \  Salary  of  Library  Assistant . 

I  S.M.Burns j  Printing  bill-heads  .   .    .   .   . 

I  E"  H.  Griggs   .   .  Salary  tutor  in  English    .   . 

I  O.B.Clark t  Salary  Professor  of  l.nglish 

I  O.B.  Clark ;  Snlary  Profef-sor  of  English 

I  J.  W.Stuart i  Janitor's  s^alary 

I  H.  A.  Hoffman 

Amzi  Atwater 

Thos.Spicer 

Thos.C.  Van  Nuys     .  . 

Jas.  K.  Beck 

D.  S.  Jordan 

C.  H.  Gilbert 

Jos.  Swain 

Jos.P.  Navlor 

W.L.Bryan 

R.  L.  Green 

John  E.Wiley 

Carl  Osthaus 

R.  G.  Boone 

Jas.  A.Mitchell 

Robert  Lyons 

Jeremiah  W.  Jenks.  .  .  . 
Charles  M.  Carpenter.  .   . 

Thomas  MeCabe 

Gustaf  Karsten 

W.E.  Woodburn 

W.  W.  Spangler 

Douglas  H.  Campbell  .  . 
Florence  Hughes      .... 

Sophia  M.  Sheeks 

Frank  F.  Gunn 

D.  D.  Banta 

Earl  Barnes 

G.  W.  Saunderson   .... 

Louis  Rettger 

Baker  &  Randolph  .  .  .  . 
Jas.  W.  Queen  <fe  Co  ... 
Wilson  Adams 

E.  W.  Huffcut 

Gethins  Electric  Co    .   .   . 

Jones  Bros  

H.  L.  Shepard 

Collins  k  Karsell.  .   .   . 

Helton  i-  Cro      

Bausch  k  Lomb 

R.  AV.  Miers 

N.  M.  Taylor 

Secretary  of  State    .... 

S.  C.  Curry 

C.C.Turner 

John  Brown 

A.B.Woodford    .... 

J.  G.  McPheeters 

G.U.Elli.'^ 

O.B.  Chirk 

E.D.  Willson 

C.  S.  Brown 

S.C.Curry 

Brush  Electric  Co    .... 

I.  Jenkin.-ion 

J.  L.Mitchi  II 

J.  W.  Youche 

I.  P.  Leydon       

J.  1).  Maxwell 

R.  W.  Miers 

Jas.  D.  Maxwell 

Wm.  Parh;im 

W.   A.  Gabe 

S.  H.Read 

Robt.  Vanziint 

E.P.  Cole's  estate  .... 


Salary  of  Professor  of  Greek  . 
Salary  of  Professor  of  Latin  . 

Janitor's  salary 

Salary  of  Prof,  of  Chemistry  . 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Pro'fessor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Treasurer's  salary 

Secretary's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Library  assistant 

Library  assistant 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Printing 

Apparatus  Phys.  Lab 

Supt.  Library  Building.  .   .  . 

Law  lectures 

Physical  apparatus 

Physical  apparatus 

Physical  apparatus 

Barrel  oil  for  Phys.  Lab    .   .   . 

Drayage 

Three  microscopes  for  Lab  .  . 
Law  department  lectures.  .  . 
Law  department  lectures.  .  . 
Copy  of  University  charter.   . 

Carpenter  work  

Tablefor  class-room 

Cleaning  out-house 

Wall  maps 

(Foreign  money  order)  books. 

I'ooks  for  Library 

Books  for  Library 

Pianct  tuning 

Phys.  Lab.  apparatus 

Making  bookcases 

2,000  candle-power  lamp  .  .  . 
Trustee's  salary, expenses,  etc 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary.  . | 

Trustee's  salary | 

Trustee's  salary 

Trustee's  salary 

Sundry  bills 

Sawing  wood 

Printing  reports 

College  choir 

Repairing  chairs 

College  supplies 


«72  91 

2  40 
75  00 

5  50 

87  50 

200  00 

225  00 

175  00 

400  00 

.  450  00 

87  50 

425  00 

.375  00 

1,000  00 

425  00 

400  00 

400  00 

400  00 

300  00 

200  00 

250  00 

425  00 

200  00 

87  50 

425  00 

62  50 

400  06 

400  00 

50  00 

250  00 

375  00 

75  00 

.59  85 

.300  00 

625  00 

375  00 

300  00 

58  .33 

62  25 

29  60 
12  00 
43  00 

3  40 
8  67 

15  00 
5  30 
2  .50 

%  00 

100  00 

8  50 

2  50 

3  00 
2  25 
1  25 
7  00 

7  75 
5  50 

1  00 

2  50 
20  00 
18  75 . 
60  00 
78  00 
50  00 
98  00 
56  40 
18  00 
18  00 

1  10 

2  60 

8  00 

30  00 
65 

30  70 


2— Ind.  Univ. 


1-8 


Itemized  ExjiendU ures — ContiniTed. 


DATE. 


CLAIMANT. 


NATURE  OF  CLAIM. 


AMOUNT. 


1890. 

Mar.  11  . 

"  12  . 

"  22. 

"  22. 

"  22  . 
April  2  . 

"  2 

"  2'. 

"  9. 

"  10  . 

"  14. 

"  15 

"  16. 

'•  22. 

"  22. 

"  22  . 

"  22  . 

"  22. 

"  22  . 

"  22. 

"  26. 

"  26. 

"  26. 

"  26. 

"  26. 

■'  28. 

"  28. 

"  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 , 

May  1  , 


3538 
3539 
3540 
3541 
3542 
3543 
3544 
3545 
3546 
3547 
3548 
3549 
3550 
3551 
3552 
3553 
3554 
3555 
3556 
3557 
3658 
.3559 
3560 
3561 
3562 
3563 
3564 
3565 
3566 
3567 
&568 
3569 
3570 
3571 
3572 
3573 
3574 
.3575 
3576 
3577 
3578 
3579 
3580 
3581 
3582 
3583 
3584 
3685 
3586 
3587 
3588 
3589 
3590 
3591 
3592 
&593 
3594 
3595 
3596 
3597 
3598 
3599 
3600 
3601 
3602 
3603 
3604 
3605 
3606 
3607 
3608 
.3609 
3610 
3611 


W.  P.  Rogers 

D.  S.  Jordan 

E.  S.  Ritchie  k  Son 

F.  A.  McNutt 

Hughes  &  Whetsell    ... 

Baker  &  Randolph 

Library  Bureau 

Joel  Munsell  &  Son.s 

French  <t  O'Donnell 

Jos.   f .  Naylor 

W.  B.  Hughes 

W.  J.  Allen    . 

Collins  &  Karsell 

W.  L.  Bryan 

D.  S.  Jordan 

Earl  Barnes        

W.A.Bell 

Jos.  G.  MePheeters,  P.M.   . 

L.,  N.  A.  &C.  R'y 

J.O.Howe 

R.  W.  Miers 

D.  S. Jordan 

E.  Barnes 

W.  W.  Spangler 

W.  W.Spangler 

C.  0.  Chambers 

0. B.  Clark 

A.  Atwater 

E.  Barnes    

J.  K.  Beck 

R.  Gr.  Boone 

\V.  L.Bryan 

D.H  Campbell 

C.  Carpenter 

0.  B.  Clark .   . 

O.B.  Clark 

R.  L.  Green 

E.  H.  Griggs 

F.F.Gunn 

J.  W.Jenks 

D.  S.  Jordan 

G.  Karsten .   .   . 

H.  A.  HoflFman  ....... 

D.  D.  Banta 

W.  W.Spangler 

W.  W.Spangler 

C.H.Gilbert      

Robt.  Lyons 

Thos.  McCabe 

J  as.  A.  Mitchell 

J.  P.  Naylor 

Carl  Osthaus 

Louis  Rettger ,  .... 

Geo.  W.  Saunder.'^on  .... 

Jos.  Swain 

T.C.  Van  Nuys 

J.E.Wiley 

Thos.  Spicer 

John  W.Stuart.    ^ 

W.  E.  Woodburn 

Florence  Hughes 

Louise  Maxwell       

Sophia  Sheeks 

Pinkerton  Detective  As.«oc'n 

Wil.«on  Adams 

Collins  k  Ohm 

Jos.  W.  Queen  &  Co 

S.  W.Bradfute      . 

G.  W.  Bunting  i  Son     .       .   . 

David  Hughes 

McCorniick  k  Rediuond      .   . 

Eimer  &  Amend 

Tho.s.  Spicer 

John  Stuart 


Law  Dept  lectures 

Lecture  expenses  and  sundries 

Physical  apparatus 

Instructor  Law  Department   . 

Drayage  

Printing,  etc 

Library  supplies 

4  vols.  "American  Amestry"  . 
Appen. to "Indiana  Student" 

Expressage  paid 

Lumber 

Hardware 

Oil  tank  and  bbl.  oil 

Lecturing  expenses 

Lecturing  e.xpenses  and  sund's 

Lecturing  expenses 

Advertising 

Postage 

Freight 

Expressage 

Trustees'  salary 

Expressage  and  postage  .   .   . 

Lecture  expenses 

Winsor's  History  for  library  . 

Drayage  paid 

Book  for  library 

Book  for  library 

Salary  Prof,  of  Latin  .  .  .  . 
Salary  Prof,  of  History  .... 
Salary  Prin.  of  Prep.  Dep't  .  . 
Saiary  Prof,  of  Pedagogy  .  .  . 
Salary  Prof,  of  Philosophy  .  . 
Salary  Prof,  of  Botany  .  .  .  . 
Salary  Tutor  in  Mathematics 
SalaryProf.  of  English  .  .  .  . 
Salary  Prof,  of  English  .  .  .  . 
Salary  Prof,  of  Mathematics  . 
Salary  Tutor  of  English  .  . 
Salary  Tutor  of  Greek  .... 
Salary  Prof,  of  Economics    .  . 

Salary  of  President 

Salary  Prof,  of  French    .   .   .   . 

Salary  Prof,  of  Greek 

Salary  Prof,  of  Law 

Salary  of  Librarian 

Salary  of  Librarian 

Salary  Prof,  of  Zoology    .   .   . 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Janitor 

Janitor 

Treasurer  

Library  Assistant 

Library  Assistant 

Registrar's  salary 

In  vestigat'g  origin  of  lampoon 
Sujit.  Library  Building  .   .   .  . 

Museum  ca.ses      

Philosop.  apparatus 

Printing  posters 

Per  cent,  on  estimate  Library 

Hauling 

Library  Building 

Apparatus  Botany  Departm't 

Flowers  for  Chapel 

Janitor 


19 


lie  III  izci/  Mrpni  difiircs — ( '( » 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  (•(  1 . 


1890. 

May.  13  .  . 

3612 

"  21  .  . 

3613 

"  22 .  . 

3614 

"  22.  . 

3615 

"  28.  . 

3616 

June  3 .  . 

3617 

"   5  .  . 

3618 

6  .  . 

3619 

6  .  . 

3620 

6. 

3ei:!i 

7  .  . 

3622 

"   7  .  . 

3623 

■'   7  .  . 

36.4 

■'   7  .  . 

3625 

7  .  . 

8626 

7  .  . 

3627 

"   7.  . 

3628 

"   7  .  . 

3629 

"   7  .  . 

3630 

"   7  .  . 

3631 

"   7.  . 

3632 

■'   7.. 

3633 

7  .  . 

3634 

"   7.  . 

3635 

7  . 

3636 

"   7  , 

:3637 

"   7.  . 

3fi38 

7  .  . 

3639 

"   7  .  . 

3640 

"   7.  . 

3641 

7  .  . 

3642 

7  .  . 

3643 

"   7.  . 

3644 

"   7  .  . 

3645 

"   7.  . 

3646 

"   7.  . 

3647 

"   7  .  . 

3648 

"   7.  . 

36)9 

"   7.  . 

3650 

"   7.  . 

3651 

"   7.  . 

3652 

''   7  .  . 

3653 

"   7.  . 

3654 

"  10.  . 

3655 

"  11.  . 

3656 

"  11  . 

3557 

"  11. 

3658 

"  11. 

3659 

"   12.  . 

3660 

"  12.  . 

3661 

"  12.  . 

3662 

"  12.  . 

3663 

"  12.  . 

3664 

"  14.  . 

3665 

"  14. 

3666 

"  14.  . 

3667 

"  16.  . 

3668 

"   16.  . 

3669 

"  21  .  . 

3670 

"  21  .  . 

3671 

"  21  .  . 

3672 

.  "  21  .  . 

3673 

"  21  .  . 

3674 

"  21  .  . 

.3675 

"  21  .  . 

3676 

"  21  .  . 

3677 

"   21  .  . 

3678 

"  21  .  . 

3679 

Jul.v  2  .  . 

3680 

•'   8  . 

3681 

"  15  .  . 

3682 

"  17.  . 

3683 

"  28  .  . 

3684 

"  31  .  . 

3685 

B»ker  k  Randolph 

E.  Barnes.  .  . 
D  S. Jordan  . 
S.  H.  Read  .  . 
D. S. Jordun  . 
Faris  Bro^i  .  . 
Wilson  Adnnis 
I..Jenkinson  . 
J.  Swain  .  .  . 
■i.W.Jenks.    . 

F.  F.  Gunn  .  . 
111.  W.  Bunting 
J.  W.Jenk.s  . 
J.  A.  Mitchell 
Hi'ltun  &  Oron 

D.  B.  Binta    . 

E.  Barnes.  .  . 
J.  K.  Beck  .  . 
R.  (t.  Boone    . 
\V.  L.  Bryan    . 
A.  Atw.iter  .   . 
I).  H.Campbell 
C.  M.  ('arpantei 
0.  B   ClHrk  .   . 
0.  H.  Gilbert. 
R.  L.  Gre.n.  . 
E.  H.Wriggs    . 
D. S. Jordan    . 
Gustaf  l\arsten 
Robert  Lyons . 
Thomas  MeCabe 
James  P.  Naylor 
Louis  Ret  tger.   . 
Geo.  W.  Saunders 
Jos.  Swain    .    .    . 
T.  C.  VanNuys  . 
John  E.  Wili'y   . 
C.Osthaus       .   . 
W.  W.  SpacKler 
W.E.  Woodburn 
Florence  Hughes 
Louise  Ma.xwell 
Sophia  M.  Sheeks 
Bloomington  Orchestr 
Robert  S.  Robertson 
R.  U.  Richardson. 
Isaac  P.  Leydan 
R.  VV.  Miers    .   .   . 
D.S.Jordan       .   . 
Bowen-M*Trin  Co 
James  L.  Mitchell 
J.  W.  Youche     .   . 
James  D.  Maxwell 
James  F.  Morgan  . 
Wm.  Harbison   .   . 
Geo.  M.  Owens 
Collins  &  Karsell. 
Hughes  &  Whetsel) 
S.  H.  Timmons  .   . 
R.  L.  Green  .... 
H.C.  Linn    .   .   . 
Baker  &  Boyd 
M.J.Allen. 
A.C.  Mctplurg:  .t  Co 
Charles  Scribner's  So 
LibrHry  Bureau.   .   . 
Carl  Schoenhof .    .    . 
B.Westermann  ct  Co 
Wilson  Adams   .    .    . 
R.  G.  Boone        .    .   . 
McCormick  k  Redmond 
S.  C.  Curry  .   . 
W.  A.Gabe  .   . 
Thomas  Spii-er 


Stamped  envelopes  and  print's 

Books  for  Library         

E.xpenses  of  lect.  and  sund.  .  . 
Services  of  College  Choir  .  .  . 
Postage  and  expressage  paid  . 

Postage  on  catalogues 

Building  Supt.  services  .   .   .   . 

Trustee's  salary 

Lecturing  expen.ses 

Lecturing-  expenses 

Salary,  Tutor  in  Greek   .   .   .   . 

Architect's  services 

Salary,  Prof,  of  Economics  .  . 
Salary,  Asst.  in  Prep.Dept  .   . 

Drayage  

Salary,  Dean  (jf  Liw 

Salary,  Prof,  ot  History  .  .  . 
Salary,  Principal  Prep.  Dept. 
Salary,  Proi.  Pedagogy  .  .  .  . 
Salary,  Prof.  Philosophy  .... 

Salary.  Prot.  Latin 

Salary,  Prof.  Botany 

Salary,  Tutor  in  Mathematics 
Salary,  Prcf.  in  English  ... 
Salary,  Pro',  of  Zoology  .  .  , 
Salary,  Prof.  Mathematics  .  . 
Salary.  Tutor  in  English  .   .   . 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salarj' 

Profes-or's  salary 

Professor's  silary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary : 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Salaiy  Secretary    i 

Salary  Treasurer 

Library  Assistant 

Librjiry  Assistant 

Registrar 

Music,  commencement  .... 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trnsfee 

Trustee 

Expense  lecturers  andsundr's 

Books  for  Library 

Trustee 

Trustee 

Trustee       

Services  in  "bogus"'  exami'n. 

Indianapolis  Sentinel 

Services  in  "bogus"'  trial  .   .   . 

College  supplies 

Drayage      

Tuning  piano 

Expense  "bogus"  investigat'n 

One  barrel  gasoline 

Hardware 

Hardware 

Books  for  Library 

One  historical  atlas 

Supplies 

Books  for  Liorary 

Books  f>r  Library 

Supt.  Library  Building  .... 
Exp.  attending  State  Normal. 

Library  Building 

Carpenter  work  

Printing- reporis.   ....... 

Janitor I 


846  40 

7  17 

63  41 

27  00 

47  75 

57  45 
79  50 
78  00 

17  50 
24  61) 

3(X)  00 

49  50 
425  00 
200  00 

6  25 
625  00 
375  00 
375  00 
435  00 
4011  00 
450  (*) 
375  00 

62  50 
425  00 
425  00 
300  00 

87  50 

1,000  00 

400  00 

87  50 
400  00 
400  00 

58  .33 
300  00 
400  00 
425  00 
200  00 
250  00 
250  00 

50  00 
75  00 
75  00 
27  30 
37  50 

120  00 
102  00 
74  40 
43  60 
53  14 
497  00 

74  00 
104  00 

42  00 

7  50 
2  85 

6  75 
53  15 

2  00 

3  00 

18  55 

7  00 
26  10 
17  75 
40  64 
24  00 

2  00 

5  4;^ 

550  39 

75  00 
9  70 

2,970  00 

3  75 
3  00 

87  50 


20 


Itemized  Expenditures — Con  tinned. 


12  . 
.19. 
26. 
27. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 
30. 

1. 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1  . 

1. 

1  . 

1  . 

3  . 

3  . 

3  . 

3. 

6. 

7. 
10. 
10. 
16  . 
16. 
16. 
16. 
16 
21  . 
21  . 
21  . 
23. 
25  . 
27. 
31  . 
31  . 
31  . 
31. 
31  . 
31  . 
31  . 
31. 
31  , 
31, 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 
31 


3689 
3690 
3691 
3692 
3693 
3694 
3695 
3696 
3697 
3698 
3699 
3700 
3701 
3702 
3703 
3704 
3705 
3706 
3707 
3708 
3709 
3710 
3711 
3712 
3713 
3714 
3715 
3716 
3717 
3718 
3719 
3720 
3721 
3722 
3723 
3721 
3725 
3726 
3727 
.3728 
3729 
3730 
3731 
3732 
3733 
3734 
3735 
3736 
3737 
3738 
3739 
3740 
3741 
3742 
3743 
3744 
3745 
3646 
3747 
3748 
3749 
3750 
.3751 
3752 
3753 
3754 
3755 
3756 
3757 
3758 
3759 


H.  A.  Hoffman 

W.  P.  Rogers 

Mrs.  A.  E.  H.  Lemon.  .   . 

John  B.  Wiley 

Foster  &  Cooper 

B.  F.  Adams,  Treas.   .   .   . 

L.,N.  A.&C.Rv 

Tribune  Co.,  Chicago  .  .  . 

W.B.  Burford 

L.  Short 

W.  Squier 

Baker-Smith  Co       .   .   .    . 

W.  B.  Hughes 

J.  W.Stuart 

Claman  &  Co 

R  L.  Green 

Claman  &  Co      

Brazil  Coal  Co 

S.M.Sheeks 

R.  L.  Green 

.J.  W.  Youche 

R.  L.  Stephens  .   .   .   . 

Baker  &  Randolph  .   .   .    . 
S.C.Curry      ....... 

W.  S.  Riley 

Denton  &  Co      

R.  K.  Strong 

W.  Adams 

I.  P.  Leyden 

R"  S.  Robertson 

R.  W.Miers 

Denton  &  Murphy  .   .   .   . 
Wilson  Adams  .   .   .   . 

McCormick  &  Redmond  . 

Bvinting  &  Son 

Bunting  &  Son 

J.  R.  Moore 

J.  Stuart 

J.  G.  McPheeters 

J.D.Maxwell 

W.  Adams 

Neeld  &  Co 

J.O.Howe 

J.  Campbell  .      .       .   .   .   . 

Baker-Smith  Co 

S.C.Curry 

R.  R.  Strong       

F.C.  Hicks 

E.  Stone 

J.  Swain 

J.  Campbell 

H.  &  B.  Voss 

O.B.Clark 

M.  Neal 

J.  Munsell  

Eimer<fe  Amend 

Theo.  Lewis 

Bimer  &  Amend 

A.  Atwater 

D.  D.  Banta 

R.  G.  Boone 

W.  1..  Bryan 

D.  H.  Campbell 

O.B.Clark      

S.  C.  Davisson 

A.  L.  Foley 

C.  H.Gilbert 

R.  L.  Green 

E.  H.  Griggs 

H.  A.  Hoffman 

E.  W.Huffcut 

J.W.Jenks 

D. S. Jordan   , 

<A.  Karsten- 


Professor's  salary 

Legal  serv.  "bogus"  exami'tn 

Stenographer's  serv.,  exam'tn 

Postage,  prep,  reports 

Advertising 

Exp.  Alumni  entertainment  . 

Freight  on  coal 

Advertising  for  bids 

Printing  catalogues  .... 
Printing  tor  Law  Department 
Centuary  Diet.,  Vol.  3  . 
Heating  apparatus,  Lib.  Bldg. 

Lumber  and  coal 

Janitor's  services 

Freight  on  coal 

Postage  on  catologues  ..... 

Freight  on  coal 

Ten  cars  coal      

Registrars  services       

Postage  on  catalogues 

Trustee's  services  ....   .   • 

10  cords  of  wood 

Printing  and  postage 

Carpenter  work . 

Painting  Library  ceiling  .   .   . 

Repairs  on  out-house 

Painting  gutters 

Library  Building,  Sup't.  .   .   . 

Trustee's  services 

Trustee's  services 

Trustee's  services 

(Cistern  .      

Library  Building,  Sup't  .  .  . 
Library  Building,  estimates    . 

Architect's  services 

Specificat'nsfor  heat'gLibrary 
Painting  iron  ceiling  .       .   .   . 
Janitor's  salary  .... 
Subs,  to  Indianapolis  Journal 

Trustee's  services 

Library  Building,  Sup't    ,   .   . 

.Janitor's  tools 

C.  0.  D.  on  Encyclopsedia  .  .   . 
Repairing  drive-way  .   . 
Steam  heating  contract ... 

Book  fase  

Blackboards 

Expenses  from  Ann  Arbor  .  . 
Portrait  of  Andrew  Wylie   .   . 

Math,  appartus 

Work  on  campus  ...... 

Work  on  blackboards 

Books  for  Library 

Chem.  Lab.  Janitor 

Books  for  Library 

Botany  Lab.  apparatus  .... 

Work  on  campus 

Chemical  supplies  ....... 

Salary  of  Professor  of  Latin  . 
Salary  of  Professor  of  Law  .  . 
Salary  of  Prof,  of  Pedagogy   . 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary     

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

Professor's  salary 

ProfesBor's  salary 


21 


Itemized  Expenditures — Continued. 


DATE. 

CLAIMANT. 

NATURE  OF  CLAIM.          AMOUNT. 

1890. 
Oct.    31  .   . 

3760 
3761 
3762 
3763 
3764 
3765 
3766 
3767 
3768 
1  3769 
\  3770 
3771 
1  3772 
3773 
3774 
3775 
3776 
3777 
3778 
3779 
3780 
3781 
3782 
3783 
3784 

Professor's  salary $150  00 

'      31.  . 
'     31.   . 
'      31.   . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 
'      31  .  . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 
'      31.   . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 
'      31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31.  . 
'     31.   . 
'     31  .   . 
'     31.   . 
'     31.   . 
'     31  .  . 
'      31  .   . 
'     31  .   . 

J.  E.  Matzke 

J.  P.  Naylor    .  . 

Professor's  salary t           375  00 

Professor's  salary '           400  00 

G.  W.  Sauniterson    ...... 

Professor's  salary 300  00 

Professor's  salary 400  00 

Profes.'^or's  salary.              ...             40025 

J.  A.  Woodburn 

Lucy  Maxwell 

W.  W.  Spangler 

J.  W.  Smart 

W.  E.  Woodburn 

D.H.Maxwell 

Sophia  Sheeks 

S.C.  Curry 

Jas.  K.  Beck   ■  .          

Wilson  Adams 

Chas.  Seribner  Sons 

J.  A.  Ehrenperger       

Nat.  Edu.  Association  .... 

Collins  &  Karsell 

W.  J.  Allen 

Prolessor's  salary 

Library  Assistance 

Salary  as  Secretary 

Salary  as  .Janitor 

S><.Iary  as  Treasurer 

Wood       

Salary  Registrar 

Carpenter  woi'k 

Professor's  salary 

Supt.  Library  Building  .... 
Book 

375  00 
75  00 

250  00 

175  00 
50  00 
94  90 
27  30 
10  35 

375  00 
81  00 
5  00 
22  40 

Books  tor  Library 

Drain  pipe 

Paints,  oils,  etc 

Sash,  nails,  etc 

Indianapolis  Journal 

Books  for  Library 

tober  31, 1890 ^ 

23  50 
28  55 
19  65 

Baker  &  Boyd 

Jos.  G.  MePheeters 

A.  C.  McClurgJfe  Co 

Total  for  year  ending  Oc 

4  80 

6  50 

113  81 

1 

886,205  13 

Respectfullj', 

Walter  E.  Woodburn, 
Attest :  Treasurer. 

Wm.  W.  Spangler, 

Secretary  Indiana  University. 


22 


REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  0:N'  FINANCE. 


Indiana  University,  NoVember  8,  1890. 

To  f](C  Honorable  Board  of  Trustees  : 

Gentlemen — Your  Committee  on  Fiiuxiiee  hegs  leave  to  sub- 
mit the  following  report : 

Your  Committee  lias  examined  the  vouehers  of  the  Secretary 
and  books  and  warrants  of  the  Treasurer  and  linds  them  cor- 
rect.' The  report  of  the  Treasurer,  Walter  E.  Woodburn,  is 
tik'd  witli  tlie  report  and  should  be  spread  of  record  on  the  min- 
utes. 

It  will  be  seen  tliat  on  Octol^er  81,  1890,  the  Treasurer  had  to 
liis  credit  |10,757.98. 

By  a  supplemental  report  of  the  Treasurer  he  shows  the 
receipts  from  the  Auditor  of  State  of  the  following  additional 
sums  November  8, 1890,  wliich  were  due  October  31,  1890 : 


Interest  on  loans,  act  of  1883 

Loans  on  [)ermanent  endowment 

Total 


It  will  recpiire  to  complete  the  new 
Library  Building,  not  including  fur- 
niture  

The  debts  of  the  University,  as  nearly 
as  can  be""  ascertained,  are  about 


Balance  availal)lefor  current  year 


§10,000  00 
3,000  00 


^3,431  70 
2,596  29 


§16,785  97 


$13,000  00 


13,785  97 


Add  estimated  income  for  the  vear  as  follows 


State  a|)i)ropriation  (annual) 

Interest  on  State  l^onds 

180,000  00 
7,200  00 
5,500  00 

Interest  on  old  endowment 

\ 

Interest  on  b>ans   act  of  1888  

6,500  00 

Contingent  and  Lilu'arv  fees  

4,500  00 
300  00       $54,000  00 

Diitlonia  fees 

"^fotal  est i united  receipts 

$57,785  97 

23 


Your  Committee  recommends  the  following  appropriations 


For 
For 
For 
For 

For 
For 

For 
For 
For 
For 


Professors'  salaries $89,500  00 

officers' and  jajiitors' salaries 2,600  00 

Trustees' salaries 2,000  00 

Library  books 5,600  00 

coiitiiii>-eiit  expenses 4,500  00 

ap}iaratiis   and    Laboi-atorv    sup- 
plies  \.. 1,170  00 

improvement  of  o-rounds 1,000  00 

advertising 150  00 

Ladies'  Gymnasium |         200  00 

reserve  fund  to  meet  all  other  ex- 

penses  of  the  year 1,065  07 


Total 


557,785  97 


Respectfully  submitted, 

IvORERT    J).    KlCUARDSUN, 

I.  P.  Leyden, 

p.  ^y.  MiEiis, 

Corn  miff  re . 

On  motion  the  foregoing  report  was  a}>proved,  and  it  was 
ordered  that  the  appropriations  therein  recommended  be  made, 
payable  only  on  warrant  of  the  Secretary. 
Attested : 

Wm.  W.  Spanoler, 
Sfcrefary  Tiu/iroui    Unircrsif;/. 
Bloomington,  Ind.,  December  10,  1890, 


i 

THE 

Sixteenth   Report 


Purdue  University, 


THE   SAME   BEING   FOR 


THE  YEAR   ENDING  JUNE  30,  1890,  TOGETHER  WITH  THE 

.  FINANCIAL  REPORT  FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING 

OCTOBER  31,  1890. 


TO  THE  GOVERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS : 

WM.  B.  Bl'RFORr),  CONTRACTOR  FOR  STATE   PRINTING   AND    BINDING. 
1890. 


THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 

ExECt'TIVE    DePARTMEN 

Indianapolis 


ENT,  >• 

,  Dec.  2,  1890.  j 


Received  by  the  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  State  for 
verification  of  the  financial  statements. 


Office  of  Auditor  of  State,  \ 

Jndianapolis,  December  ■>,  1890.  ( 

The  financial  part  of   the  within  report,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  moneys  drawn 
from  the  State  Treasury,  has  been  examined  and  found  correct. 

BRUCE  CARR, 

Aitditor  of  Stale. 


Returned  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  with  the  above  certificate,  and  transmitted 
to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  B.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Secretary. 


Filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana  December 
5,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  State. 


■  .^^^|W^^ 


4^|f^«    C    (.1/ 


1:1:3 

(1. 


a 

C 


m^-a 


Igllfe- 


New  Electrical  Laboratory. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


CHARLES   B.  STUART LaFayette. 

WILLIAM  A.  BANKS LaPorte. 

ADDISON  BYBEE Indianapolis. 

WILLIAM  H.  RAGAN Greencastle. 

JASPER  N.  DAVIDSON  Whitesville. 

EDWINP.  HAMMOND Rensselaer. 

OFFICERS    OF    THE    BOARD. 

CHARLES  B.STUART President. 

EDWARD  A.  ELLSWORTH Secretary. 

JAMES  M.  FOWLER Treasurer. 

executive  committee. 

CHARLES  B.  STUART,  Chairman, 

EDWIN  P.  HAMMOND,  WILLIAM  A.  BANKS, 

JASPER  N.  DAVIDSON. 

committee  on  experimental  agriculture  and  horticulture. 
CHARLES  B.  STUART,  WILLIAM  H.  RAGAN. 


James  H.  Smart,  A.  M.,  LL.  D President  of  the  University. 


REPORT  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


To  His  Excellency^  the  Governor  : 

I  herewith  submit  to  you  the  report  of  the  President  of  Pur- 
due University  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1890,  and  the 
financial  report  for  said  year  and  for  the  three  months  ending 
October  31, 1890. 

Very  respectfully, 

CHAS.  B.  STUART, 
President  of  the  Bqard  of  Trustees. 

Purdue  University,  LaFayette,  Ind.,  Nov.  29,  1890. 


THE  PRESIDENT'S  REPORT. 


7'o  the  Board  of  Traslees  of  Purdue   UnioersUy : 

The  law  of  the  State  requires  the  Trustees  of  Purdue  Uni- 
versity to  submit  a  biennial  report  concerning  the  operation  of 
Purdue  University,  and  that  report  is  due  during-  the  fall  nett 
preceding  the  biennial  sessions  of  the  Legislature. 

The  act  of  Congress  under  which  Purdue  University  was 
established  requires  an  annual  report.  This  annual  report  was 
made  in  1889,  and  since  the  law  of  the  State  requires  the  present 
report  to  cover  a  period  of  two  years,  it  will  include  the  essen- 
tial details  found  in  the  previous  report: 


ATTENDANCE  FuR  THE  YEAR  lS88-t). 


The  whole  number  of  students  in  attendance  during  the  year 
ending  June  30,  1889,  was  439,  classified  as  follows: 


COLLE(^E. 

Post  Graduates 

Seniors 

Juniors 

Sophomores 

J^'reshmen 

Irregular  and  Special 

School  of  "Pharmacy 28 

Winter  School  of  Agriculture 15 

School  of  Domestic  Economy 15 


34 
29 
3-' 
52 
92 
31 


PREPARATORY    CLASS. 


Regular... 
Irregular. 


76 
35 


Grand  total 


328 


111 


439 


10 


ATTENDANCE  FOR  THE  YEAR  1889-90. 

The  whole  number  of  students  in  attendance  during  the  year 
ending  June  30,  1890,  was  463,  classified  as  follows : 


COLLEGE. 

Post  Graduates •. 

Seniors 

Juniors 

Sop  h  omores 

Freshmen 

Irregular  and  Special 

School  of  Pharmacy 

Winter  School  of  Agriculture.. 

PREPARATORY    CLASS 

Regular 

Irregular 

Grand  total 


348 


115 


463 


The  following  table  will  show  the  growth  of  the  Institution 
in  respect  to  attendance  since  its  organization,  the  respective 
figures  beiug  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  of  the  years  named  i 


¥ 

College. 

Prepar- 
atory. 

Both. 

1875 

15 
17 

60 

65 

76 

86 

113 

ill 

106 

112 

127 

159 

230 

269 

328 

:548 

410 

49 
49 
79 
101 
119 
117 
141 
127 
)13 
101 
132 
156 
162 
99 
111 
115 
115 

64 

1876 

66 

1877  

139 

1878 

166 

1879 

195 

1880 

203 

1881 

1882 

254 

238 

1883 

219 

1884 

213 

1885 

259 

1886 

315 

1887 

392 

1888 

368 

1889 

439 

189C 

463 

1891,  estimated 

525 

11 

The  following  table  gives  the  number  of  students  in  the  de- 
partments each  year  since  its  opening  in  1874: 


College  and  Special 
Schools. 

1875 

1876 

1877  1878 

1879 

18801881 
! 

1882 

1883 

1884 

1885  18861887 

i 

1888  1889  1890 

1 

2 

3 
4 

1 
2 

2 
7 

2 
8 

3 
11 

3 
15 

4 

12 

2 
12 

3 
16 

11 

8 

26  1  34 

34 

Seniors 

1 

1 

26 

29 

29 

1 
6 

6 
6 

5 
12 

14 

15 

11 

22 

13 

30 

20     13 

14 

16 

10 

27 

34 
49 

31 

42 

32 

52 

W 

Sopbomores 

3 

18 

20 

20     16 

66 

Freshmen 

'.) 

« 

23 

2H 

34 

36 

3i^ 

47 

37 

42 

67 

76 

91 

78 

92 

lOh 

Elective  and  spodal.  . 

2 

1 

22 

13 

10 

8 

21 

12 

18 

20 

7 

14 

18 

24 

46 

23 

School  of  Pharmacy.  . 

7 

13 

19 

28 

28 

48 

Winter  School  df  Agri- 

1 

culture 

•  • 

•  ■  !  •  ■ 

14 

15         5 

Total 

15 

17 

60 

65 

76 

86 

113 

111 

106   112 

127    159 

230   269 

328 

348 

Pbepabatort  De- 
partment. 

! 

1875  1876 

1877 

1878 

1879 

1880 

1881 

1882 

1883 

188t 

1885 

1886  1887 

1888 

1889 

1890 

Senior  preparatory    •   ■ 
Junior  preparatory   . 

23     13 
26     22 
.   .     14 

28 
33 
18 

Id 

29 
45 

27 

101 

as 

48 
36 

119 

46 
71 

117 

57 
58 
26 

141 

48 
38 
41 

127 

35 
34 
44 

113 

59 
42 
101 

96 
36 
132 

116 

40 
156 

117 
■45 
162 

74 

25 
99 

76 
35 

m 

84 
■31 

Total 

49     49 

115 

COUNTIES    REPRESENTED. 


Names  of  counties  represented  by  one  or  more  students  : 


Adams,  l^ioyd, 

Allen,  Fountain, 

Bartholomew,    Franklin, 


Benton, 

Boone, 

Carroll, 

Cass, 

Clark, 

Clay, 

Clinton, 

Daviess, 

Dearborn, 

Decatur, 

DeKalb, 

Delaware, 

Elkhart, 

Fayette, 


Fulton, 

Gibson, 

Grant, 

Greene, 

Hamilton, 

Hancock, 

Henry, 

Howard, 

Huntington, 

Jasper, 

Jay, 

Jennings, 

Johnson, 

Kosciusko, 


LaGrange, 

Lake, 

Lawrence, 

Madison, 

Marion, 

Marshall, 

Miami, 

Montgomery 

Morgan, 

Monroe, 

:N"oble, 

Owen, 

Parke, 

Perry, 

Pike, 

Pulaski, 

Putnam, 


Ripley, 

Rush, 

St.  Joseph, 

Shelby, 

Spencer, 

Steuben, 

Sullivan, 

Switzerland, 

Tippecanoe, 

Tipton, 

Vermillion, 

Wabash, 

Warren, 

Wayne, 

Wells, 

White, 

Whitley. 

Total,  68. 


12 


STATES  AND  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES  REPRESENTED. 

The  States  and  foreign  countries  represented  in  the  Institu- 
tion during  the  past  year  are  as  follows : 

Alabama,  Louisiana,  Ohio,  West  Virginia, 

Illinois,  Maine,  Pennsylvania,    Wisconsin, 

Indiana,  Massachusetts,  South  Dakota,  Japan, 

Iowa,  Michigan,  Tennessee,  Spain, 

Kentucky,  New  York,         Texas,  France. 

Total,  20. 

ATTENDANCE  DURING  THE  PRESENT  YEAR. 

The  tcttendance  so  far  during  the  year  beginning  September 
10,  1890,  indicates  a  large  increase  over  any  previous  year. 
The  present  enrollment  is  475,  and  the  indications  are  that  we 
shall  enroll  60  more  before  the  close  of  the  year,  making  a  total 
attendance  of  525. 

The  Freshman  class  is  remarkably  large,  numbering  at 
present  144.  For  this  reason  we  are  obliged  to  divide  it  into 
five  sections. 

The  character  and  standing  of  the  students  have  improved 
as  steadily  as  the  numbers  have  increased.  They  are  better 
qualified,  are  more  mature,  and  consequently  are  doing  better 
work.  Never  before  in  the  history  of  Purdue  have  we  had 
such  earnest  work  on  the  part  of  the  students  as  we  have  had 
this  year,  and  never  have  we  had  so  few  delinquencies.  Alto- 
gether the  outlook  for  the  present  year  is  most  encouraging. 

IMPROVEMENTS    DURING    THE    PAST    TWO    YEARS. 

The  last  General  Assembly  appropriated  $45,000  for  improve- 
ments to  Purdue  University,  to  be  divided  as  follows: 

For  the  Mechanical  Laboratory $15,000 

For  a  new  Electrical  Laboratory 15,000 

For  additions  to  the  Station  equipment 15,000 

This  money  has  all  been  expended  with  the  exception  of  a 
few  hundred  dollars,  as  will  be  shown  by  the  two  reports  of 
the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  one  of  which  is  found 
in  our  14th  report  and  the  other  in  this  report. 


13 

Bringing  together  the  items  of  these  two  reports,  I  make  a 
brief  exhibit  of  the  manner  in  which  this  money  was  expended. 
When  the  Board  began  the  discussion  upon  the  best  method  of 
increasing  our  facilities  it  was  thought  that,  while  additions  to 
the  present  shops  could  be  made  with  economy,  needed  addi- 
tions for  draughting  rooms  could  not  properly  be  made  to  the 
present  building.'  It  was  also  decided  that  a  second  story 
might  be  built  upon  the  foundation  of  the  new  Electrical  Lab- 
oratory, which  could  be  used  for  draughting  rooms.  This  wa& 
done  at  an  expense  of  about  $5,300,  as  will  appear  from  the 
subjoined  statement. 


APPROPRIATION    FOR    MECHANICAL    LABORATORY. 


Appropriation 

Exjpenditures. 

For  addition  to  shops ; 

Draughting  rooms  in  second   story   of 

Electrical  Laboratory 

Machinery,  apparatus  and  fixtures  for 

shops 

Freight,  express  and  drayage 

Labor 

Supplies 

Advertising 

Miscellaneous 

Total 


$4,299 

64 

5,800 

00 

4,223 

51 

123 

50 

414 

50 

559 

24 

52 

60 

27 

01  ! 

$15,000  00 


$15,000  00 


14 


APPROPRIATION    FOR    ADDITION    TO    STATION    EQUIPMENT. 


Appropriation 

Exjpenditures. 

Tool  house 

Veterinary  hospital 

Addition  to  farm  house 

Addition  to  station  building 

Feeding  barn 

Heating  apparatus .. 

Architect's  fees 

Fences  and  grading  roads.... 

Cistern 

Improvement  to  grounds 

Apparatus 

Kepairs  to  farm  building 

Insurance . 

Supplies 

Sealed  proposals 

Greenhouse,  under  contract. 

Dairy,  under  contract 

Miscellaneous 

Total 


$1,300  00 

900  00 

1,500  00 

2,300  00 

3,902  00 

764  00 

;^35  00 

325  96 

215  00 

.     291  70 

277  66 

417  95 

78  50 

36  00 

15  00 

800  00 

1,100  00 

15  75 


$15,000  00 


$14,574  42 


The  balance  of  the  money  ($425.58)  will  be  used  for  fitting 
the  dairy  and  veterinary  hospital. 

APPROPRIATION    FOR   ELECTRICAL    LABORATORY. 


Appropriation 


Expenditures. 

Building 

Machinery,  apparatus  and  fixtures. 

Architect's  fees 

Miscellaneous  


Total. 


$14,150  00 

530  89 

300  00 

19  11 


$15,000  00 


$15,000  00 


15 

In  addition  to  the  above,  payments  have  been  made  out  of 
the  general  fund  for  improvements  during  the  past  two  years, 
as  follows : 


Additional  cost  of  electrical  building '    $1,091  00 

Equipments  for  electrical  building 3,172  00 

Grading  around  electrical  building 317  00 

Chemical  laboratory,  annex  and  equipments 996  00 

Pavilion  for  young  ladies 138  03 

Painting    main    building,    boys'    dormitory,    girls'; 

dormitory,  chemical  laboratory  and  engine  house.  720  00 

Repairing  chapel 326  00 

Improvements  in  Secretary's  office I  35  00 

Instruments  and  apparatus  for  veterinarian 348  00 

Insurance,  two  years  in  advance.. '  676  00 

Repairs  to  boarding  hall,  including  new  closets,  new 

floors,  etc 381  28 

New  boilers  and  transportation  of  same j  527  00 

!New  compound   experimental   engine,  condensers,' 

fittings,  foundations  and  other  appliances I  4,000  00 

Total $12,727  31 


The  improvements  that  have  been  made  are,  in  the  main,  of 
the  most  substantial  character.  The  foundry,  the  forge-room 
and  the  machine  shops  have  each  been  doubled  in  their 
capacity.  The  wood-room  has  been  considerably  enlarged,  and 
the  new  drawing-rooms  occupying  the  second  story  of  the 
electrical  building  are  in  every  way  adapted  to^the  purposes 
for  which  they  were  built.  The  Electrical  Laboratory  occupies 
the  ground  floor  of  the  new  building,  and  is  fitted  with  power, 
dynamos,  motors  and  other  electrical  apparatus. 

On  the  fetation  side  a  much  needed  addition  has  been  made 
to  the  Station  Building.  The  new  feeding  barn,  the  tool 
barn  and  the  dairy,  are  structures  well  adapted  to  their  uses, 
while  the  addition  to  the  farm-house  gives  us  conveniences 
that  have  long  been  needed. 


16 


TOTAL  PER^IA^ENT  IMPROVEMEKT. 


I  append  a  list  of  the  various  properties  owned  by  the  Uni- 
versity, with  their  approximate  values: 


^Statement  of  Fermanent  lmprovements\ 
Made  Prior  to  July  1,  1882.         i 

Land ..j  .^59,000  00 

Farm  buildings  and  implements......!  9,779  74 

College  buildings [55,817  23 

Steam,  water  and  gas  fixtures 35,654:  50 

Furnishing  buildings 10,426  77 

Improvement  to  grounds...  11,419  65 

Other  improvements 3,008  44 

Apparatus,  cabinets  and  other  ap 

pliances '  22,562  20 

Books  and  periodicals 4,989  15 

Additional  increased  value  of  land..  10,000  00 

Total ;  " 

From  July  1.  1882,  to  October  31, 
1890. 

New  mechanic  shop j  $14,000  00 

Machinery,  apparatus  and  fixtures..:  15,000  00 

New  Electrical  Laboratory i  21,000  00 

Engine,  dynamos  and   other  elec-  ! 

trical  apparatus 6,380  00 

Annex  and  improvement  to  Chem-  ! 

ical  Laboratory 1,400  00 

Chemical  equipment 3,000  00 

New  farmhouse,  feeding  barn,  tool- 
house,  dairy  and  veterinar}'  hos- 
pital   11,900  00 

Improvement  to  station  buildings, 

including  green-house 9,700  00 

Apparatus  and  fixtures  for  same 4,500  00 

New  stock 2,000  00 

New  boiler  and  fittings  for  gas  sup- 
ply   2,000  00 

Improvements  to  grounds 1,800  00 

Apparatus  for  biological  depart- 
ment   1,250  00 

New  books 2,100  00 

Miscellaneous 2,500  00 


Total 

Grand  total 


$822,657  68 


98,530  00 

"$42l7l87"68 


17 


The  State  thus  owns  a  plant  worth  $420,000. 
The    estimated    value    of   our    property  is    more    than    this 
amount,  for  two  reasons  : 

1.  Two  of  the  buildings  were  built  when  material  and  labor 
were  very  low,  and  they  are  probably  worth  to-day  $10,000  more 
than  they  cost. 

2.  A  considerable  amount  of  our  apparatus  has  been  given 
to  us  or  sold  to  us  at  a  discount  from  the  commercial  value. 

The  following  statement  will  show  what  we  have  saved  by 
these  gifts  and  discounts  : 


Fittings  and  machinery  for  wood- room 

Fittings  and  machinery  for  foundry 

Fittings  and  machinery  tor  forge-room. 

Fittings  for  machine  room 

Fittings  for  engine  room 

Fittings  and  tools  for  tool-room 

Fittings  for  wash-room,  drawing-room, 
etc 

Machinery  and  apparatus  for  the  engi- 
neering laboratory 

Dynamos  and  other  electrical  apparatus 

Total 


$1,066  00 

479  00 

892  00 

1,769  00 

420  00 

630  00 

424  00 

2,945  00 

2,000  00 


$10,625  00 


I  call  special  attention  to  the  fact  that  since  1873,  a  period  of 
17  years,  the  State  has  given  the  institution  $57,500  for  perma- 
nent improvements,  and  but  $42,500  of  this  was  for  the  College. 

All  the  other  improvements  have  come  from  appropriations 
from  the  General  Government  or  have  been  taken  from  meager 
appropriations  for  current  expenses. 

It  is  worthy  of  note  that  less  than,  one-third  of  our  property 
which  is  owned  by  the  State,  has  been  paid  for  by  the  State, 
and  also  that  less  than  one-third  of  its  current  income  is 
derived  from  State  appropriations. 

I  also  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  seven  years  ago  the  in- 
come for  current  expenses  was,  from  the  State  $20,000,  and 
from  the  endowment  fund  $17,000,  making  a  total  of  outside 
revenue  of  $37,000. 

At  this  time  our  attendance  was  less  than  250  students.  Two 
years  ago  the  State  increased  its  appropriation  to  $30,000,  mak- 
ing a  total  outside  income  of  $47,000.  Our  attendance  now,  is 
about  500.  It  thus  appears  that  with  an  increased  income  of  28 
2 — Purdue. 


18 

per  cent,  we  were  enabled  to  increase  our  attendance  100  per  cent. 
While  this  ratio  can  not  probably  be  continued  indefinitely,  I 
do  not  doubt  that  with  a  suitable  plant  and  with  an  additional 
increase  of  50  per  cent,  to  our  current  income  we  should  be 
able  to  provide  for  nearly  double  the  present  number  of 
students. 

WHAT  PURDUE  NEEDS  FOR  THE  FUTURE. 

It  has  been  our  ambition  to  make  Purdue  University  one  of 
the  most  thorough  and  best  equipped  technical  schools  in  the 
country.  The  State  of  Indiana  can  afford  to  have  nothing 
less.  With  the  means  at  our  command,  I  believe  we  have 
made  as  much  progress  toward  this  end  as  could  have  been 
reasonably  expected.  During  the  last  seven  years  we  have 
doubled  the  number  of  students  in  the  University  and  trebled 
the  number  in  the  College  proper.  While  we  have  greatly  in- 
creased our  facilities,  the  attendance  has  increased  in  a  greater 
proportion,  and  we  are  thus  in  the  same  relative  position  that 
we  were  in  seven  years  ago.  The  greatest  pressure  is  found  in 
our  laboratories.  (1.)  We  have  been  obliged  to  make  an  un- 
sightly wooden  addition  to  our  Chemical  Laboratory  and  to 
use  the  basement  formerly  occupied  by  our  shops  for  the 
School  of  Pharmacy.  We  have  thus  increased  the  number  of 
individual  chemical  desks  to  148,  and  all  of  these  are  in  use. 
It  is  quite  certain  that  we  shall  have  a  large  increase  next  year. 
What  shall  we  do  with  this  increase  ?  (2.)  The  department  of 
Biology  is  not  given  one-third  the  space  which  it  reall}^  needs 
for  the  best  kind  of  work.  We  have  a  good  equipment,  but 
not  a  sufficient  amount  of  working  space.  (3.)  The  shop  is 
again  crowded  to  its  fullest  capacity.  We  are  obliged  to  divide 
the  students  in  some  of  the  departments  into  three  sections, 
thus  doing  the  same  work  three  times  during  the  day. 

The  new  steam  Engineering  Laboratory  ought  to  have  five 
times  the  space  it  now  occupies.  We  may  confidently  hope 
that  the  School  of  Mechanics  will  increase  in  the  future  as  it 
has  in  the  past.  What  shall  be  done  to  provide  for  this  in- 
crease? The  Faculty  has  given  this  subject  a  great  deal  of  at- 
tention, and  are  unanimous  in  the  opinion  that  the  best  way  to 
relieve  these  three  departments  is  by  the  following  plan  : 

1.  A  new  Mechanical  Laboratory  should  be  erected  about 
300  feet  east  of  the  present  Electrical  Building. 


19 

2.  The  present  Mechanical  Laboratory  should  be  converted 
into  a  laboratory  for  the  Department  of  Chemistry  and  De- 
partment of  Pharmacy. 

3.  The  present  Biological  Laboratory  should  be  sent  over 
to  the  present  Chemical  Laboratory,  or  the  Preparatory  De- 
partment should  be  sent  to  the  present  Chemical  Laboratory, 
and  the  Department  of  Biology  be  given  the  present  Academic 
rooms.  If  a  Mechanical  Laboratory  is  built,  it  should  be  built 
for  the  future  and  not  for  the  present. 

1  should  think  that  $60,000  would  build  such  a  one  as  would 
be  well  adapted  to  our  purposes  and  would  equip  it  in  a  most 
thorough  manner.  I  think  it  would  not  cost  over  $5,000  to  fit 
up  the  Chemical  and  Biological  LabDi-atories  as  I  have  .sug- 
gested. 

We  also  have  an  urgent  demand  for  a  new  chapel.  The 
present  one,  in  the  third  story  of  the  main  building,  is  very 
small  and  not  altogether  safe.  It  does  not  accommodate  one- 
half  the  people  that  sometimes  wish  to  get  into  it.  If  a  new 
chapel  and  library  combined  could  be  built  upon  the  campus  at 
a  point  midway  between  the  Electrical  Building  and  Univer- 
sity Avenue,  it  would  meet  this  demand  and  afford  us  room 
for  many  years  to  come. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

J.  H.  SMART, 

President. 


20 


TREASURER'S  REPORT. 


LaFayette,  Ind.,  October  31,  1890. 
Receipts  of   Treasurer  Purdue   University  for  year  ending 
October  31,  1890  : 


1889. 
Dee.  14. 
"     19. 

1890. 
Jan.     8. 
"     21. 

"     28. 


Feb.  12. 
Mar.  18. 

"     20. 

May     1. 

June    3. 

"     24. 

Sept.    3. 

Oct.      3. 


Cash  of  State  Chemist,  fees 

Cash  of  State  Treasurer,  annual  appro- 
priation, November  and  December 


Quarter  interest  on  State  bonds 

Cash  of  Secretary 

Cash  of  State  Treasurer,  annual  appro- 
priation for  January,  February  and 
March 

Cash  of  Secretary 

Cash  of  State  Treasurer,  annual  appro- 
priation for  April  and  May 

Quarter  interest  on  State  bonds,  ending 
March  31 

Cash  of  Secretary 

Cash  of  State  Treasurer,  annual  appro- 
priation for  June,  July  and  August 

Cash  of  Secretary 

Quarter  interest  on  State  bonds,  ending 
June  30 

Quarter  interest  on  State  bonds,  ending 
September  30 

Cash  of  State  Treasurer,  annual  appro- 
priation for  September  and  October.... 

Cash  of  State  Chemist,  fees 


Total 


^2,000  00 

5,000  00 

4,250  00 
2,188  35 

7,500  00 
416  50 

5,000  00 

4,250  00 
1,524  00 

7,500  00 
1,450  43 

4,250  00 

4,250  00 

5,000  00 
1,280  00 


$55,859  28 


Jambs  M.  Fdwler, 
Treasure!'  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 


LaFayette,  Inc.,  October  31,  1890. 
Receipts  of  Treasurer  United  States  Experiment  Station  and 
Farm  Special  improvement  fund  : 


1890. 
Mar.  18,     Cash  received  of  State  Treasurer,  being 
balance  of  appropriation  of  $15,000  ... 


),000  00 


James  M.  Fowler, 
Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 


21 


EXPENDITURES. 


Geii.tral  FiukI  Fnrduc    UiiircrsUy   foi-    Year  EiKlinq   Orfahcr  .11, 

1890. 

Salary 

Supplies 

Apparatus  aud  fixtures  

Employes  

Iraprovemeuts 

Care  of  buildiug 

Salary  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

Kepairs 

Labor  

Express,  freight  and  hauling 

Rebate,  room  rent  and  fees 

Advertisement 

Catalogue 

Printing  and  stationery 

Books  and  periodicals 

Insurance 

Trustees,  mileage  and  per  diem , 

Traveling  expenses  securing  faculty 

Commencement  expenses 

Postage 

Farmers'  Institutes 

Rental  of  pianos 

Lectures 

Telephone ', , 

Miscellaneous 

Telegraph ^ 

Agricultural   College  Association,  fees   and   assess- 
ments   , 

Total $57,325  03 

The  above  is  a  correct  statement  of  expenditures  in  General 
Fund,  Purdue  University,  for  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 

E.  A.  Ellsworth, 
Secretary  Board  of  Trustees. 


$28,239 

56 

8,387 

43 

5,216 

41 

2,431 

23 

2,030 

35 

1,803 

78 

1,158 

30 

996 

99 

902 

13 

886 

15 

885 

42 

787 

65 

676 

72 

538 

44 

432 

87 

324 

00 

313 

00 

288 

64 

238 

72 

215 

84 

178 

12 

106 

50 

93 

60 

60 

00 

56 

00 

42 

18 

35 

00 

22 


Special  Improvement  Fund,  Mechanical  Laboratory,  Year  Ending 

October  SI,  1890. 

Payments  ou  architect's  estimates $5,500  00 

Apparatus  and  fixtures , 380  90 

Supplies 168  70 

Total ^6,049  60 

The  above,  is  a  correct  statement  of  expenditures  in  Special 
Improvement  Fund,  Mechanical  Laboratory,  for  year  ending- 
October  31,  1890. 

E.  A,  Ellsworth, 
Secretary  Board  of  Trustees. 


Special  Improvement  Fund,  Electrical  Laboratory,  for  Year  End- 
ing October  31,  1890. 

Estimate  No.  12,  erection  electrical  laboratory $1,300  00 

Apparatus  and  fixtures. 89 

Labor 6  00 

Total $1,306  89 

The  above  is  a  correct  statement  of  the  expenditures  in 
Special  Improvement  Fund,  Electrical  Laboratory,  for  year 
ending  October  31,  1890. 

E.  A.  Ellsworth, 
Secretary  B^ard  of  Trustees. 


23 


Special  Improvemenf  JS^und,  United  States  Station  and  Farw.,  Year 
Ending  October  31,  1890. 

Building  cistern .* |215  00 

Repairs  to  farm  buildings 417  95 

Improvement  to  grounds 291  70 

Additions  to  experiment  feed  barn 402  00 

Apparatus 277  56 

Cost  of  tool-house 1,300  00 

Cost  of  hospital  building 900  00 

Cost  of  addition  to  farm-house 1,500  00 

Architect  fees 185  00 

Sealed  proposals 15  00 

Insurance v 28  50 

Total 15,532  71 


The  above  is  a  correct  statement  of  the  expenditures  in 
Special  Improvement  Fund,  United  States  Station  and  Farm, 
for  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 

E.  A.  Ellsworth, 
Secretary  Board  of  Trustees. 


9 

BIENNIAL     re:  PORT" 


INDIANA 


State  Normal  School, 


CONTAINING 


REPORTS  OF  THE    PRESIDENT   OF   THE    BOARD   OF 
TRUSTEES,  THE    PRESIDENT   OF   THE    FAC- 
ULTY. THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE 
BOARD,  AND  OF  THE 
TREASURER. 


Two   Years  Enrliii^  Oct.  31,  1890. 


TO  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY, 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.  B.    BDRFORD,   CONTRACTOR  FOE  STATK  PB1NT1N6    AND  BIN»1N€^ 
1890. 


THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA,  1 

Executive  Department,         [ 
Indtanapoms,  December  4,  1890.  J 

Received  by  the  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  State  for 
verification  of  the  financial  statements. 


Office  of  Auditor  of  State,  ) 

Indianapolis,  December  4,  1890.  / 

The  financial  part  of  the  within  report,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  moneys  drawn 
from  the  State  Treasury,  has  been  examined  and  found  correct. 

BRUCE  CARR. 

Auditor  of  Stale. 


Returned  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  with  the  above  certificate,  and  transmitted 
to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

•  WILLIAM  B.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Secretary. 


Filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  December 
4th,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICERS. 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES. 


MURRAY  BRIGG8,  Sullivan,  Ind. 
^JOSEPH  GILBERT,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
BARITABAS  C.  H0BB8,  Bloomingdale,  Ind. 
DR.  B.  F.  SPANIS',  Anderson,  Ind. 
HARYEY  M.  LaFOLLETTE,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
tISAAC  H.  C.  ROYSE,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


OFFICERS    OF    THE    BOARD. 


MURRAY  BRIGGS,  President,  Sullivan,  Ind. 
^JOSEPH  GILBERT,  Secretary,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
flSAAC  H.  C.  ROYSE,  Secretary,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

'W.  R.  MoKEEN,  Treasurer,  Terre  Haute,  Jnd. 


OOMMITTEE    ON    TEACHERS    AND    INSTRUCTION. 

HARVEY  M.  LaFOLLETTE. 
BARN^ABAS  C.  HOBBS. 


COMMITTEE    ON    FINANCE. 

MURRAY  BRIGGS. 

DR.  B.  F.  SPANN. 


♦Term  expired  December  20, 1889. 
t  Appointed  January  18, 1890. 


COMMITTKE    ON    LIBRARY    AND    APPARATUrf. 

BARNABAS  C.  IIOBBS. 
WM.  W.  I* ARSONS. 


COMMlTTPiK    ON    BUILDIN(;    AND    GROUNDS. 

I.  H.  C.  ROYSE. 
MURRAY  BRIGGS. 


BOARD    OF    VISITORS. 
FOU  1888 


PROF.  RICHARD  EDWARDS,  LL.  D.,  Springfield,  rii. 
PROF.  JOHN  S.  IRWIN,  LL.  D.,  Ft.  Wayne.  Ind. 
PROF.  CALVIN  MOON,  South  Bend,  Ind". 


FOU  1889- 


PROF.  W.  E.  SHELDON,  Boston,  Mass. 
PROF.  J.  W.  LAYNE,  Evansville,  Ind. 
PROF.  GEO.  F.  PELTS.  Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 


LIBRARIAN. 

ARTHUR  CUNNINGHAM. 


CLERK. 

*  HELEN  L.  GILBERT. 


*S«eooeded  by  Minnie  E.  Hill,  Danville,  Ind.,  July  1, 18*1. 


FACULTY. 


WILLIAM  W.  PARSONS,  President 728  S.  Center  St. 

History  and  Science  of  Education. 

HOWAED  SAN DISON,  Vice-President 337  N.  Fourteenth  St. 

Mental  Science  and  Methods. 

MICHAEL  SEILER 711  S.  Seventh  St. 

Geography. 

ALPHEUS  McTAGGART 519  S.  Eighth  St. 

Latin. 

WILLIAM  B.  WOODS 665  Poplar  St. 

English  Grammar  and  Composition. 

BARTON  W.  EVERMANN 920  S.  Center  St. 

Biology  and  Geology. 

ELWOOD  W.  KEMP 443  N.  Center  St. 

History. 

MRS.  CARRIE  B.  ADAMS 802  Mulberry  St. 

Music. 

GEO.  W.  THOMPSON 1328  S.  Third  St. 

Penmanship  and  Drawing. 

ROBERT  G.  GILLUM 212  N.  Sixth  St. 

Physics  and  Chemistry. 

MRS.  LIZZIES.  BY ERS 635  Cherry  St. 

Mathematift?. 

ARNOLD  TOMPKINS 662  Chestnut  St. 

Reading,  Rhetoric  and  Literature. 

ALBERT  R.  CHAE?dAN 709  S.  Seventh  St. 

Adjunct  in  Psychology  and  Methods. 

MARY.L  ANDERSON 702  N.  Seventh  St. 

First  Assistant  in  English  Grammar  and  C'omposition. 

IDA  B.  MOORE :  665  Poplar  St. 

Assistant  in  Latin  and  Engii'^h. 

ELIZABETH  LONG 613  Ohio  St. 

Assistant  in  Mathematics. 

SARAH  E.  TARNEY 702  N.  Seventh  St. 

General  As.sistant. 

LOUISE  PETERS 618  Eagle  St. 

Critic  in  Grades  Seven  and  Eight,  Training  School. 

FLORA  LOVE 428  N.  Center  St. 

Critic  in  Grades  Five  and  Six,  Training  School. 

ANNIE  THOMAS 618  Eagle  St. 

Critic  in  Grades  Three  and  Four,  Training  School. 

ELIZABETH  MAVITY.    . 220  N.  Eighth  St. 

Critic  in  Grades  One  and  Two,  Training  School. 


REPORT  OF   THE   PRESIDENT   OF   THE 
BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


To  the  Hotiorahlc,  the  G-aieral  Anf^eiiibhi  of  Iiuli<ina : 

In  accordance  witli  the  requirements  of  section  4554  of  tlie 
Revised  Statutes  of  Indiana,  the  Trustees  of  tlie  State  USTormal 
School  have  the  honor  to  submit  herewith  their  report  for  the 
two  years  ending  October  31,  1890. 

In  the  first  enactment  by  the  Legislature  for  the  maintenance 
of  the  school  it  was  provided  that  the  State  Superintendent  of 
Public  Instruction  should,  in  ea'ch  semi-annual  apportionnient 
of  school  revenue  for  tuition,  deduct  five  thousand  dollars  to 
be  set  apart  for  the  payment  of  teachers  in  this  school.  At 
that  time  the  total  enrollment  of  different  students  for  the  en- 
tire year  was  ninety-eight,  and  the  number  of  teachers  was 
four.  In  1873,  when  the  total  enrollment  of  students  had  in- 
creased to  286,  the  amount  of  the  semi-annual  appropriation 
was  increased  to  $7,500.  As  the  number  of  students  increased 
and  the  faculty'  was  enlarged  to  correspond  with  the  increased 
work, the  appropriatioii,  was  increased  to  |10,000  semi-annually. 
The  faculty  of  the  school  now  numbers  seventeen  heads  of  de- 
partments and  teachers,  in  addition  to  four  teachers  in  the 
training  schools,  who  are  partly  paid  by  the  State.  A  refer- 
ence to  the  report  of  the  Secretary  hereto  attached  will  show 
that  we  have  paid  out  $23,833.50  on  account  of  tuition  during 
the  past  year,  while  our  revenues  on  that  account  were  only 
$20,000.  It  will,  therefore,  be  apparent  that 'an  increased  ap- 
propriation for  tuition  purposes  will  be  required. 

"We  point  w^ith  pride''  to  the  table  of  statistics  on  page  13, 
showing  the  growth  of  the  school  from  1870  to  1890.  From  a 
total  enrollment  of  ninety-eight  for  the  first  year  we  have 
reached  a  total  of  1,009  students  for  the  past  year.  The  aver- 
age term  enrollment  for  the  year  ending  October  31.  1870,  was 


8 

fortj-8e.ven  ;  for  the  year  ending  October  31, 1890,  475.  Atten- 
tion is  specially  called  to  the  report  of  the  President  of  the 
faculty,  wherein  he  presents  the  "needs  of  the  school"  and 
urges  the  necessity  of  an  increase  of  the  teaching  force.  It  is 
absolutely  necessary  on  account  of  the  crowded  condition  of 
the  recitation  rooms  and  desirable  in  view  of  the  recommenda- 
tion of  the  President  for  an  advanced  post-graduate  course  of 
two  years  to  fit  graduates  for  positions  as  teachers  of  high 
schools  and  as  Superintendents  of  town  and  city  schools. 

While  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  has  ten  normal  schools,  New 
York  ten,  Massachusetts  six,  Minnesota  four,  and  other  States 
two  or  more,  all  maintained  directly  by  the  State,  Indiana  has 
but  one.  ISTo  institution  of  the  kind  does  more  thorough  work 
than  this.  It  is  a  credit  to  Indiana,  but  it  costs  the  people  less 
than  any  of  its  other  educational  institutions.  While  the  State 
is  and  has  been  liberal  in  the  recognition  of  the  merits  of  the 
other  educational  institutions,  we  humbly  and  respectfully  sug- 
gest that  its  appropriations  to  the  State  JSTormal  School  have 
not  been  characterized  by  the  generosity  and  liberal  support 
that  its  comparative  work  merits.  In  this  connection  it  miay 
not  be  amiss  to  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  its  purpose  and 
object  is  to  furnish  a  better  class  of  teachers  for  the  common 
schools  of  the  State,  that  over  75  per  cent,  of  its  students  come 
from  the  farms  and  work-shops,  that  after  graduation  they  re- 
turn to  serve  the  public  in  the  schools,  and  we  feel  safe  in 
claiming  that  no  small  measure  of  the  improvement  of  the 
public  schools  of  Indiana  within  the  past  twenty  years  can  be 
attributed  to  the  influence  of  the  six  thousand  graduates  who 
have  ffone  out  from  the  institution  with  more  or  less  knowledge 
of  improved  methods  of  teacliing. 

We  ask  the  Honorable  General  Assembly  to  so  amend  the 
law  providing  for  furnishing  a  Normal  School  fund  as  to  direct 
the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  to  set  apart  $15,000 
at  each  apportionment  of  school  revenue  for  the  payment  of 
teachers  in  this  school. 

The  suggestion  of  President  Parsons  that  a  separate  building 
for  a  laboratory  and  museum  is  needed,  is  also  respectfully 
called  to  the  attention  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  is  heartily 
endorsed.  We  estimate  the  expense  for  constructing  and  fur- 
nishing such  a  building  to  be  not  less  than  $35,000. 

The  reports  of  Secretaries  Gilbert  and  Poyse  are  attached 


hereto,  and  show  the  items  in  detail  of  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures. Tlie  incidental  expense  of  the  school  during  the  past 
year,  it  will  he  seen,  amounts  to  |10,304.35.  This  is  $804.35  in 
excess  of  the  amount  appropriated  for  the  purpose  by  the  last 
Legislature.  We,  therefore,  respectfully  ask  a  similar  appro- 
priation for  the  incidental  purposes  this  year. 

The  report  of  the  treasurer,  Hon.  W.  R.  McKeen,  will  be 
found  attaclied  hereto,  and  shows  exact  correspondence  witli 
the  report  of  the  secretary. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted, 

MURRAY  BRIGG8, 

Pre^sident  of  the  Board. 


REPORT   OF   THE   PRESIDENT   OF  THE 

FACULTY. 


Hon.  Murray  Brigus,  President  Board  of  Trustees 

Indiana   State  No7'mal  School: 

I  herewith  submit  a  schohistie  report  of  the  State  iSTormal 
School  for  the  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 

THE    FACULTY. 

The  facnltj  of  the  institution  consists  of  a  President,  who  is 
also  head  of  the  department  of  Histor}^  and  Science  of  Educa- 
tion ;  a  Vice-President,  who  is  the  head  of  the  department  of 
Mental  Science  and  Methods;  ten  additional  heads  of  depart- 
ments :  iive  assistant  teachers,  and  four  training-school  teach- 
ers— twenty-one  instructors  in  all.  In  addition  to  these,  a 
librarian  and  a  secretary  are  regularly  employed. 

Since  tlie  report  of  two  years  ago  there  have  been  several 
changes  in  the  faculty  and  in  the  organization  of  the  depart- 
ments. Mr.  W.  B.  Creager,  ^vho  held  the  position  of  assistant 
teacher  of  English  Grammar  and  Composition,  resigned  on 
May  7,  1880,  to  accept  the  superintendency  of  the  Government 
Training  School  for  Indians,  at  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico,  and 
Miss  Mary  J.  Anderson  was  advanced  to  the  position  thus 
made  vacant.  Miss  Ida  B.  Mooi-e  succeeded  to  the  p<»sition 
formerl}^  lield  by  Miss  Anderson. 

At  the  close  of  the  scliool  year  in  June,  l88i),  it  was  thought 
advisable  to  divide  the  department  of  Natui-al  Science  into  two 
departments,  that  of  Biology  aiul  Geology,  and  that  of  Physics 
and  Chemistry,  Prof.  Barton  A¥.  Evermann  Avas  placed  in 
charge  of  the  first,  and  Prof.  Robert  G.  Gillum  of  the  second. 
This  division  was  necessitated  by  the  increased  number  of  stu- 


11 

tlente  taking  iiistnu'tiou  in  Natural  Science,  as,  also,  by  the 
fact  that  the  different  lines  of  science  provided  in  tlie  course 
are  too  numerous  to  be  taught  tuorougldy  by  one  person. 

Miss  Annie  Thomas,  of  the  training  scliool,  resigned  at  the 
close  of  the  academic  year,  ending  in  .June.  1889,  and  was  suc- 
'ceeded  by  Miss  Elizabeth  Mavity.  At  the  close  of  the  last 
academic  yeai',  June,  1890,  Professors  jSTathan  Kewby  and  A.  E. 
Humke,  the  former  in  charge  of  the  department  of  Mathemat- 
ics, and  the  lattei-  of  the  department  of  Reading,  withdrew 
from  tlie  institution.  Mi's.  Lizzie  8.  Byers,  for  several  years 
a.n  assistant  teacher  of  Mathematics  in  the  institution,  was 
promoted  to  full  chai'ge  of  this  department :  and  Prof.  Arnold 
Tompkins,  late  of  DePauw  Xormal  School,  was  elected  head 
of  the  department  of  Reading.  To  this  department  was  added 
the  subjects  of  Rhetoric  and  English  Literature.  For  several 
years  past  the  instruction  in  English  Grammar,  Composition, 
Rhetoric  and  Literature,  has  been  under  the  direction  of  one 
person.  The  classes  were  so  large  and  so  numerous  that  it  was 
deemed  wise  to  divide  this  department,  and  unite  the  Rhetoric 
and  English  Literature  with  the  department  of  Reading — the 
subjects  of  Reading,  Rhetoric  and  Literature  also  being  closely 
related,  and  thus  leaving,  as  constituting  one  department,  the 
subjects  of  English  Grammar  and  Composition.  It  is  believed 
this  is  a  more  logical  division  of  the  subjects  in  English,  as 
also  a  more  equal  distribution  of  the  classes  between  the  de- 
[)artments. 

The  laro-e  increase  in  attendance  during  the  soring  term  of 
the  year  makes  it  n.ecessary  to  employ  several  assistant  teach- 
ers for  this  term.  In  the  spring  of  1889,  and  also  of  1890, 
three  such  assistants  were  required.  As  the  attendance  is 
almost  twice  as  large  during  this  term  as  at  other  terms  in  the 
year,  it  would  greatly  promote  the  thoroughness  of  the  in- 
struction given  if  not  fewer  than  four  or  hve  such  temporary 
assistant  teachers  could  be  employed  at  the  opening  of  each 
spring  term.  The  faculty,  as  it  is  now  constituted,  is  given  on 
page  6  of  this  report. 

r  am  glad  to  say  that  competent  persons  have  been  found  to 
till  the  vacancies  which  have  occurred  from  time  to  time,  and 
that  the  instruction  in  the  IlTormal  School  proper  and  in  the 
Training  School  is  efficiently  carried  on.  In  this  connection  it 
is  proper  to  say.  that  one  of  the  greatest  difficulties  experienced 


1'^ 

by  It  normal  school  is  the  liiiding  and  securing  of  competent^ 
protessiooally  trained  teachers.  A  normal  school  is  a  school 
for  the  professional  training  of  teachers.  Manifestly,  the 
teachers  in  such  a  school  must  themselves  possess  the  highest 
professional  ability  and  attainments.  xV  general  scholarship 
and  culture,  such  as  the  college  or  university  confers,  however 
thorough  and  extended  this  may  be,  does  not  of  itself  prepare 
one  to  render  the  highest  service  as  a  teacher  in  a  normal 
school ;  and  this  for  the  reason  that  in  the  normal  school  all 
subjects  are  taught  and  studied  from  a  pedagogical  point  of 
view.  The  object  is  not  simply,  as  in  the  general  school,  to 
give  the  student  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  subject  and  to 
train  him  most  efficiently  by  means  of  it — not  this  only,  but, 
in  addition,  to  enable  him  to  master  the  method  in  the  subject 
itself.  The  normal  student  is  to  be  taught  how  to  teach  the 
subject.  A  normal  school  teacher,  therefore,  must  be  a  teacher 
who  has  added  to  a  liberal  and  accurate  scholarship  a  thorough 
nhderstauding  of  the  history,  the  science  and  the  art  of  educa- 
tion, and  who  possesses  that  practical  skill  in  instructing  and 
management  which  extended  experience  alone  can  give.  A 
normal  school  must  select  as  its  teachers  persons  of  thorongh 
and  liberal  scholastic  training,  of  sound  educational  views  ac- 
quired by  the  study  of  education  in  all  its  phases,  and  of 
ascertained  and  demonstrated  skill  in  the  actual  work  of  the 
school  room.  To  do  its  work  efficiently  a  normal  school  must 
be  able,  whenever  a  position  is  to  be  filled,  to  command  the 
services  of  the  most  scholarly  and  the  most  thoroughly  trained 
teacher  to  be  found.  Such  persons  hold  the  most  responsible 
and  the  most  remunerative  educational  positions  in  the  coun- 
try, and  to  secure  their  services  the  normal  school  must  be  able 
to  offer  a  compensation  not  below  that  which  can  be  obtained 
by  them  elsewhere. 


u 


STATISTICS. 


The  following  table  exhibits  the  number  enrolled  (Tu ring- ea** 
term  since  the  organization  of  the  school,  the  average  term  en- 
rollment for  each  year,  and  the  whole  number  of  difFereat 
Btndents  for  each  year : 


Bnbollmekt. 

Average 
Term 
Enrollment. 

lift 

YEAR. 

Winter 
Term. 

Spring 
Term. 

Fall 
Term. 

Total. 

1870 

1871 

1872           

40 
33 
85 
106 
74 
146 
118 
120 
187 
198 
218 
270 
256 
297 
329 
.320 
369 
334 
375 
379 
359 

66 
84 
131 
197 
279 
218 
183 
246 
413 

:»5 
372 
478 
424 
539 
542 
583 
612 
639 
629 
689 
671 

36 
76 
96 
125 
143 
121 
103 
171 
216 
200 
258 
258 
280 
308 
301 
353 
319 
370 
343 
355 
386 

142 

193 

312 

428 

496 

4S5 

404 

537 

816 

783 

848 

1,006 

960 

1,144 

1,172 

1,256 

1,300 

1,343 

1,347 

1,423 

1,426 

47 

64 
104 
143 
165 
162 
135 
179 
272 
261 
283 
335 
320 
381 
391 
419- 
433 
447 
449 
474 
475 

141 

23» 

1873 

28S 

1874 

1875              .  .  . 

301 

322 

1876 

3SZ 

1877                       .  .  . 

39 

1878 

1879 . 

1880 

1881 

1882        

1883 

1884 

1885 

715 

m 

8»- 

1886 

1887 

90' 

■  9n 

1888 

9» 

1889 

fi» 

1890 

lfiC» 

Other  States   have  been    represented   during  the  past  tw€> 
years  as  follows : 

Germany 2     Michigan 1  Pennsylvania... „.  1 

Illinois  52     Missouri 1  Tennessee I. 

Kansas  3     Nebraska 1  Wisconsin —  X. 

lentucky 5     Ohio 7 


14 


Since  the  organization  of  the  school  in  1870,  students  have 
regiBtered  fri^m  the  various  counties  of  the  State  as  follows  : 


Adams 9 

Allen 16 

Bartholomew  ...  48 

Benton  68 

Blackford 6 

Boone  122 

Brown 7 

Carroll 91 

Cass 63 

Clark 70 

Clay 130 

Clinton  82 

Crawford  10 

Daviess 28 

Dearborn  39 

Decatur 59 

Dekalb 17 

Delaware 53 

Dubois 29 

Elkhart  21 

Fayette 38 

Floyd 25 

Fountain 67 

Franklin 19 

Fulton 50 

Gribson.. 61 

Grant 53 

Greene 54 

Hamilton  39 

Hancock 59 

Harrison 17 


Hendricks  179 

Henry  64 

Howard 68 

Huntington  78 

Jackson.. 33 

Jasper 40 

Jay 11 

Jeif'erson  61 

Jennings  24 

Johnson  61 

Knox 98 

Kosciusko  57 

Lagrange  23 

Lake 9 

Laporte 12 

Lawrence 49 

Madison 37 

Marion  143 

Marshall 10 

Martin 21 

Miami 79 

M(jnroe  15 

Montgomery 90 

Morgan 122 

Xewton 55 

Xoble 27 

Ohio 6 

Orange  14 

Owen 88 

Parke  245 

Perrv 21 


Pike  20 

Porter 1 

Posey 70 

Pulaski 40 

Putnam 118 

Randolph 34 

Ripley 19 

Rush 54 

Scott  36 

Shelby 46 

Spencer  50 

Stark  *7 

Steuben 2 

St.  Joseph 34 

SuUivan  ........  110 

Switzerland  53 

Tippecanoe 101 

Tipton 27 

Union  12 

V'anderburgh  ...  56 
Vermillion  ....;.  157 

Vigo 1,097 

Wabash 145 

Warren 45 

Warrick  117 

Washington  ....   32 

Wayne.- 159 

Weils 21 

White  58 

Whitlev  3 


15 


WHENCE    THEY    COME. 


During  the  past  two  years  eighty-six  counties  of  the  State 
have  had  representatives  in  the  school  as  follows  : 


Adams 6 

Allen 1 

Bartholomew 15 

Benton 37 

Blackford 2 

Boone 40 

Brown 0 

Carroll  22 

Cass 14 

Clark 22 

Clay 25 

Clinton 22 

Crawford 4 

Daviess , 2 

Dearborn 11 

Decatur 6 

Dekalb 0 

Delaw^are 16 

Dubois 7 

Elkhart 10 

Fayette H 

Floyd i) 

Fountain 23 

Franklin 4 

Fulton 11 

Gibson 14 

Grant 19 

Greene 6 

Hamilton 13 

Hancock 22 

Harrison 2 


Hendricks 34 

Henry 16 

Howard 29 

Huiitington 47 

Jackson 9 

Jasper 12 

Jay 1 

Jefferson 11 

Jennings 6 

Johnson 20 

Knox.. 10 

Kosciusko 8 

Lagrange 11 

Lake 4 

Laporte 3 

Lawrence 15 

Madison 8 

Marion  24 

Marshall 3 

Martin 5 

Miami 19 

Monroe 4 

M ontgomery  15 

Morgan  21 

Newton 19 

Noble 6 

Ohio 1 

Orange 6 

Owen Z^ 

Parke 57 

Perrv 2 


Pike 8 

Porter .-  0 

Posey 23 

Pulaski 8 

Putnam 31 

Randolph 19 

Ripley 4 

Rush" 12 

Scott 7 

Shelby  .'...11 

Spencer 6 

Stark 0 

Steuben 0 

St.  Joseph 7 

Sullivan 24 

Switzerland  15 

Ti  ppecanoe 25 

Tipton 16 

Union 0 

Va  nderburgh 14 

Vermillion 35 

Vigo 276 

Wabash...'. 55 

Warren 6 

Warrick 36 

Washington 5 

Wayne 40 

Wells 5 

White 15 

Whitlev 2 


The  attendance  from  Vigo  County  includes  many  who  have 
removed  to  Terre  Haute  from  other  counties  to  have  the  ad- 
vantages of  the  school. 


16 


'From  otlier  States  and  countries 


Arkansas  2 

Cbumda 1 

CSonneetieut  1 

Georgia 1 

Oermanj...  2 

Illinois..... 254 

Iowa 8 

Kansas. 8 

Xentucky 23 


Louisiana 1 

Massachusetts 2 

Michigan 2 

Minnesota 1 

Missouri 5 

Nebraska  2 

IS^ew  York., 3 

iforth  Carolina  ...  2 

Ohio 48 


Pennsylvania 4 

Texas 1 

Vermont  1 

Virginia  it 

West  Virginia...   1 

Wisconsin S 

Unknown   50 


Total  number  of  different  students  since  the  organization  of 
iJie  school,  6,396. 

Of  the  450  graduates  and  5,946  undergraduates  of  the  insti- 
^Mtion,  it  is  impossible  to  determine  what  proportion  are  now 
teaching,  but  a  large  majority,  it  is  known,  are  actively  engaged 
m  tlie  school  work  of  the  State.  It  is  doubtful  if  there  is  a  town- 
ship in  the  State  which  has  not  at  some  time  had  one  or  more 
teaeliers  from  this  institution,  and  probably  the  public  schools 
<>£  no  county  of  the  State  are  at  this  time  without  several  rep- 
yeeeiitatives  of  the  Normal  School.  Capable  graduates  and 
URdergraduates  experience  no  difficulty  in  securing  positions 
at  rem.unerative  salaries.  The  supply  of  such  persons,  quail- 
ed for  systematic,  thorough  school  work,  has  for  several 
^ears  proved  quite  unequal  to  the  demand. 


THE    OB.JECTS    AND    METHODS    OF    THE    SCHOOL. 

On  the  20th  of  December,  1864,  it  was  enacted  by  the  (lea- 
«ral  Assembly  of  Indiana  "that  there  shall  be  established  and 
laaintained,  as  hereinafter  provided,  a  State  Normal  School,  the 
object  of  which  shall  be  the  preparation  of  teachers  for  teach- 
ing iu  the  common  schools  of  Indiana." 

This  statute  defines  clearly  the  object  of  the  State  Normal 
School.  Its  sole  function  is  the  preparation  of  teachers  for  the 
common  schools  of  the  State.  The  Normal  School  is  not  a 
«ehool  for  general  culture  for  its  own  sake.  It  is  a  professional 
fichool.  Its  central  idea  is  to  confer  that  knowledge  which 
constitutes  the  science  of  education,  and  to  train  students  iu 
Hie  art  of  instruction  and  school  management.  Its  leading  aim 
is  to  give  that  knowledge  and  training  which  belong  as  dis- 


17 

tiiictively  to  tht'  toacliur  us  does  tlic  science  of  niediciue  to  the 
physician,  or  the  science  of  hiw  to  tlie  legal  practitioner.  A 
school  is  a  normal  school,  in  the  sense  contemplated  in  the 
statute  quoted,  only  when  it  makes  these  its  controlling  ends. 
To  hold  the  State  Normal  School  to  its  one  object  as  a  jjrofes- 
sional  institution,  only  those  are  admitted  to  its  pi-ivileges  who 
intend  to  prepare  for  the  work  of  the  school-room.  To  the 
vvoi-k  of  [treparing  teachers  for  the  common  schools  of  the 
State,  the  X(»i'uial  Schi.>ol  has,  during  the  twenty  years  of  its 
existence,  addi-essed  its  entire  energies. 

By  what  means  does  it  seek  to  give  this  preparation?  ''J'^he 
answer  may  Iw.'  made  as  follows  : 

I.  It  seeks  to  lead  the  pupil  to  acquire  a  thorough,  scientilic 
knowledge  of  the  l)ran'ches  he  is  to  teach.  This  knowledge  is 
the  prime  condition  of  any  success  in  the  school-room.  The 
teacher's  instruction  in  a  given  subject  can  never  rise  above  his 
own  knowledge  of  that  subject.  Xo  knowledge  of  methods  of 
instruction,  however  excellent  in  themselves — no  fund  of  gen- 
eral information,  however  accurate  and  extensive,  can  be  sub- 
stituted for  the  s[)ecitic  and  thorough  knowledge  of  the  subjects 
which  the  individual  is  retjuired  to  teach.  lie  must  at  least 
know  these,  (general  culture  and  information  will  greatly  aug- 
ment the  teaching  power  of  one  already  possessing  the  requisite 
knowledge  of  what  is  to  be  taught,  as  will  also  correct  methods 
of  instruction ;  but  these  are  auxiliaries  to,  not  substitutes 
for,  a  deiinite  understanding  of  the  matter  of  instruction. 
The  teacher  must  himself  know  that  wliich  the  pupils  are  ex- 
pected to  acquire  under  liis  tuition.  His  mastery  of  these  sub- 
jects must  l)e  thorough  and  complete.  Other  things  equal,  he 
is  the  best  teacher  of  a  sul)ject  who  has  the  most  thorough  and 
complete  knowledge  of  it.  Xot  only  must  the  teacher  be  con- 
versant with  the  facts  of  the  varioiis  branches  he  teaches,  but 
he  must  know  these  in  their  logical  connections.  It  is  only 
thus  that  they  form  a  subject  of  study.  The  facts  of  arith- 
metic, for  exami)le,  constitute  the  science  of  arthmetic.  only 
when  viewed  in  the  necessary  relations  that  exist  among  the 
facts  themselves.  Knowledge  proper  is  to  be  distinguished 
from  mere  information.  The  latter  is  the  knowledge  of  facts, 
as  facts,  /.  e.,  in  their  isolation;  the  former  is  the  comprehen- 
sion of  facts  in  their  organic  connections.  Information  is  not 
education.     A  mass  of  information  systematized  by  thinking 

2 — Norm.  Sch. 


it  under  the  relations  which  inhere  among  the  facts  and  princi- 
ples themselves  becomes  knowledge,  and  as  such  has  great 
educational  value.  The  instruction  in  the  various  branches  of 
study  in  the  common  schools  must  result  in  this  latter  form  of 
knowledge.  This  alone  confers  real  power  upon  the  pupil. 
Many  \^ '  ^ons,  under  the  usual  tests,  show  a  fair  degree  of 
familial i,iy  with  the  subject  matter  of  this  or  that  branch  of 
learning;  but  when  required  to  think  the  subject  as  a  system, 
independent  of  a  text-book  treating  it,  they  are  found  to  possess 
no  adequate,  coherent  knowledge  of  it.  It  is  a  necessary  part 
of  a  teacher's  knowledge  that  he  shall  have  thought  the  facts 
of  the  various  subjects  of  instruction  into  a  coherent  and  sys- 
tematic whole.  While  such  a  knowledge  as  this  is  the  only 
true  one  for  any  educational  purpose,  it  is  preeminently  the 
teacher's  view.  Nothing  less  than  this  orderly  knowledge  of 
the  subject  will  sulfice  for  the  teacher.  As  the  primary  re- 
quirement, then,  the  ISTormal  School  seeks  to  ground  its  stu- 
dents thoroughly  in  the  knowledge  of  the  branches  required  to 
be  taught  in  the  common  schools  of  the  State. 

II.  As  a  second  element  of  a  teacher's  preparation  for  the 
work  of  a  school-room,  the  I^ormal  School  endeavors  to  give 
its  students  a  knowledge  of  the  nature,  processes,  laws  and 
products  of  the  human  mind.  Mind  is  the  subject  of  the  edu- 
cating process.  The  teacher  is  in, the  presence  of  from  thirty- 
five  to  fifty  children  from  five  to  six  hours  per  day.  It  is  his 
fiinction,  as  teacher,  to  train  and  develop  each  of  these  indi- 
vidual minds ;  to  strengthen  them  in  every  correct  power  and 
habit  of  thought;  to  purify  and  chasten  their  feelings,  and  to 
present  such  motives  as  will  tend  to  the  discarding  of  all  bad 
habits  of  body  and  mind,  and  to  the  formation  of  good  ones. 
To  train  a  faculty  or  power  of  the  mind  it  must  be  exercised 
upon  its  proper  objects,  and  in  accordance  with  the  laws  of  its 
nature.  Exercise  is  the  condition  of  mental  growth.  But 
mental  activit3%  without  the  guidance  of  a  rational  end,  and 
not  in  obedience  to  the  proper  laws  of  the  faculty  exercised, 
may  produce  a  distorted  and  abnormal  growth. 

The  human  mind,  in  its  natural  and  leading  forms  of  activ- 
ity, with  their  conditions,  laws  and  products,  bears  a  relation 
to  the  art  of  teaching  similar  to  that  of  the  bodily  nature  and 
functions  to  the  physician's  art.  For  the  teacher  to  attempt  to 
pursue  his  art,  with  all  its  complicated  and  responsible  duties, 


19 

vvitliout  a  c'li-ai'  kiKjwled^e  of  the  processes  and  laws  of  mind, 
is  hardly  less  irrational  tluiii  would  ))e  tlie  [)raetice  of  medicine 
without  an  ade(|uate  knowletlgv  of  the  |iriiK-i|)al  organs  of  tlie 
hody,  and  tlieir  laws  and  functions. 

Moreover,  the  teachei's  "methods  of  instruction,  if  hased 
upon  I'easons  oi"  principles,  and  not  derived  from  mere  authoi-- 
ity  and  experiment,  n'lust  spring  largely  from  the  study  of 
mind.  The  niiiul  is  to  be  educated.  The  instruments  of  the 
process  are  the  various  subjects  of  study.  These  two,  then 
— mind  and  matter  of  study — must  be  the  main  factors  in  a 
rational  or  scientific  method  of  instruction.  lu  this  thought 
the  study  of  mind  in  all  its  manifestations  occupies  a  promi- 
nent place  in  the  course  of  study  in  the  Xormal  School.  The 
effort  is  made  to  study  mind  itself,  in  its  conditions,  activities, 
hiws  and  results.  Too  often  the  study  of  mental  science  is 
made  the  mere  learning  of  text,  without  veriiication  by  appeal 
to  individual  and  personal  mental  experience.  The  true  method 
of  pursuing  this  subject  is  by  introspection,  using  the  text 
mainly  as  a  guide.  For  the  teacher's  purpose  it  must  be  chiefly 
a  direct  study  of  mind.  It  is  only  in  this  way  that  the  study 
of  mental  science  can  become  an  efficient  aid  to  the  teacher. 

It  must  ever  be  admitted  and  emphasized  that  knowledge  of 
the  subject  is  of  the  iirst  importance  to  whoever  would  teach 
the  subject.  The  teacher  must  know  that  which  he  is  to  teach. 
Nevertheless  it  is  probably  true  that  more  failures  in  the 
school-room  are  due  to  ignorance  of  child  nature  than  to  any 
other  cause.  Tlie  chief  weakness  ii]  the  public  schools  to-day 
is  on  the  side  of  mind,  not  ignorance  of  subjects.  Ivnowledge 
of  motives,  conditions,  processes  and  laws  of  mind  activity,  is 
the  key  to  scientilic  instruction,  and  it  is  nor  held  l)v  the  ma- 
jority of  teachers. 

III.  But  the  teacher's  [n'e[)aration  must  include  more  than 
the  kuowdedge  of  the  branches  to  be  taught,  and  the  nature  and 
operations  of  mind.  It  is  all  important  that  the  teacher  have 
clear  and  correct  ideas  as  to  the  true  ends  of  the  educi;iting 
process.  His  theory  of  education,  i.  c,  his  views  concerning  the 
main  results  to  be  accompanied  by  the  process,  will  go  far  toward 
determining  the  spirit  and  methods  of  the  school  in  all  its  work. 
If  the  teacher  regards  the  informing  of  the  mind  as  his  chief 
work,  this  view  will  manifest  itself  in  all  he  does.  If  to  him 
the  prevailing  aim  of  the  school  is  to  lead  the  pupil  to  acquire 


20 

a  large  fund  of  systematic  knowledge,  receiving  such  training 
of  the  intellectual  faculties  as  the  acquisition  of  this  incidentally 
and  necessarily  gives,  this  theory  will,  in  a  great  degree,  deter- 
mine the  character  of  the  work  done  in  the  school.  If  the 
teacher  holds  information  and  systematized  knowledge,  valua- 
ale  and  important  as  they  are,  to  he  necessary  means  only,  and 
th&  quickening  and  unfolding  of  all  the  intellectual,  moral  and 
spiritual  faculties  to  be  the  abiding  aims  of  the  school,  the  in- 
struction given  and  the  discipline  administered  will  look  to  this 
end.  The  Normal  School  holds  that  character  and  power  are 
above  learning.  While  in  nowise  underestimating  or  depre- 
ciating the  value  of  knowledge,  it  yet  teaches  that  the  ultimate 
outcome  of  all  school  work  must  be  the  individual  with  trained 
powers  of  intellect,  acute  moral  perceptions  and  sentiments,  a 
will  trained  in  the  habit  of  obedience  to  the  right  and  r_everen- 
tial  spirit.  The  man  or  woman  rounded  and  trained  in  every 
natural  capacity  must  be  the  aim  of  the  school.  The  correct 
theory  of  the  school  is  sought  to  be  imparted  by  a  study  of  the 
training  schools  in  their  actual  work,  by  an  extended  study  of 
the  history  and  science  of  education,  and  by  the  method  of  per- 
forming the  daily  class  work  in  all  the  departments. 

IV.  If  in  a  fair  degree  fitted  by  natural  aptitude  for  the 
work  of  instructing  and  managing  a  school,  a  person  trained, 
in  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  subjects  he  is  to  teach,  possess- 
ing a  theoretical  knowledge  of  mental  activities  and  laws,  and 
grounded  in  a  correct  theory  of  education,  will  ultimately  suc- 
ceed in  the  school-room.  The  problem  now  is,  how  to  reduce 
the  period  of  actual  experiment  to  the  minimum.  The  person 
who  has  made  the  three-fold  preparation  indicated  is  prepared 
for  two  phases  of  work  wliich  should  precede  his  taking  charge 
of  a  school,  namely,  (1)  the  study  of  methods  of  instruction^ 
and  (2)  a  period  of  actual  practice,  under  competent  direction, 
in  instructing  and  governing  schools.  To  these  two  lines  of 
work  the  Normal  School  gives  great  prominence.  It  has  a 
department  of  Methods  and  a  system  of  Training  or  Practice 
schools.  Both  of  these  are  under  the  supervision  and  direction 
of  the  teacher  of  methods.  In  the  first  sufficient  instruction  is 
given  to  enable  the  student  to  employ  his  knowledge  of  the 
subject  and  of  mind  in  determining  a  rational  method  of  pro- 
cedure for  teaching  the  subject.  Special  attention  is  given  to 
methods  of  primary  instruction,  since  in  the  lower  grades  the 


21 

foundations  of  knowledge  are  laid,  and  the  immature  mind  has 
less  power  to  seize  and  assimilate  knowledge  not  skillfullj 
presented.  The  schools  for  observation  and  practice  include 
all  grades  below  the  High  School.  They  are  in  charge  of  com- 
petent critic  teachers,  and  the  instruction  given  in  them  is  in 
harmony  with  the  theories  of  education  taught  in  the  ITormal 
School.  Students  are  required  to  observe  and  interpret  the 
work  of  the  practice  schools  during  the  time  they  are  receiving 
instruction  in  methods,  and,  in  the  later  stages  of  the  course 
of  instruction,  they  are  required  to  spend  a  considerable  period 
in  actual  teaching  in  each  of  these  schools,  under  the  criticism 
of  both  the  regular  critic  teacher  and  the  teacher  of  methods. 
They  are  thus  enal)led  to  leave  the  school  possessing  a  fair 
degree  of  skill  in  the  instruction  and  management  of  classes 
attained  by  actual  experience. 

The  State  Normal  School,  then,  undertakes  to  fulfill  the  pur- 
pose of  its  organization  by  (1)  leading  the  student  to  acquire  a 
thorough  knowledge  of  the  branches  required  to  be  taught,  the 
professional  aspects  of  the  subject  receiving  attention  during 
this  study;    (2)  giving  a  comprehensive  knowledge  of  mind; 

(3)  the  study  of  the  history  and  science  of  education,   and 

(4)  a  system  of  instruction  in  methods,  and  an  extended  period 
of  observation  and  actual  teaching  in  the  training  schools  con- 
nected with  the  institution. 


22 


FOUR  YEARS'  COURSE. 


ci 

Educational 

Psychology. 

(General  nature 

of  mind.) 

Orthoepy. 
Penmanshiip. 

Arithmetic. 

Grammar. 

2i< 
Term . 

Educntional 
Psychology. 
(Stages  of   know- 
ing.) 

Physical  and 

Mathematical 

Geography. 

Arithmetic. 

Grammar. 

3d 

Term. 

Educational 

Psychology. 

(Feeling  and 

Will.) 

Physical  and 
Political  Geog- 
raphy, with 
Map  Drawing. 

Reading. 

U.S.  History. 

S3 

4th 
Term. 

Methods. 

(Reading  and 

Language.) 

Physiology. 

Composition. 

U.  S.  History. 

Q 

iz; 
O 
o 

5th 
Term . 

Methods. 

(Number  and 

Foi;m.) 

Physiology. 

Latin. 

General  History. 

CO 

6th 
Term. 

Methods. 

(Geography  and 

History.) 

Latin. 

Rhetoric. 

General  History. 

7th 
Term,. 

Latin. 

Physics. 

Music.  . 
Drawing. 

Literature. 

>< 

8th 
Term.  . 

Latin. 

Physics. 

Algebra. 

Advanced 
Composition. 

H 

9th 
Term. 

Philosophy  of 
Education. 

Botany. 

Algebra. 

Latin. 

d 

10th 
Term. 

Philosophy  of 
Education. 

Chemistry, 

Geology  or 

Zoology. 

Geometry. 

Latin. 

3 

11th 
Term. 

History 

of 

Education. 

Geology  or 

Chemistry. 

(Qu  .litalive 

Analysis.) 

Geometry. 

Latin. 

p^ 

,Q  7.      '        Practice  in    . 
ri™      '          Training 
^'™-     :            School. 

1 

Practice  in 
Triiining 
School. 

Trigonometry. 

Latin. 

Graduating 

Thesis. 

23 


THREE  YEARS'  COURSE. 


. 

let 
Term . 

■Educational 

Psychology. 

(Generiil 

Nature  of 

Mind.) 

■'Orthoepy. 

'■'Penman-        ''Arithmetic, 
ship.          1 

'■'Gr-immar.    I 

2d 
Tern). 

•■'Educational 
Psychology. 

(Stiges 
of  Know- 
ing.) 

"Mathema- 
tical and 
Physical 
Geog- 
raphy. 

'■'Arithmetic. 

'■'(xrammar. 

3d 
Term. 

'■'Methods. 

(Reading  and 

Language.) 

'•'Phypical 

and  Political 

Geography, 

with  map 

drawing. 

■'Reading. 

'■■■U.S. 
History. 

4th, 
Term . 

1 

■'Methods.     | 

(Form  and        ''Physiology. 
Number.)      1 

i 

Composi- 
tion. 

•■■'U.  S. 
History. 

Latin. 

5th 
Term. 

I 

i 

"^Mulic."-         ="Phy-ology. 

Algebra. 

General 
History. 

Latin. 

6th 
Term. 

•■'Methods. 

(Geography 

and  History.) 

Chemistry. 

Algebra. 

General 
History,  or             Latin. 
Rhetoric.      , 

i 

7th 
Term. 

'■'Philosophy 
of  Edu- 
cation. 

Physics; 

Geometry. 

1 
Literature.            Latin. 

Sth 
Term . 

'•'Philosophy 
of  Edu- 
cation. 

Physics 

or 
Botany. 

Geometry. 

•■'Advanced     1 
Composi-      1        Latin. 
tion.          1 

1 

m 

leriii . 

'■'Practice  in 
Training 
School. 

'•'Practice  in 
Training 
School. 

Botany. 

! 

^■<^^^-^           Latin. 

i 

Note.— Thirty-six  terras'  work  are  necessary  to  complete  this  course.    The  .subjects 
marked  thus  '■'  are  required  :  the  remaining  subjects  may  be  elected  by  the  student. 


24 


COURSE  FOR  GRADUATES  OF  COMMISSIONED  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 

(Theke  Years.) 


< 
X 

Ist 
Term. 

*Educational 

Psychology.       |         "Orthoepy. 
(General    Nature       "Penmanship, 
of  Mind.) 

'Arithmetic.              '■''Grammar. 

i 

2d 
Term. 

*P*l"chSv ^          ^Physical  and 
(S.a^eiff              Math.m.tical 
iuo%f.A               Geography. 

'Arithmetic. 

'Grammar. 

^ 

3d 

Term. 

'■'Educational           "•-•Physical  and 
Psychology.          Political   Geog- 
(Feelipg  and             raphy,  with 
Will.)                 Map  Drawing. 

'Reading. 

'U.S.  History. 

« 

4th 
Term. 

"•Methods. 

(Reading  and 

Language.) 

'Physiology. 

Composition.         *U.  S.  History. 

i 

Si 

a 
ia 
o 
o 

1 

^,7,       1        *Methods. 

7Vr„,             (•'o'-m  and 
^«™*-    1          Number.) 

^'Physiology. 

Latin. 

General  History. 

■Jl 

6tA 
Term, 

Latin. 

Drawing. 
'Music. 

Rhetoric. 

General  History. 

7th 
Term. 

Latin. 

Physics. 

Algebra.          i        Literature. 

< 

•x 

a 

OS 

X 

1 
1 

4i™„u-.            1        'Advanced 
Algebra.               Compo.  ition. 

H 

1 
Pt/t       !       ^Philosophy 

^'^'•'»-    i        Education. 

1 

Botany. 

Geometry. 

Latin. 

X 

10th            ^Philosophy 
^'^'■'"-         ^  Education. 

Chemistry, 

Geol.igv  or 

Zoology. 

Geometry. 

Latin. 

a 

3 

nth               ^History 
*■"='■'"•            Education. 

■     Geology  or 
Chemistry. 
(Qualitniive 
Analy.-ii.) 

1 
Trigonometry.                 Latin. 

Pm 

jo.A            "'Tractice  in 
^«'^"*-                School. 

1 

'Practice  in 
i'riiinirg 
School. 

'Methods.                    L->tin. 

(GeoerHphy  and          "-''Graduating 

History.)                     Thesis. 

Note.— Thirty-nine  terms'  work  are  necessary  to  complete  this  course.    The  subjeeU 
Btarked  thus  *  are  required  ;  the  remaining  subjects  maybe  elected  by  the  student. 


25 


COURSE  FOR  GRADUATES  OF  COMMISSIONED  HIGH  .SCHOOLS. 
(Two  Years.) 


1st 
Term. 

*Educiitional 

F^yohology. 

(Gener'l  Nature 

of  Mind.) 

'''Orthoepy. 
-'Penmanship. 

"Arithmetic. 

''Grammar. 

■< 
a 

2d 
Term. 

*Edueational 

Psychology. 

(Stage.<!  of 

Knowing.) 

*Mathem;itical 
and  Physical 
Geography. 

1 
"Arithmetic.      1       '^Gramm.ar. 

&4 

3d 

Term. 

-;'\r<.th„rio              "^Physical  and 

(Re^idnglfnd          P^l'^'-'^-rh"' 

Language.)            M'a'p'^'l^^arJg. 

-Reading.             *U.  S.  History. 

a 

4th 
Term . 

^Methods. 
(Number  and           ''Physiology. 
Form.) 

Composition.      1    *U.  S.  History. 

i 

Q 

o 
u 

5th 
Term. 

1 
^Mulic"-       j      'Physiology. 

Algebra. 

General  History. 

M 

6th 
Term. 

^Methods. 

(Ge  graphy               Chemistry, 
and  History.)      1 

1 

Algebra. 

General  History 

or 

Rhetoric. 

7th 
Term. 

1                                  '                                  1 
Sucatfon^       ;          Pb^^i°«-          !        Geometry.        1        Literature. 

i       •                 i                        ! 

o 
n 

8th 
Term. 

•^'Philosophy                 Physics 

of                              or 
Education.                  Botany. 

Geometry. 

^Advanced 
Composition. 

H 

9th 
Term. 

'^Practife  in              "Practice  in                                                 :fr'-„^.,„+;»,„ 
Training                   Training                     Botany.                 ^Td"f*'°^ 
School.           i           School.           1                                            Thesis. 

i                                    1 

Note.— Twenty-seven  terms'  work  are  necessary  to  complete  this  course.  The  subject!; 
marked  thns '•■' are  required;  the  remaining  subjects  maybe  elected  by  the  students  from 
this  or  the  four  years'  course. 

COURSE  FOR  GRADUATES  OF  COMMISSIONED  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 
(One  Year.'I 


let 
Term. 

Edufiitional 

P.-'ychology. 

((general 

Nature  of 

MiLd.) 

Observation 

in 

Training 

School. 

Arithmetic. 

Grammar.            Music. 

2d 
Term. 

Educational 

Psychology. 

(Stages  of 

Knowing.) 

Methods. 

(Reading 

and 

Language.) 

Geography. 

Composition. 

Drawing. 

3d 
lenn. 

Philosophy 

of 
Education. 

Methods. 
(Form  and 
Number.) 

Physiology. 

HhtorV.            Rending. 

26 

COURSE  FOR  COLLEGE  GRADUATES. 
I  One  Yeae.) 


1st 
Term. 

Educational 

Psychology. 
(General  Na- 
ture of  Mind.) 

Advanced 
Composition. 

History  of 
Education. 

Methods. 

(Number  and 

Form.) 

2d 
Term. 

Kducalional 

Psychology. 
(Siag-s  of 
Knowing.) 

Practice  in 
Training 
Schools. 

History  of  . 
Education* 

Methods. 

(Reading  and 

Language.) 

3d 

Term. 

Educational 

Psychology. 

iFeeling  and 

Will.) 

Practice  in 
Training 
Schools. 

Philosophy  of 
Education. 

.Methods. 

(Geography 

and  History.) 

EXPLANATION    OF    COURSES    OF    STUDY. 

The  four  years'  course  (page  22)  is  designed  to  meet  tlie  needs 
of  those  students  \vho  wish  to  make  as  thorough  and  extended 
preparation  for  public  school  work  as  their  time  and  means 
will  permit..  It  provides  for  a  thorough  and  scientific  study  of 
the  branches  required  by  law  to  be  taught  in  the  district  and 
graded  schools  of  the  State,  an  extended  course  of  strictly  pro- 
fessional training,  embracing  the  historical,  the  theoretical  and 
the  practical  phases  of  education,  and  a  sphere  of  higher  aca- 
demic work  required  by  those  expecting  to  become  principals 
of  and  teachers  in  high  schools. 

Many  persons  come  to  the  I^Tormal  School  directly  from  the 
district  and  grade  schools,  having  only  the  scholarship  acquired 
by  the  study  of  the  common  or  legal  branches,  and  not  possess- 
ing that  discipline  which  results  from  a  higher  and  more 
efiicient  course  of  mental  training.  The  four  years'  course  is 
organized  for  the  purpose  of  giving  such  persons  a  scholarship 
and  training  that  will  prepare  them  for  the  higher  grades  of 
public  school  work. 

Tlie  regular  three  years"  course  (page  28)  embraces  the  same 
amount  of  instruction  in  the  common  branches  as  the  four 
years',  somewhat  less  professional  work  and  a  smaller  number 
of  advanced  academic  subjects.  Its  object  is  to  afford  young 
men  and  young  women  possessing  a  limited  scholarship,  and 
who  expect  to  engage  in  teaching  in  the  district  and  grade 
schools  of  the  State,  the  best  and  most  thorough  preparation 
hat  it  is  possible  for  them  to  make  in  a  period  of  three  years. 


27 

The  course  provides  for  forty-two  terms'  work,  thirty-six  of 
which  are  necessary  for  graduation.  All  students  taking  this 
course  are  required  to  study :  (1)  all  the  professional  subjects 
given;  (2)  the  common  or  legal  branches;  (3)  Advanced  Com- 
position and  the  Graduating  Thesis — twenty-three  terms  in  all. 
The  remaining  thirteen  terms  required  for  graduation  may  be 
given  to  such  other  studies  of  the  course  as  the  student,  with 
the  advice  of  the  faculty,  may  elect. 

Three  courses  are  provided  for  graduates  of  commissioned 
high  schools,  requiring,  respectively,  for  completion,  three  years, 
two  years  and  one  year.  The  first  (page  24)  is  an  abridgment 
of  the  regular  four  years'  course ;  the  second  (page  25)  of  the 
regular  three  years'  course;  and  the  third  (page  25)  is  a  special 
course  of  one  year,  organized  to  take  the  place  of  city  training 
schools.  Graduates  of  commissioned  high  schools  receive  a 
formal  credit  of  one  year,  and  are  thus  enabled  to  complete  the 
four  years'  course  in  three  years,  and  the  three  years'  course  in 
two  years.  The  longer  course  for  such  graduates  provides  for 
thirty-nine  terms"  work.  Of  this  number,  the  twenty -five 
marked  ^,  in  the  programme  of  studies,  are  required.  The  re- 
maining fourteen  may  be  elected  by  the  student,  with  the  ad- 
vice of  the  faculty,  from  the  .subjects  given  in  any  of  the  other 
courses. 

The  two  3'ears"  course  for  graduates  of  commissioned  high 
schools  also  consists  partly  of  elective  and  partly  of  required 
w^ork.  The  required  subjects  are  those  marked  thus,  *.  in  the 
programme  of  studies — twenty-three  in  all.  The  four  remain- 
ing terms  necessary  for  graduation  may  be  elected  by  the  stu- 
dent, with  the  advice  of  the  faculty. 

Many  cities  can  not  maintain  a  city  training  school  for  edu- 
cating their  own  teachers.-  Only  two  cities  in  the  State  support 
such  schools.  The  Xormal  School  has  organized  a  course  of 
training  tor  the  graduates  of  high  schools,  continuing  through 
one  3"ear,  which  give  such  preparation  for  teaching  in  the 
primary  and  intermediate  grades  as  can  be  made  in  so  short  a 
time. 

It  is  designed  to  luive  this  course  in  the  State  jS"ormal  School 
supply  the  place  of  training  schools  for  those  cities  that  do  not 
have  training  schools  of  their  own.  About  one-half  of  the 
time  will  be  given  to  a  review  of  the  common  school  branches, 
and  the  other  to  the  difierent  phases  of  professional  instruction 
which  the  school  imparts. 


28 


Those  who  complete  this  course  will  not  be  entitled  to  the 
diploma  granted  by  the  school,  but  will  receive  certificates 
showing  the  amount  of  instruction  taken  in  the  institution. 

The  purpose  of  the  course  is  to  relieve  the  school  ofiicers  of 
cities  from  the  necessity  they  feel  of  employing,  as  teachers, 
the  graduates  of  their  high  schools  who  have  had  no  training 
in  teaching. 

A  year's  training  in  the  Normal  School  will  add  more  to 
their  efiiciency  as  teachers  than  would  several  years'  practice 
in  teaching,  and  the  schools  will  be  supplied  with  a  much 
better  class  of  teachers. 

During  the  past  two  years  260  high  school  graduates  have 
been  pursuing  one  or  another  of  the  courses  of  study  provided 
by  the  I^ormal  School  for  such  graduates.  This  indicates  a 
growing  conviction  that,  in  addition  to  a  knowledge  of  the 
subjects  of  instruction,  the  teacher  should  have  a  thorough 
training  in  the  history,  science  and  art  of  his  profession. 

The  following  are  the  high  schools  of  the  State  whose  gradu- 
ates are  entitled  to  enter  any  of  the  three  courses  described : 


City  or  Town. 


County. 


Amboy 

Anderson 

Attica 

Auburn 

Aurora .. 

Bedford 

Bloomfield 

Bloomington  ... 

Bluffton 

Boonville ...  

Bourbon  

Brazil , 

Brookville 

Butler  

Cambridge  City 

Clinton 

Columbia  City.. 

Columbus 

Connersville 

Covington  

Orawfordsville  .. 


Miami , 

Madison 

Fountain  

Dekalb 

Dearborn 

Lawrence  

Greene  

Monroe 

Wells  

Warrick 

Marshall 

Clay 

Franklin 

Dekalb 

Wayne 

Vermillion  ... 

Whitley 

Bartholomew 

Fayette 

Fountain  

Montgomery 


Superintendent. 


J.  Z.  A.  McCaughn. 
J.  W.  Carr. 
Samuel  E.  Harwood. 

B.  B.  Harrison. 
K.  W.  Wood. 
F.  M   Stalker. 

C.  Danielson. 

C.  M.  Carpenter. 
P.  A.  Allen. 
Charles  E.  Clark. 

John  C.  Gregg. 
C.  W.  McClure. 
E.  M.  Teeple. 
M.  C.  Johnson. 
James  A.  Tomlin. 
Wallace  C.  Palmer. 
J.  A.  Carnegie. 
W.  F.  L.  Sanders. 
S.  A.  D.  Harry. 
I.  N.  Wellington. 


29 


City  or  Town. 


County. 


Superintendent. 


Crown  Point.., 

Danville , 

Decatur , 

Delphi 

Dublin 

Edinburg 

Elizabetlitown 

Elkhart 

Evansville  

Frankfort 

Franklin 

Fort  Wayne..., 

Garrett ., 

Goshen 

Greencastle 

Greenfield 

Greensburg 

Hag-erstown 

Huntiugburg  .. 

Huntington 

Indianapolis  ... 
Jeftersonville  .. 
Kendall ville  .... 
Knightstown  .. 

Kokomo  

Lafayette 


Lagrauire. 


Lagro 

Laporte '.... 

Law  ren  cebu  rgh 

Lebanon , 

Liberty 


Ligonier 


Lima 

Logansport .... 

Madison 

Marion 

Martinsville.... 
Mishawaka  .... 
Michigan  City, 

Mitchell  

Monticello 

Mt.  Yernon... . 
Muncie 


Lake  •. 

Hendricks 

Adams 

Carroll 

Wayne 

Johnson 

Bartholomew 

Elkhart 

Vanderburgh 

Clinton  

Johnson 

Allen 

Dekalb 

Elkhart 

Putnam  

Hancock 

Decatur  

Wayne 

Dubois 

Huntington  ., 

Marion 

Clark 

i^oble 

Henry 

Howard 

Tippecanoe... 

Lagrange 

Wabash 

Laporte 

Dearborn 

Boone 

Union 

Noble 

Lagrange  

Cass 

Jefferson 

Grant 

Morgan 

St.  Joseph 

Laporte 

Lawrence 

White 

Posey... 

Delaware 


J.  J.  Allison. 
H.  J.  Shafer. 

C.  A  Dugan. 

W.  H.  Hershnmu. 
T.  A.  Mott. 
W.  B.  Owen. 
J.  L.  Dixon. 

D.  W.  Thomas. 
J.  W.  Lavne. 

B.  F.  Moore. 
W.  J.  Williams. 
John  S.  Il^vin. 
F.  M.  Merica. 
W.  H.  Sims. 

R.  A.  Ogg. 
Will  H.^Glascock. 
Will  P.  Shannon. 
P.  Y.  Yoris. 
F.  S.  Morganthaler. 
R.  I.  Haniilton. 
Lewis  H.  Jones. 
P.  P.  Stultz. 
Geo.  P.  Fleischer. 
Charles  Hewitt. 
Sheridan  Cox. 
Edward  Ayres. 

A.  J.  Johnson. 
Walter  Pavey. 
W.  X.  Hailmaun. 
W.  H.  Rucker. 
David  H.  Goss. 
J.  N.  Short. 
Ambrose  Blunt. 

C.  M.  Lieb. 
Anne  Y.  LaRose. 

F.  D.  Churchill. 
W.  D.  Weaver. 
J.  R.  Starkey. 

B.  J.  Bogue. 
J.  C.  Black. 

G.  X.  Logan. 
F.  M.  Walter. 

H.  P.  Leavenworth. 
W.  R.  Snvder. 


30 


City  or  Town, 


County. 


Superintendent. 


New  Albany.... 
New  Castle  ..... 
New  Harmony. 

Noblesville 

North  Yernon .. 
Oakland  City... 

Orleans 

Oxford 

Pendleton 

Peru 

Petersbiirgh 

Plymontli 

Portland 

Princeton 

Rensselaer 

Richmond 

Rising  Sun 

Rochester 

Rockport 

Rockville 

Rushville 

Salem 

Seymour  

Shelbyville  

South  Bend ...  . 

Spencer 

Sullivan 

Terre  Haute  .... 

Thorntown 

Tipton 

Union  City 

Valparaiso  .. ... 

Vevay  

Vincennes 

Wabash 

Warsaw 

Washington  .... 

Waterloo 

Williamsport  .. 

Winamac 

Winchester 

Worthinffton  .. 
Zionsville  


Floyd  

Henry  

Posey 

Hamilton.... 
Jennings .... 

Gibson 

Orange 

Benton  

Madison  

Miami 

Pike  

Marshall  .... 

Jay 

Gilison  

Jasper  

Wayne 

Ohio  

Fulton 

Spencer 

Parke  

Rush 

Washington 

Jackson  

Shelby 

St.  Joseph... 

Owen 

Sullivan 

Vigo 

Boone 

Tipton  

Randolph ... 

Porter 

Switzerland 

Knox 

Wabash  ..... 
Kosciusko  ■.. 
Daviess....... 

Dekalb 

Warren , 

Pulaski 

Randolph ..., 

Greene. , 

Boone. 


J.  B.  Starr. 
J.  C.  Weir. 
C.  L.  Pulliam. 
J.  F.  Haines. 
C.  N.  Peaks. 
J.  M.  Robinson. 
A.  H.  Belden. 
M.  F.  Orear. 
J.  D.  White. 
G.  G.  Manning. 

A.  C.  Crouch." 
Roscoe  A.  Chase.. 
H.  W.  Bowers. 

B.  F.  Dressier. 
F.  W.  Reubelt. 
Justin  F.  Study. 
E.  E.  Stevenson. 
James  F.  Scull. 
Virgil  McKnig'ht. 
J.  A.  Miller.  '' 

E.  H.  Butler. 
W.  S.  Almond. 
William  S.  Wood. 
J.  C.  Eagle. 
James  DnShane. 
Harvev  Lantz. 
W.  R.'Nesbit. 
William  H.  Wiley. 
A.  E.  Malsbary. 
E.  A.  Remy. 
J.  R.  Hart.' 
William  H.  Banta. 
W.  R.  Stratford. 
Edward  Taylor. 
M.  W.  Harrison. 
T.  J.  Sanders. 
W.  F.  Hoffman.     . 
H.  H.  Keep. 
S.  C.  Hanson.      , 
Alexander  Reid. 

C.  H.  Wood. 
J.  V.  Zartman. 
M.  D.  Avery. 


31 

The  course  of  one  yeai"  for  college  graduates^,  given  oii  page 
26,  has  been  organized  to  meet  the  needs  of  those  graduates 
of  colleges  and  universities  who  wish  to  enter  the  field  of  teacli- 
ing  and  superintending  schools,  and  who  feel  the  need  of  pro- 
fessional training  for  this  work.  It  will  be  noticed  that  the 
instruction  is  of  a  strictly  professional  character.  In  planning 
this  course  it  is  assumed  that  the  student  has  a  liberal  and  ac- 
curate knowledge  of  the  subjects  required  io  be  taught  in  the 
public  graded  and  high  schools.  It  is  further  assumed  that 
this  academic  knowledge  and  training,  important  and  necessary 
as  it  is,  does  not  alone  qualify  one  for  the  delicate  and  respon- 
sible work  of  teaching  and  managing  schools.  It  is  sought, 
therefore,  to  give  the  student  that  professional  knowledge  and 
skill  that  belong  peculiarly  to  the  teaching  profession. 

Only  such  persons  are  eligible  to  this  course  as  have  gradu- 
ated from  some  college  or  university  maintaining  a  thorough 
college  course  of  not  less  than  four  years. 


REPORTS  OF   DEPARTMENTS. 


A  very  brief  statement  is  herewith  presented  by  the  various 
heads  of  departments  concerning  the  instruction  given  in  their 
respective  subjects.  Only  the  most  general  idea  of  the^  scope 
and  character  of  the  work  done  can  be  set  forth  in  so  small 
compass. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HISTORY  AND  SCIENCE  OF 
EDUCATION. 

The  time  given  to  these  two  subjects  is,  in  the  four  years' 
course,  one  year  (or  thirty-nine  weeks),  iive  lessons  per  week; 
in  the  three  years'  conrse,  two  terms  (or  twenty-six  weeks), 
five  lessons  per  week.  The  subjects  are  placed  late  in  the 
course,  as  they  deal  with  abstract  and  difficult  topics,  as  also 
for  the  reason  that  they  presuppose  the  instruction  in  psychol- 
ogy and  methods  presented  earlier  in  the  course.  The  instruc- 
tion given  in  the  professional  subjects  of  the  course  is  the  work 
most  distinctive  and  characteristic  of  the  school.  The  history 
and  the  science  of  education  lie  in  this  field  of  professional  in- 
struction and  training.  The  general  aim  is  to  give  the  student 
a  thorough  philosophical  understanding  of  the  principles  of 
education,  and  to  give  him  a  general  outline  of  the  world's 
educational  history.  It  is  assumed  that  education  is  a  science, 
at  least  in  the  general  view  that  all  the  work  of  the  school  can 
be  based  on  reasons,  generalizations  or  principles  which  are 
rationally  determined.  It  investigates  the  subject -of  education 
for  the  purpose  of  discovering  and  mastering  these  general 
truths,  which  it  conceives  to  underlie  all  correct  educational 
practice.  While  not  ignoring  the  many  valuable  treatises  on 
the  Science  and  History  of  Education  that  are  available  for 
class  use,  the  work  of  this  department  is  largely  devoted  to  a 


33 

verification  of  educational  principles  through  reflection  and 
appeal  to  experience.  Constant  reference  is  had  to  tlie  trea- 
tises on  these  suhjects  contained  in  the  library,  and  one  object 
is  to  give  the  student  some  acquaintance  with  the  best  stand- 
ard authorities  on  the  subject  of  education  considered  in  its 
more  reflective  and  philosophical  aspects.  Efl:brt  is  made  to 
free  the  student  from  dependence  on  .mere  authority  and  indi- 
vidual experiment  in  the  school-room,  by  leading  him  to  a  lib- 
eral knowledge  and  grasp  of  fundamental  educational  ideas, 
in  tlie  historical  phases  of  the  subject,  eftbrt  is  made  to  see 
the  great  educational  epoclis  which  the  history  of  the  race  ex- 
hibits; also  to  make  such  study  as  is  pra(;ticaV)le  of  specific 
educational  movements  and  reform  that  possess  permanent  in- 
terest and  value  to  the  student  and  teacher.  In  this  connec- 
tion attention  is  i>aid  to  the  systems  of  educational  doctrine 
worked  out  l>y  the  world's  great  thinkers  and  writers  on  the 
subject. 

As  indicating  somewhat  the  scope  and  character  of  the  work 
of  this  department,  the  following  subjects  are  mentioned  as 
among  those  that  receive  attention  : 

1.  Man's  place  in  nature. 

2.  Why  man  is  the  only  being  that  can  be  educated, 
8.     Man  a  rational  being  in  a  world  of  reason. 

4.  Difference   between    special,    professional    or   technical 
education,  and  liberal  or  general  education  and  culture. 

5.  Nature,  form  and  limits  of  the  educating  process. 

6.  In  what  sense  education  is  a  science:  and  in  what  view 
not  a  science. 

7.  Data  of  educational  science. 

8.  Education  viewed  as  an  art. 

9.  Education  viewed  as  a  science. 

10.  Triple  nature  of  the  being  to  be  educated. 

11.  Nature,  aims  and  means  of  physical  culture. 

12.  Intellectual  education. 

13.  Culture  of  the  ethical  nature. 

14.  Religion  and  the  school. 

15.  Relation  of  the  school  to  other  educational  ageuci©^. 

16.  Educational  values. 

W.  W.  Parsons, 

Head  of  Department. 
3 — Norm.  Soa. 


34 

PSYCHOLOCIV. 

The  first  attempt  in  enteriuii,'  n[»oii  a  [isycliological  investiga- 
tion is  to  rid  the  student  of  tlie  idea  that  the  snbjeet-matter  of 
Psyehologv  is  something  foreign  and  external  to  him,  as  is  the 
subject-matter  of  Chemistry,  B(^tany,  (-jreography,  etc.  He  is 
lirst  to  be  impressed  with  tlie  idea  tlnit  in  tliis  subject  he  is 
peculiarly  entering  upon  a  study  of  himself.  He  is  to  become 
ac(piainted  with  introspection  as  an  insti'umeut  of  self-exami- 
nation. Self-activity  and  spiritual  freedom  are  discussed  to  tlic 
extent  of  giving  the  student  a  general  grasp  of  their  nature, 
and  he  is  led  to  look  upon  mind  as  an  energy  possessing  self- 
activity  as  it^  essential  characteristic  and  freedom  as  its  des- 
tiny. This  standpoint  as  t<^  tlie  material  with  whicli  Psychol- 
ogy deals  having  been  gained,  and  introspection  as  an  instru- 
ment of  dealing  with  it  having  l)een  comprehended,  the  student 
is  led  to  observe  the  various  jiarticular  activities  of  his  mind  in 
order  to  determine  the  fundamental  move  or  process  present  in 
every  mental  phenomenon.  Succeeding  this  view,  the  relation 
of  mind  and  body,  the  various  modes  of  investigating  mental 
phenomena  and  the  special  relation  of  mind  to  the  juirposeand 
processes  of  education  receive  consideration. 

METHOD. 

Under  the  subject  of  Afethod  there  is  first  a  discussion  of  the 
general  nature  of  method.  This  discussion,  while  recognizing 
that  ttie  term  method  is  usually  api3lied  to  means,  devices,  ex- 
tei"ual  modes  of  doing,  etc.,  seeks  to  limit  it  to  the'  necessdry 
mental  process  involved  in  thinking  the  object  of  investiga- 
tion. According  to  the  view  presented,  method  is  not  an  ex- 
ternal thing,  a  device,  an  external  mode  of  action,  an  outline,  a 
diagram,  a  mode  of  questioning,  such  as  the  ''  Socratic  Metliod," 
the  '•  Laboratory  Method,"  etc.  Outlines,  diagrams,  laljoratory 
work,  modes  of  questioning,  special  modes  of  dealing  with  the 
alphabet,  with  words,  with  sentences,  etc.,  are  held  to  be  ex- 
ternal' niea/is  and  not  method.  In  the  discussion  the  idea  is 
advanced  that  method  is  a  mental  thing,  that  it  is  the  necessary 
mental  move;  in  thinking  the  subject  it  is  not  peculiar  to  any 
person  or  locality  and  can  not  be  truly  iudicated  by  a[>plying  to" 
it  the  name  of  a  [lerson  oi'  lot-ality. 


35 

Method  'iH  till-  iK'ci'Ssarv  iiiciital  i)r(K-oss  that  tho  niiiul  em- 
ploys in  thinking-  an  ohjcct  of  investigation.  For  example, 
the  method  in  thinking  the  turni  of  the  eai-th  in  relation  to  the 
general  distrihntion  of  heat  is  the  neeessarv  mental  proeess 
emphn-ed  hy  the  mind  in  eomprehending  the  ol)Ject  under  in- 
vestigation. This  idea  as  to  the  nature  of  method  having  l)een 
considered,  the  factors  that  determine  it  ai'e  then  shown  to  Ix- 
four  : 

1.  The  nature  of  tlu'  ohjcct  of  iuNcstigation.  /.  r.,  the  sul>- 
jeet-niatter. 

2.  The  general  characteristics  ol"  mind.  These  two  deter- 
mine the  general  method.  The  proeess  as  made  necessary  by 
these  is  given  cei'tain  individnal  characteristics  and  modifica- 
tions by  two  additional  factors: 

•5.     The  ]>ui'pose  of  investigation. 

4.  The  s[)ecial  condition  of  the  learner  as  to  knowledge  and 
mental  streno'th.  l'i)on  these  fonr  factors  are  shown  to  rest 
the  externa]  means  or  devices  that  are  employed.  In  the  dis- 
cussion of  method  these  factors  are  seen  to  determine  the 
method  of  each  subject,  as  (}eogra])hy,  History,  etc. 

PRACTICE. 

The  work  in  ^fethod  ])resup])oses  a  general  mastery  of  the 
subject  of  Psy(diologv,  and  a  knoAvle<fge  of  the  various  branches. 
The  work  in  Practice  assumes  these  and  a  knowledge  of  the 
subject  of  method  in  general  :  and  of  the  method  of  each  yinv- 
ticular  subject.  The  }u-acticc  work  continues  thi-ough  two 
terms.  Jt  consists  of  obser\-ation  and  teaching  in  the  I'l'actice 
St'hools,  which  form  one  department  of  the  Xormal  School. 
This  })ractice  work  is  not  a  mere  simulation  of  teaching  witli 
children,  as  would  be  the  case  were  the  students  themselves  the 
mendiers  of  the  classes  tauglit.  The  |>upils  taught  are  chil- 
dren belonging  to  the  regular  grades  of  the  Terre  Haute  City 
School  System. 

Tlie  work  of  ol)ser\ation  and  [iractice  continues  through  two 
terms,  beginning  with  the  work  of  the  First  and  Second  \oi\v 
grades.     This  work  consists  of  three  kinds: 

1.  Jjcssons  given  daily  l»y  the  students  before  the  lu'actii'c 
class  as  a  whole. 

2.  Lessons  o-iven  dailv  at  ditierent   hours,  when   not  anv,  or 


86 

only  portions,  of  the  practice  class  are  present.  In  all  classes 
the  regular  teacher  of  the  room  is  present  when  the  lessons 
are  given. 

3.  The  observation  of  lessons  given  by  the  teacher  in  charge 
of  the  room. 

o.  Each  student  of  the  class  plans  the  lesson  to  be  given  in 
the  presence  of  the  entire  practice  class,  the  one  who  is  to  pre- 
sent the  lesson  being  selected  by  the  teacher  in  charge  of  the 
room.  While  the  lesson  is  being  taught  the  other  members  of 
the  class  take  careful  notes  upon  it.  Afterwards,  at  their  study 
hour,  they  analyze  the  lesson  into  its  incidental  features,  and 
those  that  seem  to  be  characteristic.  They  then  class  the  va- 
rious elements  of  the  lesson,  as  to  their  bearing  in  conferring 
upon  a  pupil  a  greater  freedom  in  his  intellectual,  emotional 
and  volitional  nature.  In  the  third  place,  they  attempt  to  de- 
cide the  chief  characteristics  manifested  by  the  student  teach- 
ing, and  their  bearing  upon  the  growth  in  accurate  thinking  of 
both  teacher  and  pupil,  in  order  to  determine  those  that  should 
be  cultivated  and  those  that  should  be  avoided.  On  the  day 
succeeding  the  presentation  of  each  lesson,  it  is  carefully  dis- 
cussed by  the  members  of  the  practice  class  and  the  teacher  in 
charge  of  the  room.  In  this  discussion  four  things  are  done 
with  each  of  the  acts,  or  points,  into  "which  the  lesson  has  been 
analyzed : 

(1.)     The  act  or  point  is  distinctly  stated. 

(2.)     It  is  classed  as  favorable  or  unfavorable. 

(3.)  The  principle  or  principles  that  are  the  ground  for  con- 
sidering it  favorable,  are  stated. 

(4.)  An  explanation  is  made  in  order  to  show  that  the  prin- 
ciples stated  underlie  the  given  act  of  teaching. 

h.  The  lessons  that  are  given  by  the  practice  students  when 
the  class  as  a  whole  is  not  present,  receive  similar  though  less 
detailed  consideration ;  the  full  discussion  upon  the  one  lesson 
daily  being  deemed  sufficient  to  enable  them  to  a  certain  degree, 
to  judge  for  themselves  the  favorable  and  unfavorable  points 
of  their  work  and  to  reduce  them  to  principles. 

c.  The  lessons  taught  in  the  presence  of  the  students  by  the 
teacher  in  charge  of  the  room,  are  presented : 

(1.)  For  the  purpose  of  setting  before  the  students  more 
artistic  presentations  of  lessons  than  they  have  been  able  to 
reach, 


87 

(2.)  In  order  to  test  their  power,  and  to  confer  skill  in  the 
interpretation  of  lessons.  To  show  their  ability  in  this  regard, 
they  at  various  times  present  written  statements  of  the  subject- 
matter  of  the  lessons  presented;  its  purpo.se,  steps,  etc.,  as  de- 
termined by  the  ]iresentation.  In  connection  with  the  practice 
and  observation  work  in  each  grade,  there  is  made  by  the 
teacher  in  charge  a  careful  explanation  of  the  full  line  of  work 
pertaining  to.  the  grade:  of  progTammes  of  work  showing  the 
relation  of  recitation  work  and  work  occupying  the  attention 
of  pupils  when  not  reciting;  and  of  various  incidental  topics 
pertaining  to  the  work  of  the  grade. 

IlOM'ARD    SANDISO^', 

Head  of  Department. 

GEOGRAPHY. 

Work  in  the  Department  of  Geography  proceeds  upon  the 
assumption  that  its  immediate  purpose  is  to  create  in  the  mind 
of  the  student  a  conception  of  the  earth  viewed  in  its  character 
as  a  great  organisui,  and  in  its  adaptation  to  the  development 
of  man.  ,The  stud}^  extends  through  a  period  of  terms  of  thir- 
teen weeks  each.  It  falls  naturally  into  three  phases,  which  are 
believed  to  be  logieol  nnd  distinct.  Those  phases  may  be  in- 
dicated as  follows  : 

1.  The  study  of  tlio  earth  as  a  mathematical  solid — Math- 
ematical Geography.  2.  The  study  of  the  earth  as  an  indi- 
vidual organism — Physical  Geography.  3.  The  study  of  the 
earth  as  related  to  man — Political  Geography.  In  the  first 
phase,  the  earth  is  studied  as  to  its  mathematical  relations  of 
position,  form,  size  and  motions.  \n  this  part  of  the  work  the 
student  is  led  to  see  (1)  wliat  ;ire  the  astronomical  conditions 
which  primarily  determine  tlie  distribution  of  heat  over  the 
globe:  (2)  liow  tixed  units  of  time  and  space  measure  are  de- 
rived, and  (3),  how  geographical  location  may  be  accurately 
ascertained  and  indiciited. 

In  the  second  phase,  the  earth  is  siiulied  as  to  its  four  srreat 
constituents — the  land,  the  water,  the  atmosphere,  and  the 
living  forms.  Tliese  are  studied  first  in  their  individual  nature, 
and  then  in  their  relations  of  mutual  dependence.  Here  the 
special  aim  is  to  impress  the  student  with  the  fact  that  these 
four  constituents  of  the  geographical  earth  are  so  bound  to- 


38 

getlier  by  relations  of  iiiterdepeiideiice  as  to  constitute  a  whole 
which  may,  with  eminent  propriet}-,  be  called  an  organism.  In 
this  connection  every  effort  is  made  to  bring  the  phenomena 
studied  within  the  range  of  the  student's  conscious  experience. 
ISTo  endorsement,  however,  is  given  to  the  view  that  the  experi- 
ence of  the  individual,  however  elaborated  by  reflection,-  can 
ever  furnish  his  mind  with  the  knoAvledge  adequate  to  a  true 
conception  of  the  geographical  earth.  The  observations  and 
experiences  of  others  must,  of  necessity,  supply  to  the  indi- 
vidual by  far  the  greater  part  of  his  stoclv  of  geographical 
ideas ;  and  since  these  ideas  must  be  acquired  largel}^  through 
the  medium  of  language,  it  is  of  the  utmost  importance  that 
the  student  be  exercised  in  the  interpretation  of  the  vast  mass 
of  geographical  literature  now  so  easily  accessible  to  all. 

The  second  phase  of  the  work  includes  the  stud}-  of  man, 
but  only  in  his  charactej*  as  a  member  of  the  animal  world. 
The  study  of  man  as  a  spiritual  being,  i.  e.  as  a  builder  of  in- 
stitutions— industrial,  commercial,  political,  religious,  educa- 
tional and  social,  belongs  to  the  third  and  highest  phase  of 
geographical  study,  and  to  this  the  name  political  geography  may 
beappropriatel_y  applied.  In  the  Normal  School  the  study  of 
the  political  geography  of  a  countr}^  consists,  essentially,  in  a. 
study  of  its  human  institutions,  in  the  two-fold  relation  which 
they  sustain  to  the  physical  conditions  of  the  country.  This 
relation  is  conceived  to  be  two-fold  in  that,  (1)  physical  envi- 
ronment determines  very  largely  the  nature  of  human  institu- 
tions;  (2)  human  institutions,  in  an  important  sense,  determine 
environment.  Owing  to  the  limited  amount  of  time  devoted 
to  this'  subject,  only  a  few  countries  are-  studied.  These  are 
the  Dominion  of  Canada,  the  United  States,  Mexico,  Russia, 
Germany,  France,  the  United  Kingdom,  Turkey,  and  with  some 
classes  China  and  Brazil.  In  connection  with  political  geog- 
raphy, map  drawing  is  taught  by  several  methods,  yielding  ex- 
cellent results. 

The  library  is  already  fairly  well  supplied  with  the  literaturi^ 
of  geography,  and  books  bearing  upon  this  department  of 
study  are  being  constantly  added.  While  approved  texts  are 
in  constant  use,  much  of  tlie  work  is  so  planned  as  to  require 
the  student  to  avail  himself  of  tbe  resources  of  the  general 
library. 

Michael  Seiler, 

Jlead  of  Department. 


89 


LATIN. 

Ill  this  (k'partiiK'iit,  stiidents  liavt'  opjioi-t  unity  to  advance 
far  enough  to  enable  them  to  teach  elenientarv  i^atin.  It  is  tlie 
aim  to  comhict  the  work  so  as  to  secure  efficiencv  in  teaching, 
and  as  much  mental  discii)line  as  possible  :  while  making  the 
subject  a  valuable  aid  to  the  study  of  English  and  other  sub- 
je(;ts  more  or  less  closely  rehited. 

•  Latin  is  ojttional  in  the  three  years'  course.  One  or  more 
terms"  work  in  Latin  nuiy  be  substituted  for  other  elective 
work  in  the  last  six  terms  of  the  course.  A  student  may  then 
com})lete  two  years'  work  in  Latin  within  the  three  years' 
course. 

Students  begin  tlie  studv  of  Latin  in  the  fourth  term,  using 
Collar  and  DanielTs  Beginner's  Book  in  Latin  (published  by 
Ginn  A:  Co.).  This  ])ook  is  used  two  terms  and  is  made  the 
basis  ot  the  preparation  for  reading  Caesar.  During  the  sixth 
and  seventh  terms,  portions  of  Ci\?sar's  Commentaries  are  read. 
The  text-book  used  during  tliese  two  terms  are  llarkness's 
Cfiesar,  Cicei'o,  and  SaUust;  and  Harkness's  Latin  Grammar. 
The  eighth  term,  selections  from  Cicero's  Orations  are  read  and 
the  ninth  term  selections  from  the  j:Eneid  of  Virgil. 

Durino;  the  last  four  terms,  there  are  occasionallv  read  other 
selections  from  easy  Latin  authors,  such  as  Cornelius  Xepos, 
Phtiedeus,  Auhis  Gellius,  Bennett's  Easy  Latin  Stories,  etc. 
Harkness's  Latin  Composition  is  frequently  used  in  connection 
with  the  texts  read,  as  an  impoitant  aid  to  a  thoi'ough  undei"- 
standing  of  syntax. 

In  the  four  years"  course,  Latin  is  required  during  the  last 
eight  terms.  The  work  of  the  last  two  terms  will  be  a  continu- 
ation of  the  work  pursued  in  first  six  terms,  with  the  addition 
of  some  selections  from  nu')re  difficult  authors. 

Alphbus  McTaguaut, 

Head  of  Depart  hit  n(. 


40 


GRAMMAR  AFD  COMPOSITIOISI. 

it  is  the  purpose  of  this  department  to  teach  the  method 
both  of  thinking  and  of  teaching  the  subjects.  This  involves 
a  thorough  mastery  of  the  subject-matter;  there  is  no  such 
thing  as  mastering  the  methods  of  a  subject  apart  from  its  facts. 

Grammar. — In  this  subject  as  much  attention  is  given  as  the 
limited  time  will  permit  to  correcting  the  habit  of  using  in- 
correct expressions.  A  disease  that  lias  its  "seat  in  the  very 
bone  and  marrow  can  not  always  l)e  cured  in  six  or  nine  months. 

The  catalogue  time  for  Grammar  is  two  terms,  but  it  has 
been  found  that  one  or  more  of  the  lowest  entering  classes  re- 
quire three  terms  to  complete  the  work.  Upon  leaving  this 
subject,  the  student  should  have  sucIl  an  insight  into  its  nature 
as  will  enable  him  to  see  that,  while  his  knowledge  of  the. sub- 
ject may  be  thorough,  it  is  not  complete.  A  complete  mastery 
of  the  subject  would  involve  a  thorough  study  of  at  least  one 
representative  piece  of  literature  in  eacli  of  various  stages  in 
the  development  of  the  language. 

Composition. — The  lirst  term's  work  in  Composition  is  de- 
voted to  the^stud}^  of  the  principles  underlying  capitalization, 
punctuation,  diction,  paragraphing,  letter  writing,  narration, 
and  description.  Two  or  more  compositions  are  required  in 
each  of  these  three  forms  of  discourse — letter  writing,  narra- 
tion and  description.  Very  easy  and  simple  subjects  are  as- 
signed, in  order  that  especial  attention  may  be  given  to  the 
form  side  of  tbe  work. 

In  the  second  term's  work,  tlie  principles  of  exposition  and 
argumentation  are  considered.  AVliile  the  formal  side  of  dis- 
course is  not  overlooked  in  this  phase  of  the  work,  especial  at- 
tention is  given  to  both  the  elaboration  of  the  thought,  and 
the  methods  of  elaborating  the  thouo-ht.  Each  student  writes 
from  one  to  three  compositions  during  the  term. 

William  B.  Woods, 

Head  of  Department, 


41 


BIOLOGY    AXD   GEOLOGY.' 

The  i?nbjects  in  wliich  this  dopartment  now  offers  instruction 
five  Ph^-siology,  Zoology,  Botany  and  Geology.  Physiology 
being  one  of  tlie  branches  i-equired  to  l>e  tanght  in  the  common 
schools  of  the  State,  is  required  of  all  the  students  who  com- 
plete either  of  the  long  courses.  Two  terms'  work  are  required, 
and  classes  in  both  the  first  and  second  terms'  work  are  formed 
at  the  beginning  of  each  school  term.  Owing  to  the  larger 
attendance  during  the  spring  term,  and  to  enable  us  to  accom- 
modate special  students  who  enter  that  term  and  Avho  wish  to 
take  this  study,  two  beginning  classes  are  formed  for  that  term. 
Physiology  is  bi-ought  reguUirh-  during  the  fourth  and  fifth 
terms  of  the  course.  The  renuiining  subjects,  Zoology,  Botany 
and  Geology,  are  all  practically  elective  studies,  and  may  be 
taken  or  not,  as  the  student  desires.  In  the  three  years'  course 
at  least  one  of  theiu  is  required. 

These  subjects  are  brought  in  the  senior  year,  and  two  termi 
are  given  to  each.  Fsually  the  Zoology  and  Geology  classes 
continue  tlirough  the  fall  and  winter  terms,  and  Botany  through 
the  winter  and  spring  terms. 

To  meet  the  demands  of  tlie  students  in  these  four  subjects 
necessitates  the  organization  of  twelve  or  thirteen  classes  in 
this  department  each  year.  During  the  p)ast  year  the  number 
of  students  enrolled  in  the  different  classes  was  two  hundred 
and  ninety-tliree,  which  is  greater  than  that  for  any  previous 
year. 

The  objects  of  the  work  done  in  this  department  are  two, 
viz.:  (1)  to  give  that  training  and  culture  which  come  from 
careful  study  of  the  biological  sciences;  (2)  to  tit  the  student, 
as  well  as  may  be,  to  teach  these  sciences  in  the  public  schools 
of  the  State.  An  effoi-t  is  made  to  present  these  subjects  in 
such  a  way  as  will  lead  the  student  into  correct  methods  of 
thinking,  thus  giving  him  the  spirit  of  investigation — the  sci- 
entific spirit — and  enable  him  to  estimate  the  value  of  author- 
ity, and  to  distinguish  fact  from  fancy,  in  the  affairs  of  life. 

To  accomplish  these  purposes,  constant  use  is  made  of  the 
collection  of  specimens  and  the  apparatus  to  which  we  have 
access.  Among  the  pieces  of  apparatus  now  belonging  to  the 
school  and  used  in  this  department,  may  be  named  the  follow- 
ing:    Thirty  compound  microscopes  (12  Beck's  Star,  12  Leitz, 


42 

and  6  Baiiseli  and  Lomb  New  Bioloii-ical),  a  dozen  dissectinc: 
microscopes,  twenty-five  sets  of  dissecting  instruments,  a  full- 
sized  French  manikin  of  the  best  make,  several  of  Auzanx's 
Anatomical  Models,  a  good  kStereopticon  for  projection,  and  a 
small  series  of  skeletons  for  studies  in  comparative  auatomv. 

The  fire  which  destroyed  the  building,  in  1888,  also  destroyed 
all  the  specimens  possessed  l)y  the  school,  together  with  the 
hirge  -collection  of  .birds,  shells,  fishes,  etc.,  l)elonging  to  Mr. 
Kvermann.  During  the  two  years  since  then  much  has  been 
done  toward  i-eplacing  tliese  collections.  Among  the  collec- 
tions now  in  the  Normal  School  Museum  may  be  named  the 
following:  One  of  Ward's  college  collections  of  minerals  pur- 
chased b}'  the  Board  of  Tustees :  small  collections  of  birds, 
mammals,  reptiles,  and  batrachians,  made  by  the  students  of 
the  school:  an  herbarium  of  several  hundred  specimens  col- 
lected in  Indiana,  the  Southern  AUeghanies,  and  in  Colorado 
and  Utah ;  and  a  large  collection  of  fishes  and  marine  inver- 
tebrates obtained  chiefly  through  Mr.  Evermann's  connection 
with  the  liuited  States  National  Museum  and  the  United  States 
Fish  Commission. 

These  serve  as  a  nucleus  of  more  complete  collections, 
which,  it  is  hoped,  may  soon  be  made,  to  illustrate  well  the 
fauna  and  flora  of  the  State,  but  this  can  not  be  done  by  private 
means. 

The  room  now  used  as  a  museum  room  is  wholly  inadequate 
for  the  purpose,  both  on  account  of  location  and  size,  and  it  is 
hoped  that  better  quarters  may  be  provided. 

The  library  is  fairly  well  supplied  with  the  more  recent  and 
valuable  books  and  periodicals  on  l)iology  and  geology,  to  aid 
the  students  in  tlieir  investigations  of  special  snbjects. 

Barton  W.  Everimanx, 

Head  of  Department. 

HISTORY. 

There  are  four  terms  of  History  work  provided,  two  in  the 
History  of  the  United  States  and  two  in  General  History. 

The  United  States  History  work  aims  to  present  a  view  of 
the  growth  of  the  American  institutions  from  about  1600  to 
the  present  time.  Emphasis  is  placed  on  the  thought  that 
what  we  study  in   History  is  the  grointh   of  a   people  toAvard 


43 

trca-  instil aflotis.  A  luaiiiial  is  used  as  a  ,u;uide  iii  the  work,  but 
tlie  ])rincii)lo  which  ii'iiides  in  all  the  work  is  to  make  the  stu- 
dent in(k'i)endent  in  both  tliouii;ht  and  investigation;  witli  this 
view  in  mind,  students  make  much  use  of  tlie  lil)i'ary  in  iuvesti- 
gating-  and  comparing  the  various  sources  of  information. 
After  investigation,  discussions  arc  liad  in  flic  chiss  by  both 
students  and  instructor. 

Some  of  the  topics  discussed  the  [)ast  year  were: 

1.  The  Growth  of  tlie  Separation  of  Cliui'ch  and  State  in 
the  L'nited  States.  2.  The  (Irowth  of  Scliools  in  Colonial 
Ilistorv.  -1  The  Comparison  of  the  Institutions  of  the  South 
wit!)  Tliose  of  the  North  Through  the  Seventeenth  and  Eight- 
eenth C'entui'ies.  4.  The  Growth  of  Central  Government,  in 
United  States  History  from  1607  to  1789.  5.  The  Growth  of 
Local  Government  During  the  Same  Period.  (!.  The  Growth 
of  Slavery  in  the  United  States  and  Its  Influence  on  Political 
Life.  7.  The  Growth  of  the  Principle  of  Centralization  in 
the  United  States.  8.  The  Growth  of  Civil  Service  Pi'inciples 
in  ^National  and  Local  Government. 

The  practical  aim — to  make  honest  and  intelligent  citizens — 
is  constantly  kept  in  mind  ])y  the  instructor. 

In  General  History  a  view  is  taken  of  the  unfolding  of  the 
institutions  of  the  Oriental  Peoples  ;  then  of  Greece  and  Rome ; 
of  Mediaeval  Europe,  and  Anally  of  Modern  Europe.  The 
library  is  used  in  these  courses,  and  in  much  the  same  way  as 
in  LTnited  States  History.  In  so  far  as  time  will  allow,  the  stu- 
dents study  the  principal  constitutions  of  Modern  Europe,  and 
compare  tliem  with  our  own  constitution. 

A  manual  is  used  in  this  work  also,  but  simply  as  a  guide; 
and  the  aim  is  to  make  the  student  an  interested  seeker  after 
the  truth  of  the  questions  considered. 

E.  W.  Kemp, 
Head  of  Department. 

MUSIC. 

The  work  in  music  is  limited  to  one  term  of  thirteen  weeks, 
and  as  two-thirds  of  the  pupils  enter  the  class  without  pre- 
vious instruction,  it  has  been  found  necessary  to  begin  with  a 
careful  study  of  the  tirst  |)rinci]des,  including  a  brief  history 
of  the  stafli",  scale,  etc. 

The  aim  of  the  instruction  is  to  give  the  pupil  a  thorough 


44 

knowledge  of  the  subject,  in  so  far  as  the  limited  time  will  per- 
mit, and  to  cultivate  good  habits  in  regard  to  breathing,  sing- 
ing, pronunciation  and  eriunciation. 

In  the  study  of  the  relative  pitch  of  musical  sounds  the  ma- 
jor or  diatonic  scale  is  taken  as  the  unit,  and  by  comparison 
its  intervals  are  carefully  studied,  thereby  laying  a  good  foun- 
dation for  work  in  chromatic  intervals,  the  diflerent  scales  and 
in  transposition. 

Particular  attention  is  given  to  sight  singing  early  in  the 
term  on  the  principle  that  people  learn  to  sing  by  singing. 
Each  pupil  is  expected  to  be  able  to  write  exercises,  introduc- 
ing in  a  musical  way  each  new.  point,  thereby  proving  ability 
to  present  the  same  thought  to  a  class  of  children  when  occa- 
sion demands. 

During  the  term  three  or  four  recitation  periods  are  given 
up  to  the  study  of  musical  history,  or  the  works  of  the  great 
masters,  with  a  view  to  future  study  in  those  lines.  A  limited 
amount  of  drill  in  church  music  is  given,  and  both  words  and 
music  are  studied  carefully. 

In  either  secular  or  sacred  music  it  is  necessary  to  have  a 
right  conception  of  the  thought  and  emotion  expressed  before 
the  right  quality  of  tone  can  be  given.  Poor  singing  is  more 
frequentl}^  the  result  of  poor  thinking  than  of  poor  voices. 
Children  will  imitate  the  right  Cjuality  of  tone  just  as  readily 
as  they  will  imitate  the  wrong  quality,  and  it  is  very  desirable 
that  teachers  should  be  able  properly  to  express  the  sentiment 
contained  in  song  or  hymn. 

Text  books,  charts,  piano  and  blackboard  are  used  when  nec- 
essary as  aids.  It  has  not  been  deemed  advisable  to  limit  the 
term's  work,  except  as  the  ability  of  the  class  may  limit  it. 

Mrs.  Carrie  B.  Adams, 

Head  of  Department, 

DRAWING  AIs^D  PENMAiTSHIP. 

The  teacher  should  be  able  to  write  and  to  draw.  He  should 
also  have  an  intelligent  appreciation  of  the  value  of  these  sub- 
jects as  instruments  of  education.  The  aim  of  this  department 
is  to  lead  the  student  to  acquire  skill  in  writing  and  drawing, 
and  to  form  a  just  conception  of  the  value  of  these  sub- 
jects in  mental  development.     Since  writing  is    a  method  .of 


45 

drawing  the  fifty-two  arbitrary  script  forms,  it  is  viewed  ae  a 
part  of  drawing.  The  study  of  Form  and  Drawing  includes 
three  distinct,  yet  related  subjects : 

1.  Construction,  the  *science  and  art  of  making  working 
drawings  which  give  the  facts  of  objects.  2.  Representation, 
or  pictorial  drawing.  3.  Decoration,  or  ornamentation.  These 
subjects  require  the  study  of  objects,  and  drawing  is  the  means 
of  expressing  ideas  gained  by  such  study. 

The  student  is  required  to  make  working  drawings  (a)  of 
cylinders,  cones,  vases,  etc. ;  (b)  of  cube,  pyramid,  triangular 
prism,  hexagonal  prism,  etc.  He  is  required  to  study  and 
represent  the  appearance  of  objects  when  seen  singly  and  in 
groups.  He  is  required  to  judge  of  the  fitness  of  forms  studied 
to  the  purposes  of  decoration.  Before  leaving  the  work  he 
must  plan  and  draw,  (a)  a  design  suitable  for  surface  decora- 
tion, (b)  borders  to  limit  surfases,  (c)  single  arrangements  com- 
plete in  themselves. 

In  reviewing  each  phase  of  the  work  the  student  is  led  to 
consider  the  processes  of  mind  employed  in  mastering  the 
phase,  and  to  plan  a  course  in  drawing  which  shall  be  adapted 
to  give  mental  discipline. 

GrEO.  W.  Thompson, 

Head  of  Department.  ■ 


PHYSICS  AJS'D  CHEMISTRY. 

PHYSICS. 

The  work  in  physics  is  two  terms  of  thirteen  weeks  each. 
It  consists  of  daih^  recitations  and  laboratory  work. 

In  the  recitation  work  the  first  term  the  subject  is  discussed 
under  three  heads  : 

1.  Matter  and  its  properties,  in  which  special  attention  is 
given  to  a  discussion  of  the  molecule,  the  constitution  of  mat- 
ter, physical  and  chemical  changes,  force,  three  states  of  mat- 
ter, phenomena  of  attraction — adhesion,  cohesion,  capillarity, 
etc. 

2.  Dynainics,  as  dynamics  of  fluids,  pressure  of  fluids,  ba- 
rometer, compressibility  and  expansibility  of  fluids,  transmitted 
pressure,  siphon,  raising  of  liquids,  buoyant  force  of  fluids, 
specific  gravity,  motion,  laws  of  motion,  composition  and  reio- 


46 

lution  of  forces,  center  of  gravity,  eurviliuear  motion,  acceler- 
ated and  retarded  motion,  the  pendnlnm,  momentum,  work 
and  energy,  transformation  of  energy  and  the  simple  machines. 

0.  Heat. — Heat  defined,  temperature,  dilfusion  of  heat,  ef- 
fects of  heat,  expansion,  thermometry,  laws  of  gaseous  bodies, 
laws  of  fusion  and  boiling,  heat  convertible  into  potential  en- 
ergy, potential  energy  convertible  into  heat,  specific  heat, 
thermo-dynamics,  and  the  steam  engine. 

All  points  in  class  work  are  fully  illustrated  by  experiment, 
so  that  tlie  student  may  see  verified  every  principle  and  law 
presented. 

As  in  the  first  term,  the  work  of  the  second  is  discussed 
under  three  general  heads  : 

1.  Elecfrkify  and  htagnetisin,  in  wjiich  are  discussed  current 
electricity,  batteries,  effects  produced  b}"  electricity,  electrical 
measurements,  magnets  and  magnetism,  laws  of  currents,  mag- 
neto-electricity and  current  induction,  thermo-electricity,  fric- 
tional  electricity,  electrical  machines,  applications  of  electric- 

2.  Sound. — Sound  waves,  velocity  of  sounds,  reflection  and 
refraction  of  sound,  loudness,  interference,  forced  and  sympa- 
thetic vibrations,  pitch,  vibration  of  strings,  overtones  and 
harmonics,  quality,  composition  of  sonorous  vibrations,  sound- 
receiving  instruments,  musical  instruments. 

8.  Light. — Introductory  discussion,  reflection,  refraction, 
spectrum  analysis,  color,  interference,  refraction  and  polariza- 
tion, thermal  effects  of  radiation,  and  optical  intruments. 

As  in  the  recitation  work  of  the  first  term,  every  point  is  il- 
lustrated by  experiment. 

The  laboratory  work  in  physics  is,  as  far  as  possible,  quanti- 
tative in  its  character,  and  each  student  is  expected  to  devote 
at  least  five  hours  per  week  to  tliis  line  of  work  in  alddition  to 
his  daily  recitation.  The  laboratory  is  well  supplied  with  all 
kinds  of  apparatus  necessary  for  a  course  in  general  physics, 
and  the  student  is  given  every  opportunity  to  make  use  of  this 
apparatus. 

Connected  with  the  work  in  Physics  is  a  work-shop  supplied 
with  a  work-bench,  a  lathe  and  a  full  set  of  tools,  where  the 
students  in  Physics  are  taught  to  devise  and  make  pieces  of  ap- 
paratus for  the  purpose  of  illustrating  the  elementary  princi- 
ples of  Physics  without  having  to  depend  upon  the  use  of  ex- 
pensive apparatus  made  by  the  regular  dealers  in  such  supplies. 


47 

In  all  ol'  tlic  labiiratoi-y  cxpn-imciils  cai'ci'ul  note  of  the 
results  ()l)tiiiiu'(l  arc  i'i'(|uirr(l. 

(']IEMISTUV. 

The  \v()i'k  ill  (ylu'inistry  consists  of  two  terms  of  tliirteen 
weeks  each.  In  the  first  tenn's  work  the-  class  studies  (j;eu- 
eral  (Miemistrv.  Tlie  work  consists  of  daily  recitations  and 
(\ii\]y  work  in  the  laboi'atorv. 

It  is  thoiiii'ht  tliat  tlic  correct  way  to  study  Clieniistry  is  l)y 
actual  ex]>erinient.  The  students  are  required  to  |»ei'for]n  tlie 
experiments  of  tlic  text-l)ook  in  the  laboratory,  and  briiiij:  the 
results  of  this  work  to  the  lectnrc-room  toi"  discussion.  Be- 
c;inning  with  simple  chemical  cdmnges,  he  studies  the  pro})erties 
of  the  moi'e  imjiortant^ elements  and  compounds. 

The  first  seven  weeks  of  tlic  term  are  devoted  to  a  study  of 
the  non-metallic  elements:  the  last  six  weeks  to  the  metallic 
elements,  the  laboratory  \vork  leadino-  up  to  (pialitative  anal- 
ysis. 

The  second  term's  work  is  (pialitative  analysis,  and  is  all 
done  in  the  labtJratory,  ten  hours  per  week  being  required.  In 
this  the  student  studies  the  reaction  and  separation  of  metals, 
the  separation  of  acids  and.  as  far  as  possilde.  the  analysis  of 
ores. 

The  chemical  lalioratory  is  well  su[)})lie<l  with  every  con- 
venience for  pursuinii'  the  work  in  Chemistry  as  far  as  it  is 
carried  in  this  coni-se. 

Robert  G.  Gillum, 
Head  of  Departincnt. 


MATHEMATICS. 

The  branches  studied  in  this  dejiartnient  and  the  time  given 
to  each  are : 

^Vrithmetic,  twenty-six  weeks,  five  recitations  each. 
Algebra,  twenty-six  weeks,  five  recitations  each. 
Geometry,  twenty-six  weeks,  five  recitations  each. 
Plane  Trio-onometrv,  thirteen  weeks,  live  recitations  each. 


48 

The  plan  of  the  work  includes  : 

(a.)     A  careful  organization  of  the  subject, 
(b.)     The  study  of  the  underlying  principles,  and  their  ap- 
plications, in  accordance  with  this  organization. 

(c.)  The  observance  of  the  mental  processes  involved  in 
such  study,  and  an  investigation  of  the  educational  value  of 
the  subject. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  S.  Byers. 

Head  of  Deparf.7neM. 


READIiS'G,  RHETORIC  AlsD  LITERATURE. 

Purpose  of  the  Depcuiment. — A  completer  study  of  language 
requires  it  to  be  viewed  from  tAvo  standpoints :  one  as  an  or- 
ganized means  of  communication ;  the  other  as  organized  in  a 
prjcess  of  communication.  The  first  considers  language  as 
such,  or  language  in  itself;  the  second,  language  in  livine:  unity 
with  thought,  bearing  its  message  to  accomplish  the  end  for 
which  the  thought  is  communicated.  The  first  takes  the  two 
forms  of  loord  and  sentence  study  ;  the  second,  that  of  discourse 
study.  Again,  discourse  study  has  two  phases ;  one  consider- 
ing the  process  of  embodying  thought  in  language;  the  other, 
the  process  of  interpreting  thought  when  the  language  product 
s  given  the  construction  of  discourse  ;  the  analysis  of  discourse. 
This  department  is  restricted  to  Discourse  Interpretation. 

Since  the  work  is  addressed  to  teachers,  it  is  further  modified 
o  make  the  professional  aspect  of  the  subject  predominant. 
Thus  we  have  our  attention  fixed  on  the  specific  work  of  the 
department,  that  of  considering  the  interpretation  of  discourse 
as  an  educative  process. '  This  process  has  two  essential  phases : 
the  one,  the  mental  process,  or  method,  by  which  the  student 
interprets  a  single  discourse ;  the  other,  the  life  unfolding  pro- 
cess in  the  student  under  discourse  used  as  a  means.  Thus 
there  is  included  not  only  what  is  usually  considered  as  method 
work — a  consideration  of  the  mental  process  by  which  the 
student  identifies  his  mind  with  the  subject-matter — but  also" 
that  more  comprehensive  process  of  unfolding  life's  possibili- 
ties by  means  of  the  instrument  discourse  analysis.  The  first 
phase  of  the  educative  process  is  only  a  means  to  the  second: 
this  is  their  organic  unity  in  that  process. 


49 

The  purpose  of  this  department,  therefore,  is  to  enable  the 
teacher  to  conduct  rationrdbj  the  educative  process  by  means  of 
discourse  interpretation . 

Phases  of  the  Work  in  Course  of  Decelopincnl. — 1.  The  key  to 
the  method  of  discourse  interpretation  found  in  the  nature  of 
discourse  and  in  the  laws  of  general  method  established  in  the 
special  Method  Department;  followed  by  the  method  of  con- 
structing the  science  of  discourse,  or  Rhetoric. 

2.  Special  application  of  laws  of  method  in  discourse  to 
Advanced  Reading.  This  includes  the  mental  process  of  in- 
terpreting all  classes  of  discourse — prose,  poetry  and  oratory, 
with  a  wide  range  of  study  from  literary  authors  snitable  for 
advanced  reading  work  in  the  grades.  Tlie  teachei-  must  know 
where  to  tind  the  best  and  why  it  is  best.  Application  of  laws 
of  style  to  oral  expression. 

3.  Method  in  the  analysis  of  a  literary  selection  for  high 
school  work;  giving  careful,  attention,  also,  to  the  scope  of 
literature  for  high  school  grades. 

4.  The  Philosophy  of  Literature,  with  a  view  of  giving 
that  deeper  insiglit  and  more  comprehensive  view  essential  to 
make  a  teacher  self-determining  in  a  course  of  educational 
literary  work.  It  is  considered  in  its  most  essential  nature, 
and  in  its  essential  relations  to  other  subject-matter,  especially 
to  Fine  Art.  In  light  of  the  essential,  universal  nature  of  lit- 
erature, its  educational  value  as  a  whole  is  determined. 

Four  terms  are  given  to  the  work,  with  an  opportunity  for 
more  specialized  study  to  those  who  may  desire.  Whether  the 
course  is  done  just  in  the  order  indicated  by  the  numbered 
paragraphs  above,  will  be  determined  by  the  preparation  of 
the  class  begining  the  work. 

Arxolp   Tompkins. 

Head,  of  Department. 

LIBRARY. 

The  present  librarian  assumed  charge  July  15,  1890.  Before 
the  arrival  of  students  in  September  the  5,286  volumes  were 
for  the  most  part  classed,  labeled  and  arranged  according  ti> 
the  decimal  classilication.  The  system  is  such  that  books  of  a 
like  sort  are  kept  together.  To  accomplish  this  the  field  of 
human  knowledge  is  divided  into  nine  classes,  and  these  are 

4 — NOBM.  SCH. 


50 

numbered  from  one  to  nin*-.  (leneral  works,  such  as  c^-clo- 
pedias  of  universal  knowleda'e.  so  o-eneral  as  to  belono-  to  no 
one  of  these  classes,  are  marked  nought  and  form  a  tenth  class. 
Eacli  class  is  likewise  separated  into  ten  divisions.  Divisions 
are  then  divided  into  sections,  and  the  process  is  repeated  as 
often  as  necessarv.  Thus,  512  means  class  5  (  Xatnral  Science), 
division  1  (Mathematics),  section  2  (Algebra  ),  and  every  alge- 
bra is  numbered  512.  The  numbers  thus  established  show  the 
order  in  which  subjects  follow  one  another:  512,  Algebra, 
precedes  513,  Geometry,  and  follows  511,  Arithmetic.  When- 
ever sections  are  divided  the  sub-sections  are  indicated  by  hun- 
dredths, and  books  are  arranged  according  to  the  value  of  the 
decimal;  as  adopted,  no  Itook  number  exceeds  tivt*  places. 
Then  all  numljers  must  range  between  0  and  999.9^> ;  general 
works,  between  0  and  99,  together  with  decinud  divisions; 
Philosophy,  between  100  and  199  :  Religion,  between  200  and 
299 ;  Sociology,  lietween  300  and  399  ;  Philology,  between  400 
and  499;  Natural  Science,  between  500  and  599:  Useful  Arts, 
between  (300  and  (199:  Fine  Arts,  between  7<)0  and  799;  Litera- 
ture, between  800  and  899;  History,  between  900  and  999. 

Each  book  label,  besides  the  section  number,  contains  either 
the  author's  name  in  full  or  else  the  iirst  four  letters  of  the 
name,  which  are  for  al[>hal)etic  arrangement  Avitliin  the  section 
to  whicli  the  book  belongs.  There  are  mnemonic  features  that 
add  greatly  to  the  value  of  tlie  system.  Some  of  these  are 
readily  acquired;  others.  l)y  somewhat  closer  study.  All  elim- 
inate frequent  catalogue  consultation.  Thus,  103  is  a  dictionary 
of  philosophy;  203,  the  same  of  religion;  303,  a  dictionary  ot 
sociolog}',  etc.  Again,  all  books  bearing  especially  on  English 
travel  are  marked  914.2.  Drop]:)ing  the  1  and  removing  the 
decimal  point,  we  have  942,  English  history.  The  above  shelf 
arrangement,  while  it  nniy  a|)pear  com])licated.  has  proven  its 
merits  by  actual  usage  in  over  a  liundred  libraries.  Since  the 
numbei's  run  in  i-egular  order  from  left  to  right  around  the 
library,  students  have  no  difficulty  in  finding  books  and  after- 
wards returning  them  to  the  shelves  in  proper  places.  Such  a 
svstem  is  jierfectly  invaluable  to  students  that  have  access  t(^ 
the  books. 

The  books  having  been  dassitied.  the  work  upon  a  dictionary 
card-catalogue  was  ('ommeiiced.  Tin-  objects  of  this  catalogue 
will  be  as  follows  : 


51 

1.  To  (.'liable  a  itcrsoii  to  liiid  a  hook  of  wliicli  cither  tlu- 
author,  title,  or  subject  is  known. 

'2.  To  sliow  what  the  library  lias  by  a  "i'iv'cii  aiitlioi-  on  a 
^•iven  subject  in  a  ii-i\'en  kind  of  literature. 

•■>.  To  assist  in  the  choice  of  a  book  as  to  its  edition  and  as 
to  its  character.  IJy  January  l.TBi^O,  the  author  portion  ol' 
this  catalog'ue  will  ha\'e  been  coniidete(l  ;  tlie  I'eniainder  of  the 
work  will  l)e  pushed  to  completion  as  ra]tidly  as  possible. 
Students  nuiy  use  this  c-atatoo-|ic  advantageously,  even  durini:,- 
its  compilation.  Meanwhile  the  librarian  is  devoting  some 
portion  of  his  time  to  the  insti'uction  of  students  in  the  art  of 
helping  themselves  to  find  a  thing  when  wanted. 

About  half  of  the  $!•"), 000  a|)i)ropriation  has  been  exjiendod 
in  tlie  purchase'  of  l»o(dvs  foi-  which  there  is  urgent  need.  Be- 
sides l)t)und  books,  there  are  kept  on  tile  some  twenty  cun'ent 
American  and  English  magazines  and  as  many  ])apers,  jiartly 
purchased  and  partly  })resented,  to  whi(di  the  students  have 
tree  access  during  all  except  study  hours.  As  fast  as  volumes 
of  periodicals  are  con.i])leted  they  are  bound  and  prop)erly 
classified  the  same  as  other  l)ooks.  These  ai'e  placed  in  good, 
sul)stantial  oak  cases,  and  tlie  top  shelves  are  not  so  high  but 
that  a  person  of  modei'ate  size  may  reach  the  books  without 
the  use  of  a  ladder.  Study  tables  of  the  same  material  and 
chairs  are  conveniently  situated.  The  room  is  large,  well 
lighted  and  cheei'ful ;  the  iloor  neatly  cai'iteted  and  the  walls 
adorned  with  appropi'iate  pictures. 

The  library  is  open  week-days  about  eight  hours  per  day,  ex- 
cept Saturday,  when  morning  hours  alone  are  observed.  By 
the  proper  tilling  out  of  blanks,  sup^plied  at  the  librarian's 
desk,  l)Ooks,  except  encyclopirdias,  dictionaries,  etc.,  may  be 
taken  from  the  room  for  a  period  from  one  day  to  two  weeks, 
and  the  book,  after  l)eing  returned  to  the  library,  may  then 
be  renewed,  ]H'ovided  there  is  no  special  demand  for  it. 

Every  ettbrt  is  being  made  to  ent'ourage  a  propter  use  of  this 
valuable  department  of  the  school,  to  accomplish  the  greatest 
good  for  the  great  numlu^r  who  use  and  enjoy  our  library 
daily. 

\'ei'v  respiectfully, 

Arthur  Cunxixgha.m, 

Libraria/i. 


52 


disciplinp:  of  the  school. 

The  end  of  all  school  government  and  discipline,  intelligently 
conceived  and  administered,  is  the  rational  self-control  and  self- 
direction  of  the  pupil.  This  is  to  be  the  ontcome  in  the  pupil. 
The  effort  is  made  t<^  derive  all  rules  of  government  from  the 
inherent  nature  and  purposes  of  the  organization  itself.  This 
is  the  true  basis  of  such  rules;  from  this  alone  they  derive 
their  authority,  and  not  from  the  teacher's  Avill  and  utterance. 
A  system  of  school  regulations  which  aim  only  at  arbitrary 
restraint,  without  leaving  the  pupil  to  order  his  conduct  by 
clearly  conceived  principles  of  right  doing,  lacks  the  most  es- 
sential educative  qualities.  The  formation  of  correct  habits  of 
thought  and  action — the  development  of  worth}'-  character — 
these  are  the  true  aims  of  school  discipline.  The  discipline  ol 
the  ^STormal  School  is  administered  in  this  2:*?neral  thought  and 
spirit.  Students  are  led  to  see  the  i^easonableness  of  the  re- 
quirements made  of  them,  so  that  their  obedience  may  be  in- 
telligent and  educative.  In  respect  of  discipline,  as  in  all  other 
particulars,  the  Xormal  School  seeks  to  make  itself  in  fact 
what  it  must  be  by  definition — a  model  school. 

RELATION    TO    THE    STATE   UNIVERSITY  AND    TO  WABASH    COLLEGE. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  with  the  Indiana  University 
and  with  Wabash  College  whereby  graduates  of  the  State  IS^or- 
mal  School,  who  have  completed  the  English  and  Latin  course, 
will  be  admitted  to  the  Junior  class  in  these  institutions,  and 
on  the  completion  of  two  year's  work,  which  is  largely  elective, 
will  receive  the  degree  of  B.  S. 

Graduates  of  these  colleges,  and  others  of  equal  rank,  may 
receive  the  diploma  of  the  Normal  School  on  the  completion 
of  the  one  year's  course  in  this  institution.  The  time  is 
devoted  exclusively  to  professional  study  preparatory  to  teach- 
ing.    See  course  on  page  26. 

EXPENSES. 

Board,  including  fuel  and  light,  can  be  had  in  good  families 
at  $3  to  S4  per  week,  according  to  the  quality  of  accommoda- 
tions.    There  are  good  facilities  for  self-boarding,  and  for  club- 


58 

boarding  in  the  city,  at  a  cost  of  §2.50  to  $8  per  week.  Xearl^ 
all  the  students  board  in  clubs,  thus  reducing  their  entire  ex- 
penses to  12.50  per  week  for  good  accommodations.  The  ex- 
penses of  many  do  not  exceed  $2  per  week.  The  only  charge 
made  by  the  school  is  a  janitor's  fee  of  $1  per  term. 

The  necessary  expenses  for  a  year  in  the  Xornuil  Scho<jl  will 
not  vary  greatly  from  the  following  cstinmte: 

Room  rent,  39  weeks,  at  $1.00 S39  00 

Board,  39  weeks,  at  $2.00 ' 78  00 

Fuel  and  light 5  00 

Washings  and  incidentals..... 25  00 

Janitor's  fee,  $1.00  per  term 3  00 

Books  and  stationery....; ,  10  00 

Total .$160  00 

Necessary  expenses  for  one  term  of  13  weeks $53  00 

CONDITIONS    OF    ADMISSION. 

First.  Sixteen  years  of  age,  if  females;  and  eighteen,  il 
males. 

Second.     Good  health. 

Third.     Satisfactory  evidence  of  undoubted  moral  chai-acter. 

Fourth.  A  pledge  that  the  applicant  will,  if  practicable, 
teach  in  the  common  schools  of  Indiana  a  period  eqnal  to 
twice  that  spent  as  a  student  in  the  Normal  School. 

Fifth.  A  fair  knowledge  of  the  following  subjects  :  Spelling, 
Writing,  Heading,  English  Grammar,  G-eography,  United  States 
History,  Physiology  and  Arithmetic. 

ADVANCED    STANDING    BY    EXAMINATION. 

The  Normal  School  is  authorized  to  give  a  formal  credit  on 
its  course  only  for  graduation  from  a  commissioned  high  school 
or  from  a  college  or  a  university.  All  persons  not  holding  di- 
plomas from  such  institutions,  and  wishing  to  be  excused  from 
the  study  of  any  subjects  in  the  course  of  instruction,  are  re- 
quired to  pass  thorough  and  satisfactory  examinations  in  such 
subjects.     Effort  is  made  to  give  every  person  full  credit  for  all 


54 

kll(J^^•ledge  of  .subjects  possessed  on  entei'ing,  and  to  assist  liim 
to  advance  as  rapidly,  and  graduate  as  soon,  as  is  consistent 
with  a  thorougli  teacher's  knowledge  of  the  subjects  stiidied. 

SPECIAT.    CLASSES    IX    SPRING    TEKM. 

Many  teacliers  of  experience  and  good  schohirship  desire  to 
spend  one  term  in  reyie\ying  certain  sul)jects  Avliich  they  are 
required  to  teach,  or  in  ])ursuing  certain  professional  studies, 
and  yet  are  precluded  from  taking  an  extended  course  of  study 
in  any  institution.  Some  of  these  are  the  leading  teachers  in 
their  respectiye  counties.  They  are  prevented  from  pursuing 
a  systematic  course  of  study  by  being  under  the  necessity  of 
teaching  during  the  fall  and  winter.  To  such  persons  of  ma- 
ture years,  experience  in  teaching,  who  hold  a  high  grade  of 
license,  and  who  enter  the  Xormal  School  for  the  spring  term 
only,  the  privilege  of  taking  a  special  coui-se  will  be  accorded. 
For  the  benefit  of  these,  special  classes  will  be  organized,  if 
necessary,  in  Mental  Science,  Methods,  Observation  in  Training 
School,  Science  of  Education,  United  States  History,  Algebra 
and  Physiology. 

CERTIFICATE    AND    DIPLOMAS. 

Section  4557,  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  Indiana,  reads  as 
follows:  "The  Board  of  Trustees  is  authorized  to  grant,  from 
time  to  time,  certificates  of  proficiency  to  such  teachers  as  shall 
have  completed  any  of  the  prescribed  courses  of  study,  and 
whose  moral  character  and  disciplinary  relations  to  the  school 
shall  be  satisfactory.  At  the  expiration  of  two  years  after  grad- 
uation, satisfactory  evidence  of  professional  ability  to  instruct 
and  manage  a  school  having  been  received,  they  sliali  be  en- 
titled to  diplomas  appro|)riate  to  such  professional  degrees  as 
the  Trustees  shall  confer  upon  them,  which  diploma  shall  be 
considered  sufficient  evidence  of  qualification  to  teach  in  any 
of  the  schools  of  this  State." 

Graduates  who  make  application  for  diplomas  under  the 
al)Ove  provisions  of  the  law  ai-e  required  to  produce  certifi- 
cates of  their  success  in  instruction  and  school  management, 
and  as  to  the  time  taught,  from  County  Superintendents, 
Township  Trustees,  Superintendents  of  gi'aded  schools  of 
towns  or  cities,  oi-  from  Corporation  School  Trustees. 


55 

By  a  I'lilo  of  t\\v  Boai'd  of  Trustees,  satisfactory  evidence  of 
twelve  nioutlis"  successful  experience  in  teachings:,  after  com- 
pletiiiii'  the  course  of  study,  entitles  the  cri-adnate  to  tlie  diplonui 
of  the  institution. 

As  a  means  of  [)i'ouiotinii,'  still  ii'i'eater  tlioi'ouii,"liness  on  the 
part  of  tiiosc  nearing"  graduation  from  the  school  the  Boai'd  of 
Trustees,  by  a  recent  action,  requires,  ''that  all  candi(hites  for 
graduation  from  the  Xormal  School  shall  be  required  to  hold  a 
county  license  to  teach  for  a  period  of  not  less  than  two  years, 
said  license  having-  been  issued  within  the  iiye  years  next  preced- 
ing the  date  of  commencement  for  the  given  year,  or  that  such 
]iersons  shall  receive  a  grade  in  examination  conducted  by  the 
faculty  on  the  questions  used  in  the  county  examination  that 
would  entitle  them  to  a  license  for  not  less  than  two  years  if 
the  examination  were  taken  under  a  County  Superintendent."' 

EXTHAXC^E  EXAM1NAT1(.)XS. 

The  following  (juestions  on  the  common  school  branches 
were  used  with  the  enterii\g  students  at  the  opening  of  the 
fall  term,  September  1(3,  1890,  and  may  be  regarded  as  fair  ex- 
amples of  the  questions  submitted  in  the  entrance  examiiui- 
tions  from  term  to  term: 

UNITED    STATES    HISTORY. 

1.  Tell  what  you  can  of  the  present  organization  of  the  L'. 
S.  Congress,  and  tell  what  its  duties  are. 

'2.  Compare  Hamilton's  attitude  towai'd  the  V.  S.  Bank 
with  that  of  Andrew  Jackson. 

o.  What  connection  has  the  Missouri  Compromise  struirgle 
with  the  Mexican  war? 

4.  AVhat  effect  did  the  Dred  Scott  decision  have  upon  Amer- 
ican politics  ? 

5.  What  is  meant  l>y  saying  government  in  America  is  based 
upon  j^ublic  opinion? 

6.  Tell  what  yon  can  of  the  organization  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  U.  S.,  and  tell  what  its  duties  are. 

7.  When  and  how  has  any  decision  of  the  Supreme  Court 
of  the  U.  S.  aiFected  our  political  life? 

8.  What  are  five  bad  effects  of  the  Spoils  System  ? 


56 

9.  Compare  the  tendencies  of  the  French  civilization  with 
that  of  the  English  in  America  in  the  eighteenth  century. 

10.  Compare  the  growth  of  the  schools  in  ^Massachusetts 
and  Virginia  in  tlio  eighteenth  century. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

PHYSIOLOGY. 

1.  Compare  the  cervical  and  the  lumbar  vertebra. 

2.  How  are  the  ribs  joined  to  the  vertebra? 
8.     How  are  the  ribs  attached  to  the  sternum? 

4.  AVhat  is  the  fontanelle? 

5.  Describe  the  patella  as  to  sti-ucture  and  use. 

6.  If  the  femur  were  not  hollow  and  of  exactly  the  same 
size  that  it  is  now,  would  it  l)e  stronger  or  weaker?     Why? 

7.  Trace  the  l>lood  through  the  pulmonic  circulation. 

8.  What  causes  the  blood  to  coao-ulate? 

9.  What  is  the  use  of  the  biceps  muscle? 

10.     What  is  the  specific  use  of  the  gastric  juice? 
(Answer  any  five.) 

READING. 

1.  ^ame  the  authors  (not  more  than  ten)  Avhich  you  have 
read. 

2.  Who  wrote  The  Psalm  of  Lite?  Snow-Bound?  Thaua- 
topsis?  The  Bare-Foot  Boy?  The  One-Hoss  Shay?  Evan- 
geline ?  The  A"isioi\  of  Sir  Launfal  ?  The  Merchant  of  Venice  ? 
Rip  Van  Winkle?  Little  Men?  The  Deatli  of  the  Flowers?* 
The  Village  Blacksmith  ? 

3.  Of  what  use  to  yourself  do  you  find  the  reading  of  good 
books? 

4.  What  is  reading? 

5.  What  emotion  is  awakened  by  the  following  stanza? 
What  images  and  sounds  aid  in  awakening  the  emotion?  The 
sounds  of  wdiat  two  words  suggest  the  emotion  of  the  stanza? 

"  The  melancholy  days  have  come,  the  saddest  of  the  year, 

Of  wailing  winds,  and  naked  woods,  and  meadows  brown  and  sear; 

Heaped  in  the  hollows  of  the  grove,  the  autumn  leaves  lie  dead; 

They  rustle  to  the  eddying  gust,  and  to  the  rabbit's  tread. 

The  robin  and  the  wren  are  flown,  and  from  the  shrubs  the  jay, 

And  fj-om  tbe  wood-top  calls  the  crow  through  all  the  gloomy  day." 


67 

6.  Why  say  that  days  are  "  melaucholy  and  sad?"  Why 
say  "  wailing  winds  ? "'    What  is  an  "  eddying  gust  ?  " 

7.  Mark  the  poetic  feet  in  the  first  line. 

8.  Select  four  words  from  the  foregoing  stan/.a  which  should 
be  emphasized,  and  give  reasons. 

9.  Indicate  by  mai'ks  tlio  Aowel  sijuiK.ls  in  each  of  the  fol- 
lowing monosyllables,  or  accented  syllables  :  Days,  saddest, 
winds,  gust,  calls,  gloomy,  wren,  robin,  leaves. 

10.  Point  out  tbe  prefixes  or  suffixes  in  the  following 
words,  and  state  Avhat  eacli  pretix  or  suffix  means :  Ahead, 
misrule,  unskilled,  abound,  accustom,  circumnavigate,  disinter, 
eject,  adherent,  observatory,  flowery,  habitable,  couuective, 
straighten. 

(Answer  auv  live.) 


GEOC^RAPHY. 

1.  Define  longitude. 

2.  If  I  desired  to  reach  a  point  ten  degrees  south  and  ten 
degrees  west  from  Terre  Haute,  would  it  make  any  difference 
in  the  number  of  miles  traveled  if  I  went  first  south  and  then 
west,  or  first  west  and  then  south?      Explain. 

o.  What  effect,  if  any,  would  be  produced  upon  the  tropics 
and  polar  circles  if  the  inclination  of  the  earth's  axis  were 
changed  from  23|  degrees  to  26  degrees?     Explain. 

4.  Mention  an  instance  in  wliich  the  rainfall  of  a  i-egiou  is, 
to  some  extent,  determined  by  mountain  ranges.     Explain. 

5.  Xame  and  locate  five  extensive  desert  areas.  What  con- 
tinent is  practically  without  deserts? 

6.  Why  is  it  that  the  south-wind,  in  the  northern  hemis- 
phere, usually  lu'ings  clouds  and  rain,  wliile  the  north-wind 
brings  fair  weather? 

7.  State,  approxinuitely,  the  distance  and  the  direction  of 
each  of  the  following  cities  from  Indianapolis:  Berlin,  Phila- 
delphia, Rome,  Rio  Janeiro,  Boston. 

8.  Bound  the  State  of  Iowa. 

9.  i^ame,  in  order,  the  straits,  rivers,  seas,  oceans,  etc., 
through  which  a  vessel  would  pass  in  going  from  x^lbany,  Xew 
York,  to  Odessa,  Russia. 

(Answer  any  five.) 


(iRAMMAK. 

1.  Write  a  seiiteuce  containing  a  verl)  in  the  passivo  Venice, 
])()tential  mode,  past  tense,  tirst  person,  plnral  miniber. 

'1.  Analyze  or  diagram  :  Between  the  two  monntains  lies 
a  fertile  ^'alle_v. 

8.  (Correct,  if  necessary,  and  give  reasons:  (a),  llim  that 
is  idle,  reprove,  (b).  Where  was  they  going  to?  (cj.  The 
vase  is  setting  on  the  table. 

4,  Use  a  nonn,  a  personal  prononn,  a  relative  ])ronoun,  and 
an  adjectix'e  each  as  predicate. 

5.  Give  the  principal  parts  of  the  foUowiijg  verbs  :  Throw, 
set,  climb,  go. 

0.  "■The  clnster  of  grajjes  was  plncked  and  thrown  into  the 
water."  Tell  whether  each  of  the  nouns  in  the  al)ove  sentence 
is  a  class,  a  collective,  a  ])ro])er,  or  a  mass  -noun,  giving 
reasons. 

7.  The  train  starts  in  a  very  short  time.  AYhat  is  the  tense 
of  ''starts""?     How  do  yon  know? 

8.  Analyze  or  diagram:  I  called  the  new  world  into  exist- 
ence to  redress  the  balance  of  the  old. 

9.  Parse  ''called"  and  "existence,"  in  the  above  sentence. 

10.  Correct,  if  necessary,  and  give  reasons  :  (a).  What  are 
you  looking  for  ?  (b).  I  have  not  saw  him.  (c).  I  knew  that 
it  was  he.     (d).     It  is  some  warmer  to-day. 

(Answer  any  five.) 

AIUTHMRTIC. 

1.  AVhat  is  the  greatest  width  of  matting  that  maybe  used, 
without  catting,  to  cover  tlie  floors  of  three  roc^ms  15,  18  and 
24  feet  wide  respectively  ? 

2.  A  farmer  had  45  head  of  cattle  and  hay  enough  to  last 
them  5^  months.  If  he  buys  13  head  more,  how  long  will  the 
same  hay  last  the  whole  number? 

8.  When  money  is  worth  (>  \wy  cent.,  whicli  is  }n-eferable, 
$15,000  in  cash,  or  $16,000  payable  in  one  year? 

4.  What  is  the  interest  on  |850  for  1  year,  8  months,  15 
days,  at  (!  per  cent.  ? 

5.  Add  together  1-  gallon,  I  quart  and  h  pint. 

U.     Multiply  2  hours,  45  minutes,  17  seconds,  by  25. 


59 


7.  A  owned  8-7  of  a  store  and  sold  to  B  4-9  of  his  share, 
and  to  C  2-5  of  his  sliare.  Wliat  i)art  of  the  store  did  lie  still 
own  ? 

8.  $150  is  8  per  eent.  of  what  uuniher? 

0.  If  I  travel  from  Terre  Haute  until  my  ^^■atcll  is  one  hour 
slow,  have  I  gone  east  or  west?  How  far.  if  a  degree  of  lon- 
gitude is  52  miles':' 

10.     5-6  of  $20:{^  was  paid  for  apples  at  ^  of  a  dollar  a  bushel : 
how  many  bushels  were  bouglit? 

(Answer  anv  five.) 


SPELLING. 

1. 

signifieant. 

11. 

Austi-alian. 

2. 

essentially. 

12. 

alienating. 

o 
•J. 

substantial. 

18. 

separated. 

4. 

eoncession. 

14. 

statistician. 

5. 

prohibitory. 

15. 

intelligence. 

6. 

redundant. 

16. 

conscience. 

7. 

transmitting. 

17. 

malfeasance. 

s. 

ineligible. 

18. 

mercenary. 

1). 

vigilance. 

V.K 

Alexander  Hamilt(^i 

0. 

independent. 

20. 

WRIT  INC. 

libelous. 

1.  What  is  meant  by  (a)  head  line,  (b)  top  line,  (c)  l)ase  line? 

2.  Describe  in  order  the.  strokes  in  small  "  v." 

8.     Should  the  pen  l»e  lifted  from  the  ]»a}»er  before  finishing 
the  word  ''  confectionery  ?  '*      Why  ''. 

4.  Plow   many   s[)aces    should    be    between    (a)    lettei's ;    (b) 
words;   (c)  sentences? 

5.  What  use  should  be  made  of  the  blackboard  in  teaching 
writing? 

6.  Make  the  snuill    letters   in   the   order  you  would  ju-esent 
them  to  a  class. 

7.  ])escril)e  a   correct  position   in  so  far  as  the  body,  feet, 
arms,  and  paper  are  considered. 

8.  What  is  the  use  of  "copies""  in  teaching  writing? 

!>.     What  is  to  l)e  gained  by  practice  on  movement  exercises? 
10.     Make  all  the  capitals  in  which  the  reverse  oval,  or  capital 
fold  may  l)e  used. 

(Answer  any  live.) 


60 


PRESENT  COXDITION  OF    THE  SCHOOL. 

The  report  of  two  years  ago  contained  the  following  state- 
ment in  regard  to  the  burning  of  the  Xormal  School  building : 

"  On  the  morning  of  the  9th  of  April,  1888,  the  building  of 
the  State  jSTormal  School  wAs  almost  totally  destroyed  by  fire. 
It  cost  originally  |189,000.  The  addition  of  the  extensive  heat- 
ing apparatus  some  years  later,  the  furnishing  throughout,  the 
library  of  about  4,000  volumes,  tlie  apparatus,  museum,  etc.. 
swell  the  entire  cost  to  between  two  hundred  and  two  hundred 
and  twenty-five  thousand  dollars.  Of  this  splendid  equipment 
almost  nothing  was  left.  ^)nly  the  walls  of  the  structure  were 
left  standing.  The  library,  apparatus,  museum  and  furniture 
were  all  lost.  ISTotwithstaudi  ng  this  blow,  the  school  resumed  its 
work  on  the  morning  after  the  fire,  and  all  classes  were  regu- 
larly conducted  till  the  end  of  the  year. 

"Through  the  courtesy  of  Centenary  Methodist  and  other 
churches  of  the  city  and  the  kindness  of  private  citizens  ample 
assembly  and  recitation  room  was  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the 
Xormal  School  till  the  second  story  of  the  city  High  School 
building  could  be  put  into  condition  to  be  occupied,  which  re- 
quired about  tliree  weeks.  The  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  City 
Schools  of  Terre  Haute  l)ore  the  expense  of  this  and  offered  the 
Xormal  School  the  use  of  these  quarters  until  such  time  as 
more  permanent  accommodations  conld  1)e  ju-ovided.  This  gen- 
erous tender  of  ample  room  in  which  to  continue  its  work  was 
accepted  by  tiie  Normal  School. 

"'The  city  of  Terre  Haute  has  recognized  fully  its  obligation 
under  the  law  and  the  contract  with  the  State  to  bear  one-half 
the  experise  of  repairing  the  structure.  The  City  Council  ap- 
propriated $50,000  that  tlie  work  of  rebuilding  might  proceed 
without  tlie  loss  of  the  past  season.  With  this  ani(~»unt  avail- 
able, plans  for  re])aii'ing  tlie  building  were  made  and  adopted, 
and  a  contract  awarded  foi*  sueh  portion  of  the  work  as  could 
be  paid  foi-  out  of  this  fund. 

"During  the  past  summer  vacation  the  eity  completed  the 
second  story  of  its  n'ew  High  School  building  at  an  outlay  of 
about  $9,000,  and  tendered  the  Normal  School  the  use  of  this 
for  the  school  year  of  1888-89.  In  the  room  thus  provided  the 
school  is  now  at  work  for  the  vear. 


61 

"Express  mention  shonld  be  made  of  tlio  generous  treatment 
whichi  the  institution  has  received  since  the  disaster  of  last 
April  from  the  city  of  Terre  Haute,  the  City  Board  of  School 
Trustees  and  the  citizens  generally.  The  liberal  action  of  city 
churches  made  it  possible  for  the  hcIiooI  to  resume  its  work  the 
day  after  the  fire  and  to  hold  its  more  than  six  hundred  stu- 
dents till  other  quarters  could  be  secured.  The  action  of  the 
City  School  Board  in  putting  the  High  School  building  in  con- 
dition to  use  temporarily  enabled  the  school  to  carry  out  its 
year's  work;  the  further  action  of  this  Boartl  in  completing 
the  High  School  building  and  alloAving  the  Xormal  School  to 
use  the  new  portion  of  it  during  the  current  school  year,  and 
this,  too,  when  the  city  schools  greatl}'  needed  additional  room, 
place  the  institution  under  very  great  obligations.  This  gen- 
erous action  alone  has  made  it  possible  for  the  school  to  con- 
tinue, despite  the  loss  of  its  building  and  equipment." 

Appeal  was  made  to  the  General  Assembly  foi-  money  with 
which  to  restore  the  building  and  its  equipment.  One  hundred 
thousand  dollars  was  appropriated  for  this?  purpose.  This, 
with  the  S50,000  given  by  the  city  of  Terre  Haute, ^enabled  the 
Board  of  Trustees  to  proceed  far  enough  with  the  new  building 
to  have  it  ready  for  occupancy  l>y  the  opening  of  tlie  following 
school  year,  September,  1880. 

The  entire  basement  is  fitted  up  for  school  purposes,  the 
heating  apparatus  beina;  in  a  separate  building  erected  for  it, 
thus  giving  a  larger  amount  of  room  for  work  of  the  school 
than  the  old  building  contained. 

While  the  new  building  is  not  so  high  by  one  story  as  the 
old,  there  is  in  it,  by  reason  of  placing  the  heating  apparatus 
in  a  separate  building,  considerably  more  available  room  for 
school  purposes.  It  cost  less,  but  is  thought  to  be  architect- 
urally much  superior,  and  is,  in  its  internal  structure  and  ar- 
rangement in  every  way,  better  adapted  to  the  needs  of  the 
institution.  Through  the  liberality  of  the  cityof  Terre  Haute, 
and  the  last  General  Assembly,  the  institution  tinds  itself  to- 
day in  the  possession  of  more  ample  and  suitable  quarters  than 
it  has  heretofore  enjoyed;  with  a  library  superior  to  that  lost 
by  the  fire;  with  better  furniture  for  the  building,  and  with 
more  and  better  apparatus,  appliances  and  materials  of  all 
kinds  for  all  departments  of  its  work. 
■  By  reference  to  page  13,  of  this  report,  it  will  be  seen  that 


62 

the  past  tAvo  years  have  l)een  the  most  prosperous  of  the 
school's  history;  tlie  total  niimber  of  different  students  being, 
for  the  year  ending  October  31, 1889,  986,  and  the  average  term 
enrollment,  474;  and  for  the  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 
1,009,  and  the  average  term  enrollment,  475.  Xot  only  has 
the  number  of  students  steadily  increased  from  year  to  year,  but 
the  ability  and  scholarship  of  those  entering  has  been  found  of  a 
higher  order.  Several  measures  have  been  taken  to  promote 
greater  thoi'oughness  and  higher  efficiency  in  the  Institution's 
work,  [n  former  years  students  were  permitted  to  carry  reg- 
ularly tive  studies,  giving  them  twenty-iive  lessons  per  Aveek. 
Under  this  plan  the  lesson  or  recitation  pei-iods  were  forty 
minutes  in  length.  A  readjustment  of  thi-  course  of  study  was 
made  AA'hich  lixed  the  maximum  number  of  studies  for  the 
student  to  pursue  at  one  time  as  four,  and  extended  the  recita- 
tion periods  to  fifty-tive  minutes,  making  twenty  hours  work 
per  week  the  maximum  recpiired.  This  change  has  been  found 
beneticial,  enabling  students  to  c(jncentrate  their  attention  upon 
fewer  subjects,  and  thus  acquire  a  uiore  thorough  mastery  of 
them. 

One  of  the  c(Mirses  of  study  has  been  extended  to  a  full  four 
years'  course,  in  order  to  provide  a  realm  of  academic  Avork 
that  Avouhl  i)repare  students  for  tlic  higher  common  school 
Avork  of  the  kState. 

It  is  uot  the  function  of  the  State  Xormal  School  to  jirepare 
teachers  foj'  colleges  and  univci'sities.  It  does  not  attempt  to 
do  tliis.  Its  ])rovincc  is  to  giA'e  the  most  thorough  and 
efficient  pre})aration  possiljlc  for  all  grades  of  common  school 
AVork — instruction  and  management  of  district  schools,  superin- 
tending county  schools,  high  school  teaching,  and  superintend- 
ing town  and  city  schools. 

To  these  phases  of  education  it  addresses  its  Avhole  energy. 
On  this  ground,  and  for  this  purpose  alone,  it  is  belieA^ed,  the 
State  maintains  the  Institution.  It  is  the  pcdicy  of  the  present 
management  of  the  school  to  raise  gradually  the  standard  of 
admission  and  to  re([uire  iVoni-year  to  yeai-  a  higher  standard 
of  excellence  in  all  the  AVork  done.  As  a  final  test  of  the 
student's  titness  to  graduate  from  tlie  Institution  it  is  recpiired, 
by  a  rule  of  tlie  I5oard  of  Trustees  that  all  candidates  for  grad- 
uation shall  hold  a  county  license  to  teach  in  Indiana  for  a 
|»eriod  of  not  less   than  two  years,  said   license    to   IniA'e   been 


63 

issued  within  a  pi'i'iod  of"  fi\i'  years  next   })reee(lino-  tln'  ^'iid  of 
the  eurreiit  school  year. 

I  am  o-hid  to  he  al)K'  to  state  tliat  the  excH'lleiit  moral  tone 
and  eharaetei'  of  the  sehool  ai'e  fully  uj*  to  the  standard  of  pi'e- 
vious  vears.  A  large  nnijority  of  the  students  in  attendance 
ai-e  self-supporting.  They  are  prompt,  industrious,  persever- 
ing and  earnest  in  theii'. efforts  to  acquire  an  education.  Tliey 
come  largely  from  the  fai-ming  and  lahoring  classes,  and  ha\e 
hahits  of  industry  and  actix'ity  that  are  of  the  highest  service 
to  the  student.  The  State  may  he  congratulated  on  the  fact 
that  so  large  a  hody  of  capable  young  men  and  women  are 
making  thorough  preparation  to  engage  in  tlie  teat-hing  and 
manaii'emeut  of  her  eoiniiion  srhools. 


PRESENT   XEEDP    OF    TTTE    S(^HO()L. 

The  most  urgent  need  of  the  Xormal  School  at  the  [)resent 
time  is  a  hirger  teaching  force.  The  average  term  attendance 
is  nearly  500  students  ;  the  nund)er  in  the  spring  term  is  about 
700.  Maintaining,  as  the  institution  does,  courses  of  study 
varying  from  one  to  four  yeai's  in  length,  with  a  large  number 
of  students  at  all  times  in  each  year  of  the  course,  tliere  is 
necessarily  a  large  number  of  classes.  In  order  that  all  cUisses 
may  be  regularly  met,  and  that  classes  nuiy  be  formed  every 
term  in  the  subjects  due  the  students  in  their  different  stages 
of  advancement  in  tlie  course,  it  has  been  found  .necessary  to 
make  many  of  the  classes  entirely  too  large.  In  many  cases 
the  size  of  the  classes  has  been  limited  only  by  the  capacity  of 
tlie  recitation  room.  It  is  impossible  to  secure  the  best  educa- 
tional results  where  classes  are  so  large  that  individual  tests 
can  not  be  frequently  made.  Of  course,  if  the  teacher  regards 
his  class  as  an  audience  present  to  bear  his  lecture,  and  makes 
tlie  mere  giving  of  instruction  or  knoA\-ledge  his  chief  object, 
the  large  number  is  no  hindrance  to  the  process.  But  if  he 
holds  that  theory  of  teaching  which  regards  it  as  a  process  of 
stimulating  the  liighest  mental  activity  of  which  each  individ- 
ual before  him  is  capable  of  performing,  the  number  mustaiot 
be  too  large  for  frequent  individual  tests.  It  would  be  greatly 
to  the  advantage  of  the  school  if  not  less  than  two  teachers 
could  be  permanently  added  to  the  faculty. 


64 

There  is  another  reason  AA'-hy  such  additions  to  the  faculty 
would  be  desirable.  While  the  l^ormal  School  does  not  under- 
take the  preparation  of  teachers  for  any  grade  of  school  above 
the  common  public  school,  it  should  yet  give  the  most  thor- 
ough preparation  required  for  all  grades  of  public  school  teach- 
ing and  management,  including  the  common  district  school, 
the  grade  school,  the  high  school  and  superintending  town 
and  city  schools.  The  school  affords  fair  preparation  for  this 
work,  yet  there  are  many  of  the  best  graduates  of  the  institu- 
tion who,  after  teaching  a  time,  desire  to  continue  their  studies 
from  one  to  two  years.  Most  of  these  would  prefer  to  do  this 
advanced  work  in  a  jSTormal  School,  where  special  attention 
would  be  given  to  the  pedagogical  aspects  of  every  advanced 
subject  studied.  A  post-graduate  course  of  two  years,  embrac- 
ing thorough  instruction  in  advanced  English,  History,  Latin 
and  German,  Mathematics,  Natural  Science,  Logic  and  Philos- 
ophy, would  afford  this  opportunity.  My  opinion  is,  that  the 
time  is  not  far  distant,  when  the  demand  for  this  advanced  in- 
struction in  the  Normal  School  will  be  very  positive  and  earn- 
est. 

As  was  the  case  before  the  fire  two  and  a  half  years  ago, 
everything  belonging  to  the  institution  is  contained  in  one 
large  buikling — the  library,  apparatus-,  furniture,  museum,  etc. 
The  chemical  and  phj'sical  laboratories  are  in  the  basement. 
This  latter  arrangement  is  very  objectionable  on  account  of 
the  fact  that  it  is  impossible  to  prevent  disagreeable  and  of- 
fensive odors  from  escaping  from  the  laboratories  and  filling 
all  parts  of  the  building.  It  also  greatly  increases  the  danger 
from  fire.  It  Avould  be  much  to  the  advantage  of  the  institu- 
tion in  every  way  if  a  second  building  could  be  erected  in  the 
near  future  on  the  lot  recently  purchased  for  the  purpose.  In 
this,  all  the  laboratories  would  be  located  and  all  the  science 
work  done.  It  would  afford  room  for  the  training  school,  and 
thus  relieve  the  main  building  of  its  present  somewhat  crowded 
condition.   ' 

Respectfully  submitted, 

W.  W.  Parsons, 

President  of  the  Faculty, 


REPORTS  OF  BOARDS  OF  VISITORS, 


Section  4555  of  the  Revised  Statutes  reads  as  follows:  ''The 
State  Board  of  I-Cdiication  shall  appoint,  annually,  in  the  month 
of  June  or  at  its  first  meeting  thereafter,  a  committee  of  three, 
who  shall  constitute  a  Board  of  A^isitors,  and  shall,  in  a  body  or 
hy  one  of  its  number,  visit  said  scliool  once  during  ea»;h  term, 
and  Avitness  the  exercises  and  otherwise  inspect  the  <?onditioD 
of  the  school;  and,  by  the  close  of  the  iSTormal  School  year, 
they  shall  make  a  report  to  the  Board  of  Trustees.  The  mem- 
bers of  said  Board  of  Visitors  shall  be  allowed  five  dollars  for 
each  day's  service  rendered,  and  also  traveling  expenses,  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  State  Treasury.'' 

Reports  for  the  last  two  years  are  herew^ith  given  : 

REPORT   FOR    1888-89. 

To  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Indiana  State  Nornial  School : 

Gentlemen — The  undersigned,  having  been  appointed  to 
visit  and  examine  tbe  State  ^N^ormal  School  at  Terre  Haute,  at- 
tended to  that  duty  on  the  24th,  25th  and  26th  days  of  April. 
1889.  During  their  sta}^  in  Terre  Haute  they  devoted  all  the 
time  possible  to  the  work  to  which  they  were  ajipointed.  It 
was  found  impracticable  to  attend  the  exercises  of  all  the 
classes,  but  every  school  hour  of  each  day  was  spent  in  w>t.- 
nessing  some  exercise.  As  a  rule  the  examiners  attended  these 
recitations  in  a  body,  but  occasionally  they  separated,  different 
individuals  attending  different  classes. 

Among  the  exercises  witnessed  were  the  following :  Histary 
of  Education  (Rosenkranz),  conducted  by  President  Parsons : 
classes  in  Methods,  of  two  grades,  beginning  and  advanced, 
conducted  by  Professor  Charman ;  class  in  Mental  Science,  con- 
ducted by  Vice-President  Sandison ;  two  classes  in  Geography. 
5— Norm.  Sch. 


66 

by  Professor  Soilor;  an  exercise  in  DruAviug  from  N'uture,  by 
Professor  Thompson's  class;  an  exercise  in  Entjliali  Litenitiire, 
by  JVlr.  Wood's  chiss. 

A  considerabk*.  portion  of  the  time  was  given  to  examining 
the.  Training  Bchool,  wliicli  is  under  the  general  direction  of 
Professor  Sandison,  who  is  assisted  by  several  ladies  as  critic 
teachers.  The  exercises  here  witnessed  were  conducted  in  part 
by  the  pupils  of  the  I^ormal  School  and  in  part  by  the  critic 
teachers.  They  included  work  in  the  elements  of  numl)er,  read- 
ing, geography  and  liistor^'. 

-On  Thursday  afternoon  the  Visitors  listened  to  a  criticism  of 
tke  work  of  pupil  teachers.  The  criticisms  Avere  made  by 
other  pupil  teachers,  by  the  critic  teachers,  and  by  the  Vice- 
President  of  tli'e  ]^ormal  School. 

Qn  Friday  afternoon  the  Visitors  had  an  opportunity  of  in- 
specting the  magnificent  new  building  erected  on  the  site  of 
that  vvhicli  was  burned  about  one  year  ago.  The  structure  is 
Airorthy  of  the  grand  purpose  for  which  it  is  designed.  Its  out- 
ward appearance  is  imposing,  and  its  inner  arrangements  seem 
to  be  admirably  adapted  to  the  wants  of  the  school.  The 
promptness  with  which  the  city  of  Terre  Haute  and  the  State 
of  Indiana  have  ix^sponded  to  the  call  of  the  I^ormal  School  in 
its  hour  of  need  is  worthy  of  all  commendation.  It  is  one  of 
those  indications  of  the  popular  interests  in  education  tliat  are 
so  clieering  to  the  heart  of  every  true  philanthropist. 

On  the  afternoon  of  Friday  a  meeting  of  the  Faculty  and 
Board  of  Visitors  was  hehl  for  a  mutual  excliange  of  opinions 
a^nd  for  criticisms  and  suggestions  upon  the  work  which  had 
been  observed.  Tlic  Visitors  availed  themselves  quite  freely  of 
the  opportunity  thus  offered. 

.;  The  Visitors  desire  to  express  their  satisfaction  at  the  general 
a,p[)earanc:e  of  the  scbool.  Laboring  under  many  disadvantages, 
<fccupyiiig  limited  and  inconvenient  quarters,  de|)rived  by  the 
iire  of  much  a|)paratus  and  means  of  illustrating  work  in 
scieiuH',  as  well  as  of  a  library,  the  Institution  is  still  moving 
on  witli  great  sncci^ss.  Tlie  nnml)er  in  attendance,  as  we  under- 
staiid,  exceed  tlioseof  any  previous  term.  There  was  evident 
a  st.i;oiig  dis|»osit)()n  on  tlie  part  of  tlie  students  to  use  most 
effectua.ll,y  .  every  .o[»portunity  i>resented.  A  s|/irit  of  wake- 
fulness aiid  industry  pervaded  the  sclu.x^l.  The  |)U{»ils  secme<l 
r.eady  ami    anxious    to  do  tlieir  ()art  of  tbe    work.      TIk;    reci- 


67 

tationB  were  animated,  and  eviiu-od  a  thi>uohtfiil  intelligence 
that  was  very  gratifying;  and  they  seemed  to  perform  their 
duties  with  a  pleasing  cheerfulness.  This  condition  of  the 
school  is  of  itself  a  powerful  witness  to  the  wisdom  and  effi- 
Adency  of  the  management. 

To  the  Board  of  Visitors  it  was  quite  apparent  that  the  school 
has  a  life  of  its  own,  and  that  its  system  and  methods  have  cer- 
tain striking  characteristics.  Among  the  most  prominent  of 
these  we  may  mention  the  tendency  to  intelligent  generalization. 
The  facts  which  are  learned  are  always  grouped.  They  are  not 
allowed  to  stand  in  the  mind  of  the  learner,  isolated  and  life- 
less. This  characteristic  the  Board  of  Visitors  desire  to  com- 
mend. An  isolated  fact  is  very  likely  to  he  a  dead  fact.  To 
store  the  mind  with  a  great  multitude  of  such  facts  is  simply 
to  load  it  down.  Knowledge  of  this  kind  is  retained  in  the 
mind  by  an  exhaustive  effort  of  memory,  the  other  faculties 
remaining  (comparatively  unused. 

Considered  as  culture,  such  a  gathw'ing  of  scattered  data 
must  be  pronounced  exceedingly  imperfect.  It  takes  hold  of 
the  mind  on  but  one  side.  It  is  essential  to  the  highest  culture 
that  facts  should  be  thoughtfully  compared,  that  their  points 
of  resemblance  sliould  be  noted,  that  their  differences  should 
be  observed.  By  such  comparison  there  is  an  awakening  of 
all  the  mental  faculties  of  the  learner.  The  observing  powers 
must  be  trained,  for  the  learner  must  be  sure  of  his  facts.  The 
reasoning  faculty  is  called  into  action,  for  bv  its  exercise  the 
necessary  comparisons  are  made  and  the  proper  inferences 
drawn.  Such  a  comparison  also  has  a  tendency  to  awaken  the 
imagination  and  the  sesthetic  powers  of  the  soul,  especially 
when  the  facts  collected  belong  to  the  outward  world. 

A  caution  is  to  he  observed  here.  The  tendency  to  general- 
ization must  not  outrun  the  knowledge  of  facts.  Some  theo- 
ries have  been  proposed  in  the  world,  which,  as  theories,  were 
fine,  but  which  were  found  not  to' fit  any  existing  condition  of 
things.  It  seems  to  be  the  order  of  Providence  that  in  our 
processes  of  culture  we  must  use  the  power  of  observation ; 
w^e  nust  note  the  actual  existing  conditions,  both  in  matter  and 
in  mind,  and  we  must  see  to  it  that  (uir  apprehension  of  fact^ 
is  correct  and  trustworthy.  With  tins  as  a  foundation  we  are 
prepared  for  the  grandest  generalizations. 

In  the  Training  School  we  found  the  same  general  spirit  pre- 


68 

vailing  that  Ave  had  observed  in  the  normal  classes.  There  was 
wakefulness,  i-espectful  attention,  eagerness  to  master  whatever 
was  presented.  We  noted  ailso  the  same  disposition  to  gather 
together  facts  and  to  group  them.  In  one  of  the  intermediate 
grades,  in  an  exercise  in  history,  the  teacher  began  with  cer- 
tain generalizations,  which,  however,  appeared  to  have  been 
deduced  from  previously  learned  facts.  But  the  lesson  included 
a  clear  explanation  of  the  city  government  of  Terre  Haute. 
All  branches  of  the  municipal  organization  were  named  and 
the  functions  of  the  various  officers  indicated.  But  the 
enumeration  of  these  facts  was  not  considered  sufficient.  The 
functions  of  the  different  city  officers  were  classified.  Some 
were  pronounced  to  be  legislative,  some  executive,  and  some 
judicial  in  their  character,  and  these  names  were  so  used  as  to 
show  that  to  the  children  they  had  a  real  meaning.  When  it 
was  said  tliat  the  city  marshal  was  an  executive  officer,  it  was 
quite  clear  that  the  children  knew  why  he  was  so  characterized. 
This  exercise  was  under  the  charge  of  Miss  Love.  We  not 
only  approve  the  method  of  it,  but  we  also  commend  the  matter 
of  exercises  of  this  character.  American  citizens  ought  to 
know  something  of  American  institutions.  They  ought  to 
know  something  of  the  officers  who  are  employed  in  the  per- 
formance of  public  duties,  and  they  ought  to  understand  some- 
thing of  the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  such  officers. 

In  the  room  under  the  charge  of  Miss  Thomas  we  witnessed 
some  excellent  work  in  the  elements  or  numbers  and  of  read- 
ing. We  also  heaj'd  exercises  in  Miss  Tarney's  room,  both  by 
pupil  teachers  and  by  Miss  Tarney  herself.  We  were  im- 
pressed with  the  correctness  of  tlie  methods  and  the  accuracy 
of  the  processes.  The  knowledge  acquired  by  the  tthildren  in 
this  room  is  practical  and  substantial.  A  class  which  was  in- 
structed in  notation  by  Miss  Tarney  will  hereafter  have  clear 
conceptions  of  the  decimal  principle,  at  least  as  applied  to 
tenth,  units,  tens  and  hundreds.  The  knowledge  the  pupils 
acquired  in  that  exercise  was  unquestionably  their  own,  for 
they  were  compelled  to  discover  it  for  themselves.  And  one 
excellent  feature  of  the  work  was  that,  although  it  required 
patience  and  a  great  deal  of  hard  thinking  on  the  part  of  the 
children  to  secure  the  results,  still  the  labor  was  performed 
witli  continued  cheerfulness. 

The  ideal  normal  school  is  understood  to  be  devoted  exclu- 
sively to  the  teaching  of  the  science  and  art  of  education,  but 


69 

it  does  not  seem  that  in  order  to  attain  the  bitjbest  nsofulnefls 
this  ideal  must  be  rigidly  adhered  to.  Incidentally  much  may 
be  done  in  a  normal  sciiool  in  the  teaching  of  the  ordinary 
branches  of  knowledge.  Ti-incipals  and  methods  may  be  very 
eft'ectively  illustrated  by  the  way  in  which  common  studies  are 
dealt  with.  It  is  not,  therefore,  to  be  regarded  altogether  as 
an  evil  that  a  normal  school  is  required  to  do  some  academic 
work.  To  many  young  persons  desiring  to  be  teacliers  a  prin- 
ciple or  method  in  pedagogies  maybe  nuide  much  clearer  by 
being  practically  illustrated.  As  our  educational  instrumen- 
talities are  improved  and  enlarged  the  necessity  of  academic 
work  in  the  Nornnil  School  diminishes.  When  the  high  schools 
of  a  State  are  properly  developed,  and  the  opportunities  they 
offer  properly  utilized,  it  may  be  reasonable  to  expect  that  the 
candidates  for  admission  into  the  Kornial  School  will  be  well 
prepared  in  respect  to  their  knowledge  of  the  subjects  to  be 
taught  in  the  public  schools.  The  Normal  School  may  then 
safely  and  wisely  exclude  from,  the  curriculum  everything  ex- 
cept what  belongs  to  it  specially.  But  the  time  will  never 
come  when  the  JS^ormal  School  will  not  need  for  illustration 
some  academic  work.  The  ideal  condition  is  that  the  amount 
of  this  work  is  made  to  depend,  not  upon  the  scholastic  de- 
ficiencies of  the  IS^ormal  School  jiupils,  but  upon  the  need  for 
illustrative  examples. 

The  Visitors  arc  assured  by  their  recent  examination  that  the 
jSTormal  School  of  Indiana  places  the  emphasis  in  this  respect 
upon  the  right  class  of  studies.  Professional  work  seems  to  be 
considered  the  important  function  of  the  school.  But  the 
teaching  of  science  and  literature  is  by  no  means  overlooked. 
Undoubtedly  some  of  this  latter  kind  of  work  is  done  in  order 
to  supply  the  deficiencies  in  the  culture  of  the  pupils.  But  all 
academic  work  seems  to  be  used  as  a  means  of  illustrating  the 
best  methods  in  imparting  instruction. 

The  Board  of  Visitors  would  express  emphatic  approval  of 
the  school  in  its  spirit  and  its  methods.  They  congratulate  the 
people  of  the  State  of  Indiana  on  the  possession  of  an  institu- 
tion so  worthy  of  their  confidence. 

RicHAiii)  Edwards, 
John  S.  Irwin, 
Calvin  Moon. 

May  10,  1889. 


70 


REPORT  FOR  1889-0(). 

To  thr  Statr  Supermtendnit  of  Fuhlic  Instruction,  and 

to  the  Board  of  'Tru^'tees  of  thr  Indiana  State  Nor  mat  School: 

Gentlemen — Having  been  appointed  to  visit  and  examine  the 
State  Normal  School,  at  Terre  Haute,  the  nndersigned  attended 
to  that  duty  on  the  23d,  24th  and  25th  days  of  April,  and  most 
respectfully  submit  the  following  report : 

THE    BUILDING. 

The  Visitors  desire  to  express  their  hearty  commendation  ot 
the  new  school  building.  It  is  in  most  respects  a  model  struct- 
ure, and  admirably  adapted  to  the  high  purposes  for  which  it  is 
used.  Its  external  appearance  is  imposing  and  substantiaL 
It  is  free  from  the  useless  ornamentation  that  characterizes 
the  architectural  design  of  so  many  public  buildings  of  the 
present  day.  The  intei-nal  arrangements  are  specially  adapted 
to  the  wants  of  tlie  several  departments  of  a  I^ormal  and  Train- 
ing School.  The  apparatus  and  appliances  for  illustrations,  in 
the  departments  of  scientitic  investigation,  are  well  selected, 
and  meet  the  present  wants  of  the  School  in  most  of  the 
departments. 

THE    LIERARY. 

The  lilu-ary  is  very  well  arranged,  and  the  books,  which  form 
the  nucleus  of  a  larger  collection,  to  be  supplied,  are  well 
chosen.  Good  books  arc  helps  to  the  pedagogical  student  of 
the  mOst  important  character,  and  the  promise  of  the  future 
encourages  the  Visitors  to  hope  that  befoi'e  long  every  depart- 
ment of  educatioiuil  work  will  have  in  the  library  full  lines  of 
reference  books,  which  will  supply  to  the  normal  student  the 
garnered  treasures  of  knowledge  in  every  useful  tield  of  huuum 
resear(;li. 

Special  comiiuMidation  is  due  to  the  citizens  of  the  city  ot 
Terre  Haute,  and  of  the  State  of  Indiansi,  wlio  have  so  gener- 
ously responded  to  tlie  wants  of  tlie  State  Normal  vSchool.  It 
evidences,  in  a  most  emphatic  manner,  the  deep  popular  inter- 
(;Bt  felt  in  the  ])romotion  of  tlic  great  ]>urf)Oses  of  education  in 
the  citv  :ind  State. 


71 


TIIK    fiROrNDS. 


The  p,TOund.s  Kurrounding  the  building  are  tafitefVilly  laid  out 
and  are,  in  every  respect,  in  harmony  witli  tlic  beantit'ul  loca- 
tion of  t)iis  substantial  structure. 


THF    .MANA(;]:.MKNr. 

The  Visitors  desire  to  express  their  apj)rol)atiori  of  the  very 
efficient  executive  management  and  the  systeniatic  arrangementt» 
that  characterize  tlie  several  dej)artmeuts  of  tlie  Normal  and 
Traijiing  School.  The  devotion  and  tidelity  of  the  Pi-esident. 
the  Vice-Vresident,  and  the  Faeulty,  in  tlie  |»erfornianee  of 
their  varied,  responsible  duties,  challenged  the  admiration  of 
tlie  Visitors,  as  they  saw  the  work  of  the  school  going  on,  free 
from  any  apparent  exercise  of  authority.  The  Visitors  wit- 
nessed some  exercise  during  every  school  liour  of  each  day. 
^riie  students  were,  without  exception,  to  be  commended  for  tlieir 
alertness,  earnestness  and  devotion  to  their  work.  The  deport- 
ment of  the  students  of  the  Normal  and  Training  Schools  was 
worthy  of  the  higliest  ]traise,  even  from  the  most  exacting 
critic. 

ACAUKMIC    KXER(;iSKS. 

The  first  day,  and  a  portion  of  the  second,  was  spent  by  the 
Visitors  in  listening  to  the  exercises  in  the  class  rooms.  Amon^i" 
the  recitations  witnessed  were  the  following :  Latin,  of  the  third 
year,  conducted  by  Professor  McTaggart,  which  lesson  was  a 
model  of  the  "  Socratic"  method  of  teacliing ;  Geography,  by 
Professor  Seiler ;  History,  by  Professor  Kenij);  Botany,  labora- 
tory work,  by  Professor  Evermann  :  Orthoepy,  by  Professor 
Ilumke,  in  which  the  vocal  elements  were  taught  and  illus- 
trated in  a  very  thorough  manner.  The  A'isitors  desire  to  em- 
phasize the  importance  and  value  of  the  ''phonic  drill"  as  the 
basis  of  correct  pronunciation  and  of  good  speaking  and  read- 
ing. Literature  was  conducted  by  Professor  Woods;  Phj-sics, 
by  Professor  Gillum  :  Algebra,  by  Professor  Newby.  and  Music, 
by  Mrs.  Adams. 

Purely  academic  teaching  in  a  State  Normal  School,  whose 
primary  function  is  the  preparation  of  teachers  for  the  com- 


72 

moil  schoolts  of  tlie  8tato,  is  only  justiiied  npou  the  o^rouiid 
that  a  th(>roiit;'li,  scicutitii-.  knowledge  of  the  branches  to  bo 
taught  is  essential,  aiKl  will  greatly  augment  tiie  teaching 
power.  One  ignot'ant  of  tlie  princi[)k;s  and  facts  to  1)0  taught 
can  not  present  to  pupils  the  logical  connections  of  tlie  subject- 
matter,  nor  adapt  correitt  inetliods  of  instruction. 

MKTHODS. 

Tliie  Visitors  were  favoi'ahly  ini])ressed  with  the  good  meth- 
ods genei'ally  adoi)ted  in  conducting  tlie  academic  work  of  the 
scliool.  The  aim  of  the  professors  seemed  to  be  to  stimulate 
original  thought  and  scieJitific  methods  of  investigation,  lead- 
ing the  students  to  understand  the  [)hilosoph_v  and  the  logic  in 
tli(^  development  of  the  subjects  under  consideration.  In  re- 
sponse to  searching  and  critical  (questions  proposed  fi-ee!j  by 
the  A'isitors,  the  students  in  the  advanced  classes  showed  the 
ability  to  give  accurate  and  c(nnpreiiensive  statements  of  their 
concei)tions  of  the  subjects  taught.  One  of  the  great  aims  of 
the  Normal  School  is  to  train  teachers  to  think  broadly,  and 
ex|>ress  thought  concisely  and  clearly. 

PROFESSIONAL    WORK. 

A  large  [)ortion  of  the  time  of  the  A'isitors  was  devoted  to  a 
careful  examination  of  the  strictly  j^rofessional  ivork.  They 
sought  to  find  out  the  exact  standing  of  the  school  with  refer- 
ence to  its  central  idea,  that  of  training  students  in  the  art  of 
instruction  and  management;  and  it  gives  them  great  satisfac- 
tion to  report  that  the  principles  and  methods  made  prominent 
in  this  school  lead  them  to  regard  it  as  preeminently  a  profes- 
sional school,  in  which  tlm  (.-ontrolling  aim  is  to  supply  the 
.State  with  well  qualiiied  teachers. 

The  Visitors  witnessed  tlie  exercises  conducted  by  President 
I'arsons,  in  the  Philosophy  of  Education,  and  by  Vice-Presi- 
dent 8andison,  in  Mental  Science,  with  great  satisfaction.  The 
<lesign  of  these  exercises,  obviously,  was  to  give  the  studenta 
clear  conception  of  the  laws  and  processes  of  the  mind.  Such 
training  is,  in  the  judgment  of  the  examiners,  absolutely  essen- 
tial in  order  that  correct  methods  of  instruction  may  be  intelli- 
gently applied  in  the  practical  work  of  the  teacher. 


73   ■ 

The  time  has  come  for  the  Amorieau  Normal  iSchool  to  give 
a  thorough  pedagogieal  eourse  of  instruction,  that  will  enable 
its  graduates  to  teach  any  given  branch  as  an  organic  whole, 
considering  the  subject  in  its  entii'O  scoi)e  and  dev(!lof)nu;rit  as 
a  factor  in  education. 

THK    TKAIi\'li\(i    OK    IMIACTICK    SCIJOUL. 

A  large  [tart  <»f  Normal  School  work  is  to  pre])are  teacliers 
for  graded  and  country  schools,  and  it  is  therefore  important 
that  there  should  be  attached  to  it  a  training  or  practice  school 
where,  under  the  supervision  and  direction  of  regular  "  criti(! " 
teachers,  the  students  may  test  their  skill  in  appl3'ing  the 
princi[»les  and  methods  taught  in  the  Xoi-mai  School,  in  the 
instruction  and  management  of  chisses  of  childi'cu  by  actual 
experiences  The  Visitors  found  this  de[)artmenr  of  the  school 
doing  exceiU'iit  work  under  the  s[>ccial  supervision  of  Vice-- 
President Saadisoii.  The  *'■  experimenting  "'  teacliers  were  care- 
fully shown  how  to  unfold  and  illustrate  the  branches  taught, 
30  as  to  stimulate  the  mental  activity  of  the  pupils  and  lead 
them  to  correct  results.  The  logical  steps  essential  to  a  natural 
and  scientific  development  of  the  elementary  branches,  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  laws  of  Mental  Science,  were  clearly  and 
concisely  illustrated.  The  lesson  taught  was  made  the  subject 
of  criticism  by  the  Vice-President,  the  practice  teachers,  and 
by  members  of  the  class,  who  carefuU}^  observed  while  the  les- 
son was  being  given.  The  Visitors  listened,  subsequently,  to 
the  sharY>  criticisms  made  upon  it,  and  desire  to  express  their 
hearty  approval  of  this  department  of  the  work. 

CRITIC   TEACUIXU. 

The  exercise  in  Language,  given  by  the  •'  critic"  teacher,  in 
grades  three  and  four,  impressed  the  Visitors  as  being  almost 
an  ideal  exercise,  in  that  it  showed  how  pupils  may  readily  he 
led  to  do  their  own  thinking,  and  arrive  at  correct  conclusions 
without  being  unduly  aided  by  the  teacher. 

The  exercise,  as  conducted,  required  patience,  tact  and  skill 
on  the  part  of  the  teacher,  and  healthy,  active  thinking  on  the 
part  of  the  children.  The  enthusiasm  and  cheerfulness  of  the 
class  was  delightful  to  witness.  The  pleasure  of  instruction  is 
in  proportion  to  the  responsiveness  of  the  pupils  to  the  efforts 


74 

of  the  teacher.  The  earnest,  magnetie  instructor  feels  genuine 
delight,  when  he  sees  the  unfolding  of  the  cliikVs  mind,  tliat 
will  enable  him  to  garner  knowledge  for  himself  later  on. 

There  may  be  some  amusement  in  teaching  a  parrot  to  say 
"  Polly  wants  a  cracker,*'  but  no  satisfaction  akin  to  that  which 
the  true  teacher  feels  in  opening  the  mind  of  the  yearning 
child  to  a  vision  of  the  boundless  realms  of  knowledge  be- 
yond. 

The  Visitors  desire  to  commend  the  teacliing  of  free-hand 
drawing-  in  the  JSTormal  School.  Drawing  being  essentially  the 
''language  of  form,"  is  an  educative  force  of  great  importance 
to  the  teacher.  The  ability  to  employ  drawing  as  a  means  of 
expression  in  teaching  other  branches,  the  Visitors  consider  of 
great  value.  The  tongue  and  pen  have  long  been  regarded  as 
holding  the  lirst  place  as  weapons  of  expression,  but  it  now  may 
well  be  questioned  whether  manual  skill  should  not  be  added  as 
a  visible  means  of  expression  of  universal  utility.  The  end 
and  aim  of  culture  may  be  considered  as  culminating  in  art, 
the  perfected  expression  of  a  "nation's  best  civilization.''   ' 

The  exercises  in  Music,  conducted  by  Mrs.  Adams,  were 
highly  appreciated,  and  the  Visitors  would  suggest  that,  in 
view  of  the  great  "{esthetic"  and  disciplinary  value  of  music, 
this  branch  should  be  taught  in  every  public  school  as  a  regular 
study.  The  elements  of  music,  if  ever,  should  be  taught  in 
cliildhood,  and  in  the  judgment  of  the  Visitors,  the  place  for 
systematic  musical  training  is  in  the  public  school.  Vocal 
Tiiusic  should  have  a  large  plac6  in  it,  as  a  culture  study,  as  an 
element  of  refinement,  and  as  a  means  of  enrichment  foi- 
the  hearts  of  the  children  of  the  State.  As  an  aid  to  school 
govenmient  it  would  alone  justify  its  introduction  into  the 
regular  curriculum  as  a  daily  school  exercise.  To  make  pos- 
sible such  instruction  in  the  schools  of  the  State,  every  graduate 
of  the  Normal  and  Training  School  should  be  qualiiied  to  con- 
duct elementary  music  exercises  in  all  grades  of  the  public 
schools  below  the  high  school,  independent  of  any  instrumental 
aid. 

(ilradually  the  work  demanded  of  the  teacher  to  be  performed 
in  the  pubru-.  school  has  become  so  much  enlarged  as  to  require 
that  he  shall  be  able  to  give  instruction  in  a  wide  range  of 
general  subjects,  such  as  civics,  morals  and  manners,  etc.,  etc., 
and  the  Board  of  Visitors  would  express  theii'  emphatic  ap- 


75 

proval  of  the  noble  Kpirit  exhibited  and  UBeful  methods  adopted 
hy  the  President  and  faculty,  who  seek  to  meet  all  the  reason- 
able demands  that  might  be  made  upon  them  to  prepare 
broadly  trained  tea(;hers  for  the  service  of  the  State.  While 
the  strictly  professional  is  justly  considered  by  the  management 
of  the  school  to  be  the  most  important  function  of  the  work  to 
bfe  performed,  yet  all  that  relates  to  the  more  general  prepara- 
tion of  teachers  for  their  duties  in  theory  and  practice  is  taken 
into  consideration — moral,  intellectual  and  physical. 

The  Visitors  were  left  entirely  free  to  examine  the  workings 
of  the  school  in  all  of  its  departments  in  accordance  with  their 
own  ideas  of  their  duty  and  freely  availed  themselves  of  the 
privilege  of  asking  questions,  of  making  suggestions  and  of 
oifering  criticisms  both  in  the  class-rooms,  and  also  in  their  ad- 
dresses on  Friday  at  the  union  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees, 
of  the  Faculty  and  students,  who  were  assembled  for  an  hour  or 
more  in  "formal  Hall"  for  that  purpose. 

In  closing  this  report  the  Visitors  desire  to  express  their  ap- 
preciation of  the  distinguished  honor  conferred  upon  them  and 
to  acknowledge  the  many  courtesies  extended  to  them  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  by  the  President  and  Faculty  and  by  the 
students  of  the  school.  They  desire,  also,  to  congratulate  the 
people  of  the  State  of  Indiana  in  having  at  Terre  Haute  a 
State  Normal  School  worthy  of  their  entire  confidence  and  cor- 
dial support.  The  school  takes  very  high  rank  among  tlie 
many  similar  institutions  of  the  country. 

William  E.  Shkldon, 
J.  W.  Layxe, 
George  F.  Fklts. 
May  3.  1890. 


REPORT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE 
BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES.. 


Indiana  State  ISTormal  School,  I 

Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  Nov.  1,  1889.  | 

IIo?i.  Murray  Brir/gs,  President: 

Dear  Sir — I  lierewitli  submit  mj  report  of  the  receipts  atid 
expenditures  for  tlie  tisoal  year  ending  October  31,  1889: 


TUITION    FUND. 


Jieceipts. 

November  1,  1889,  balance  in  treas- 
ury  ... 

January  12,  1889,  semi-annual  dis- 
tribution of  School  Fund 

June  22, 1889,  semi-annual  distribu- 
tion of  School  Fund 

June  22,  1889,  part  of  the  defi- 
ciency appropriation  for  year 
ending  Oct.  31,  1888 

June  2£,  1889,  part  of  deficiency 
appropriation  for  year  ending 
Oct.  31,  1889 .^., 

Total 

JElxpenditurcs. 

November  16,  1888,  pay-roll  of 
teachers 

December  14,  1888,  pay-roll  of 
teachers 

January  18,  1889,  j)ay-roll  of  teach- 
ers  


$4,634  82 
10,000  00 
10,000  00 

3,000  00 

4,000  00 


112,205  00 
2,205  00 
2,205  00 


$31,634  82 


77 


February  15, 1889,  pay-roll  of  teach- 


ers. 


March  15,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teach- 


ers 


April  12,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teachers, 
May  10,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teachers., 
June  G,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teachers... 
June  2(1,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teachers., 
July  81,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teachers., 
August  31,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teach- 
ers  

September    30,    1889,    pay-roll    of 

teachers 

October  10,  1889,  pay-roll  of  teach- 
ers  

October  30, 1889,  pay-roll  of  teach- 
ers  

October  31,  1889,  balance  in  Treas- 
ury  


Total 


$2,205  00 

2,205  00 
2,315  00 
2.422  00 
2,550  00 
2,012  50 
250  00 

250  00 

250  00 

1,947  75 

250  00 

8,362  57 


131,634  82 


ROSE    LIBRARY    FUND. 


November  1, 1889,  balance  in  Treas- 
ury  


$10  22 


INCIDENTAL    FUND. 


Receijpts. 

November  24,  1888,  annual  appro- 
priation  

November  24, 1888,  amount  received 
from  the  Treasurer  of  State  for 
amounts  paid  to  Trustees  for 
year  ending  October  31,  1888 

January  3,  1889,  balance  janitor's 
fees,  fall  term 

February  21, 1889,  balance  janitor's 
fees,  winter  term 


$2 

,000 

00 

1 

,244 

65 

1 

00 

370 

00 

78 


June  13, 1889,  balance  janitor's  fees, 
spring  term 

October  31,  1889,  balance  janitor's 
fees,  fall  term 

June  22,  1889,  part  of  deficiency 
appropriation  for  the  year  end- 
ing October  31,  1888...' 

June  22, 1889,  part  of  deficiency  ap- 
propriation for  the  vear  ending 
October  31,  1889 .' 7. 

October  31,  1889,  deposit  for  old 
copper  and  lead  sold 

October  31,  1889,  for  brick  and  iron 
sold 


Expenditures. 

November  1, 1888,  balance  iu  Treas- 
ury  

Amounts  paid  to  Trustees — 

Murray  Briggs,  forty-four  days 

and  expenses  

B.  C.  Hobbs,  thirty-seven  days 

and  expenses 

B.  F.  Spann,  twenty-six  days 

and  expenses 

H.  M.  LaFollette,  fifteen  days 

and  expenses 

Joseph  Gilbert,  one  hundred 
and  twenty  days  and  ex- 
])enses 


Total 

Clerk  and  Librarian. 

Janitor 

Coal 

Gas 


Rent  ofdesks,  piano  and  gas  fixtures. 
Plastering,  plumbing  and  window 

shades 

Carpenter  work  and  material 

Supplies  for  scientific  department.... 

Supplies  of  ribbon  and  plants 

Supplies  of  brooms,  mops,  buckets, 

lamps,  etc 

Supplies  of  towels,  soap,  oil,  wash- 

intf — 


$675  00 
351   50 

5,000  00 


2,755 

35 

106 

88 

49 

45 

$386  15 
290  65 
259  25 
132  50 

651  47 


51,720  02 

580  00 

1,066  00 

144  17 

41  58 

67  50 

136  79 
26  07 

197  67 
10  05 

34  80 

10  16 


L2,553  83 


$1,301   54 


79 


Supplies  of  sundries  of  J.  R.  Bun- 
can  (fe  (U)  

Supplies  of  sundries   of  J.  Q.  But- 
ton <fe  Co 

Supplies  of  sundries  of  A.  G.  Aus 
tin  &  Co  

Supplies  of  postiiii'e,  wrappers,  etc 

Printing,   W.  B.  Burford,  reports.. 

Printing,  Moore  and  Langen 

Printing,  C.  W.  Brown 

Printing,  newspaper  notices 

Printing,  ci rculars 

Flag 

Insurance 

Carriages  and  hotel  bills 

Traveling  expenses 

Moving  furniture,  ashes,  etc 

Express  charges 

Telegrams 

Labor 

M agazi n es  and  pa  [)e rs 

Maps 

Affidavits  and  acknowledgements. 

Lecture  


Balance  in  treasury  Oct.  81. 18H9 
Total 


23  85 

37  78 

158  45 

494  41 

♦;  50 

90  25 

4  25 

2  25 

32  75 

486  00 

105  25 

60  15 

79  53 

17  58 

10  65 

10  35 

35  67 

6  00 

2  50 

2  50 


^5,767  37 
5.484  92 


$12,553  83 


REPAIR     FUND. 


Beccipt.^. 

October  31,  1888,  balance  in  Treas- 
ury  

May  25,  1889,  appropriation  from 
State 

Mxpeiii/ifvris. 

On  Building : 

Paid  W.  A.  Atkins,   balance   on 

CO  ntract 

Collins  &  Ohm,  balance  on 
contract 


$27,467  85  j 

i 

100,000  00  ; 


^29,418  15 
40,800  00 


^127,467  85 


80 


Collins   &  Ohm,    additioixal 

contract 

$1 ,000 

00 

Frank    Prox.    heating   con- 

tract  

5,000 

00 

Frank  Prox,  stand-pipe  and 

- 

plumbino^ 

574  08 
8,279  31 

W.  L.  B.  Jenney,  architect- 

James  O'Byrne,  calking 

224 

98  , 

W.  A.  Olmsted,  blackboards 

1,059 

00 

Phoinix  Foundry ,iron  beams 

140 

00 

0.  0.  Oakey,  manager,  elec- 
tric bells 

66 
5 

85 
60 

J.  A.  Tomlinson,  painting... 

A.   G.  Austin    &  Co.,  wire 

screens 

110 
5 
5 

00 
00 
45 

G.  II.  Simpson,  surveying... 
Otto  Riehle,  keys 

Advertising,  Sentinel,  Jour- 

nal, Express,  etc 

25 

80 

7                 X                    ' 

Sewer  connections 

130 

00 

$81,844  22 

On  Grounds : 

A.  S.  Judd,  stone  fence  and 

walks 

$5,201 

00 

W.   B.   Wilson,   plans  stone 

fence  and  walks 

20 

00 

T.  11.  Stone  Works  Co.,  car- 

riage block 

10 
5 

00 
75 

W.  H.  Stewart,  moving  feuce. 

1^.  McCabe.  moving  dirt 

16 

20 

5  25  "^  96 

On  Furniture: 

<>«a^«^*rf      e/v 

A.  Z.  Fostei-,  carpets,  chairs, 

etc 

1,391 

54 

W.  II.  Paige,  two  pianos 

865 

00 

Brokaw     Bros.,     mats     and 

buckets 

8 
50 

00 

00 

E.  L.  IJ^orcross,  oiRce  desk .... 

A.  H.  Andrews  &  Co.,  desks. 

settees  and  table 

2.658 

97 

(;iift  &  Williams,  tables  and 

shelves 

44 

10 

5,017  63 

On  Apparatus : 

Paid  Henry  A.  Ward 

$826 

62 

W.  A.  Olmsted 

35 

20 

A.  11.  Andrews 

33 

00 

81 


A.  H.  Kennedy 

W  H  Walmsley 

$12'  00 

5  58 

35  72 

155  53 

15  25 

10  25 

4  90 

20  25 

4  05 

Educational  Supply  Co.. 

Tiu  nti  ti  T)ruf?*  Oo 

E.  G.  Gillum 

J    T   Moore 

F.E.  Mitchell... ....v.::. 

-,      Lrbrary  bureau...... •■......•. 

A.  G.  Austin  &  Co ,..  .. 

$1,158  35 

On  Books : 

Paid  W^    W    ParsoTiB 

$107  64 
191  83. 
2,914  91 
17  68 

W  B   Clarke  &  Co < 

J.  Q.  Button  &Co 

Jno.  Church  &  Co........  ...... 

CO  Ebel 

3"  51} 
,56  00. 
1'2  00" 

180  00 

■20  00 

9  00 

59  95 

Cassell  &  Co 

H.  M.  Curry 

D   C.  Heath  &  Co 

Bay  State  Publishing  Co....... 

Paid  D.  Appleton  &  Co 

W.  A.  Olmsted 

3,572  51 

30,622  21 

Oct.  31,  1889,  balance  in  treasury .... 

Total .." 

$127,467  85 

SUMMARY. 


October  31,  1889,  balance  in  treas- 
ury—  • 

Tuition  fund. 

Rose  Library  !Fuiid 

Repair  Fund. 

Incidental  Fund 


$8,362  57 

10  22 

30,622  21 

5,484  92 


$44,479  92 


Respectfully  submitted, 

'JOSEPH  GILBERT, 

Secretary.. 


6 — NOBM.  Sgh. 


REPORT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE 
BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


Indiana  State  Normal  School,  ( 

Terre  Haute,  Ind.,  Nov.  1,  1890.  / 

Hon.  Murray  Briggs,  PresideM: 

Dear  Sir — I  herewith  submit  my  report  of  the  receipts  and 
disbursements  of  the  Indiana  State  Normal  School,  for  the  fis- 
cal year  ending  October  31,  1890 : 

tuition  fund. 


Receipts. 

November  1, 1889,  balance  in  Treas- 
urv 

$8,362  57 
10,000  00 
10,000  00 

^^j 

January  11,  1890,  semi-annual  dis- 
tribution of  school  fund 

June  19,  1890,  semi-annual  distri- 
bution of  school  fund 

Total 

$1,920 

2,165 

2,220 

2,275 

2,275 

2,388 

2,479 

2,479 

2,584 

250 

250 

2,297 

250 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
50 
50 
00 
00 
00 
00 

$28,362  57 

Expenditures. 

November  8,  1889,  paid  teachers 

December  6,  1889,  paid  teachers 

January  17,  1890,  paid  teachers 

February  14,  1890,  paid  teachers 

March  14,  1890,  paid  teachers 

April  11,  1890,  ijaid  teachers 

May  9,  1890,  paid  teachers 

June  6,  1890,  paid  teachers 

June  25,  1890,  paid  teachers 

August  2,  1890,  paid  teachers 

September  8,  1890,  paid  teachers.... 

October  10,  1890,  paid  teachers 

October  28,  1890,  paid  teachers 

Balance  in  Treasury  Oct.  31,  1890... 

$23,833 
4,529 

50 

07 

Total 

28,362  57 

83 

INCIDENTAL     FUND. 


Receipts. 

November  1, 1889,  balance  in  Treas- 
^iry 

December  10,  1889,  amount  appro- 
priation  

Sale  of  old  fence,  brick,  etc 

Rent  of  dwelling , 

J  anitor  fees 

Expense  refunded  by  city  of  Terre 
Haute 


Expenditares. 

Amount  paid  Trustees : 

Murray  Briggs,  twenty -two 
days  and  expense 

Joseph  Gilbert,  tliirty-two  days 
and  expense 

B.  C.  Hobbs,  twenty-one  days 
and  expense 

H.  M.  LaFollette, fourteen  days 
and  expense 

B.  F.  Spann,  six  days  and  ex- 
pense   

I.  H.  C.  Royse,  tliirty-one  days 
and  expense 


Total  paid  trustees 


B,  V.  Marshall  for  lot  east  of  build- 
ing  

December  6, 1889,  H.  J.  Baker,  att'y 
for  examining  title 

Dr.  Henry  Barnard,  in  compromise 
of  old  account 

Reading-room  supplies 

Alcohol  for  laboratory 

Caligraph 

Printing  catalogues 

Hanging  maps,  curtains,  etc 

Window  shades , 

Cloak  racks 

Sprinkling  hose 

Expense,  biological  laboratory 


$5,484  92 

10,000  00 

15  17 

160  00 

1,366  00 

115  82 


1189  00 
166  15 
163  80 
135  55 
74  40 
163  00 


1891  90 

3,000  00 

10  00 

125  00 
115  00 
28  20 
63  00 
430  34 
48  50 
15  45 
48  50 
52  old 

11  93 


$17,141  91 


84 


Janitor 

Clerk 

Librarian 

Coal 

Printing,   stationery,  postage    and 

sundries — 

Gas ..... 

Water.  

Watchman 

Hauling  ashes 

Washing  towels 

Oil 

Chemicals 

Repairs  on  dwelling , 

Supplies,  Cook,  Bell  &  Lowry 

Clock,  E.  W.  Leeds 

Pictures,  M.  Noedler  &  Co 

Picture  frames,  F,  C.  Fisbeck 

Picture  frames,  P.  Gagg 

Lumber,  Reese,  Snyder  &  Co , 

Driven  well,  Moore  &  Thurston 

Repair  furnace,  J.  W.  Miller 

Piano,  W.  H.  Paige  &  Co 

Transferred  to  Library  Fund , 


Balance  in  Treasury,  Oct.  31,  1890. 


TotaL 


;i,434  64 

650  00 

.280  00" 

769  90 

834  48 
81  05 

325  00 
31  50 
21  60 
23  26 
46  65 
16  37 
50  55 

152  12 
25  00 

234  75 

138  15 
3  75 
9  30 

160  00 
21  15 

154  75 
3,500  00 


^141  91 


REPAIR.  FUND. 


Receipts. 

November  1,  1889,  l)alance  in  treas- 
ury .  \..dfl.i:iiJ. . 


Expenditures. 

On  building : 

Collins  &  Ohm,  on 
contract  and  ex- 
tra     $15,826  63 

F.Prox,  gas  fixtures.  700  00 


'.  ■.:30.G70CSVjt 

■.rrx-Rxe  7o3: 


^mM2'^i. 


,•=  'T.tj  rrr  r>  rr  fr;  ,r'..'^T:i, 


T.  W. Wilmarth,  gas 
fixtures 

W.L.B.  Jenny ,archi- 
tect 

Frank  Prox,  heat- 
ing apparatus 

W.  B.  Guezy,dumb- 
waiter  

Mc  Guire,  Higgins 
and  others,  paint- 
ing  : 

A.  G.  Austin,  door- 
springs  ...: ..;.... 

On  grounds : 

Jos.  W.  Lee,  gut- 
ters and  steps 

W.  A.  Elder,  sur- 
vey  

J.  E.  Voorhees  and 
others,  grading, 
graveling  and  sod- 
ding   

On  furniture : 

A.  Z.  Foster,  car- 
pets, chairs,  etc 

Collins  &  Ohni,desks, 
book-cases,  etc 

On  apparatus : 

Jas.  W.  Queen  &  Co 
E.  S.  Ritchie  &  Sons 
Mcintosh  Optical  Co 
Educational  Supply,^ 

Co....> .:....■.;:;:- 

Baush,  Lomb  &  Qq., 
Prang  Ed.  Co.  ...;... - 
Milton,  BracTleyirCo" 
"  "SabasIialT,  May  &  Co 
H-.S-.  Richardson  & 

Co 

Brokaw  Bros 

Jefii".  D.  Morris.....,..., 

J.  Baur /,.-;.!;.^... 

Buntin  Drug'-^c(%..... 
A.  H.  Andrews  &^  Co 
Library  Bureau 


$33  75 

100  00 
50  00 

43  69 
21  07 


$204  86 
9  00 

451  91 


$216  59 


159  45 


$6B8  Ad  ■ 
7X8^-8- 
110  57 

285  17.' 
387  44 

80  13 
■       8  60 

63  64 

3  60 

7  75 

1  80 

20  10 

62  81 

81  05 
25  74 


$17,294  82 


665  77 


■BT6  04 


;  81  s 
gqsi  moil  h^' 
m    moii    bs' 


•..«■';  3 '"v^ 


m  .sjfood 


86 


Rose  Polytechnic  In- 
stitute  

W.A.Olmstead&Co 
Whital,  Tatum  &  Co 

E.  S.  Jones  &  Co 

Towuley  Stove  Co... 

Buff  &  Berger 

A.  J.  Galliglier 

A.  G.  Austin  &  Co.. 


Balance    of   libraiy    appropriation 
transferred  to  Library  Fund 

Total 

Balance  in  Treasury  Oct.  31,  1890.. 

Total 


117 

00 

6 

40 

17 

12 

17 

02 

10 

80 

219 

35 

19 

30 

95 

95 

2,843  01 


6,406  31 


?27,585  95 
3,036  26 


130,622  21 


LIBRARY    FUND. 


November  1,  1889,  to  balance  Rose 
library  fund > 

N'ovember  1,  1889,  to 
amount  librarv  ap- 
propriation....";     ^15,000  00 

Less  amount  expended 
for  books  to  ISTovem- 
ber  1,  1889 >   5,093  69 

$9,906  31 
Which  balance  is : 

Transferred  from  repair  fund... 

Transferred     from     incidental 

fund 


Expenditures. 

For  books,  maps  and  charts,  viz.  : 

M.  Seller 

W.  W.  Parsons 

H.  Holt  &  Co 

Olmstead  &  Co 


$135  00 

23  93 

16  62 

3  50 


$10  22 


9,906  31 


),916  53 


87 


J.  Q.  Button  &  Co 

W  I   S(|uire 

P,412  05 

45  00 

30  00 

15  12 

14  59 

43  80 

50  00 

26  40 

95  00 

173  50 

7  08 

116  77 

13  50 

2  20 

9  00 

5  00 

J.  W.  Statz 

Lyon,  Healy  &  Co 

Ivison,  Blakeman  &  Co 

Indiana  School  Book  Co 

J.  Bren  &  Co  

E.  SteiffWfr  

A.  E.  Foote 

C.  Scribner  Sons 

J).  Appleton  &  Co.. 

Scribner  &  Welford 

Silver    Burdette  &  Co 

Godeck  &  Co 

C.  A.  Royse 

C.  0.  Ebel 

Balance  in  treasury  October 
31,  1890 .' 

$4,238  06 
5,678  47 

.$9,916  53 

SUMMARY. 


October  31,  1890,  balance  in  Treasurv 

Tuition  Fund 

Incidental  Fund 

Library  Fund 

Repair  Fund 

Total 


5^4,529  07 
3,337  56 
5,678  47 
3,036  26 


[6,581  36 


Respectfully  submitted, 


I.  H.  C.  ROYSE, 

Secretary. 


TREASURER'S   REPORT. 


The  uudersigned,  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
Indiana  State  Normal  School,  submits  the  following  report  for 
the  year  ending  October  31,  1889  : 


Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand,  October  31,  1 

Amount  received  from  School 
Fund 

Amount  received,  annual  appro- 
priation   

Amount  received,  deficiency  bill 
for  year  ending  Oct.  31,  1888.     .. 

Amount  received,  deficiency  bill 
for  year  ending  Oct.  31,  1889 

Amount  received  from  Treasurer  of 
State  for  amount  paid,  Trustees 
for  year  ending  October  31, 1888. 

Amount  received  from  Clerk  for 
Janitor's  fees 

Amount  received  for  old  copper, 
iron  and  brick 

Amount  received,  appropriation 
for  repairs 

Total 

Disbursements. 

Amount  paid  on  orders  drawn  by 
Secretary — 

On  Tuition  Fund 

On  Incidental  Fund 

On  Repair  Fund 

Balance  on  hand  Oct.  31,  1889 


$20,000  00 
2,000  00 
8,000  00 
6,755  35 

1,244  65 

1,397  50 

156  33 

100,000  00 


,272  25 

5,767  37 

96,845  64 

44,479  92 


,811  35 


139,55S  83 


$170,365  18 


170,365  18 


Respectfully  submitted. 


W.  R.  McKEEN, 

Treasurer. 


TREASURER'S  REPORT. 


The  undersigned.  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
Indiana  State  i^ormal  School,  submits  the  following  report  for 
the  year  ending  October  31,  1890  : 


Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand  November  1, 1889. 
Amount  received  from  school  fund. 

Amount  of  appropriation 

Amount  received  trom  janitor  fees.. 

Amount  received,  sale  old  brick,  etc. 

Incidental     expenses    refunded   by 

city  of  Terre  Haute 

$44,479 

20,000 

10,000 

1,366 

15 

115 

160 

92 
00 
00 
00 
17 

82 
00 

Amount  received,  rent  of  dwelling. 

Total 

$23,833 

10,304 

4,238 

21,179 

16,581 

50 
35 
06 
64 
36 

$76,136  91 

• 

Dishursements. 

Amount  paid  on  orders  drawn  by 
the  Secretary : 

On  Tuition  Fund  

On  Incidental  Fund 

On  Library  Fund 

On  Repair  Fund 

Balance  on  hand,  October  31,  1890.. 

Total 

76,136  91 

Respectfully   submitted, 

W.  R.  McKEE]^, 

Treasurer. 


7 — NOKM.  SCH. 


/6 

TWELFTH    ANNUAL   REPORT 


Board  of  Trustees  and   Officers 


INDIANA 


(Located  in  Rnsh  County,  Near  Knightetown) 


Fiscal  Year  Ending  October  31,    1890. 


TO   THE   GOVERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

WM.  B.    BPRFOBD,   CONTEACTOR  FOR  STATE   PRIKTINC    AND   BINDING. 
1890. 


£ 


THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA, 

Exf:cuTiVE  Department, 
Indianapolis,  November  26,  1890. 

Received  by  the  Governor,  examined  and  referred  to  the  Auditor  of  Stale  for 
verification  of  the  financial  statements. 


Office  of  Auditor  of  State.  \ 

Indianapolis,  December  1,  1890.  i 

The  financial  pari  of  the  within  report,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  total  amounts 
drawn  on  appropriation,  ha?  been  examined  and  found  correct. 

BRUCE  CARR. 

Auditor  of  State. 


Returned  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  with  the  above  certificate,  and  transmitted 
to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  publication,  upon  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  Public  Printing  and  Binding. 

WILLIAM  E.  ROBERTS, 

Private  Secretai-y. 


Filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretarv  of  State  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  December 
5,  1890. 

CHARLES  F.  GRIFFIN, 

Secretary  of  Sia(€. 


BOARD  OF  VISITORS. 


VISITING     COMMITTEE,    DEPARTMENT     OF     INDIANA,    GRAND     AKMV     OK 

THE    REPUBLIC. 

€0L.  JAMES  B.  BLACK Post  17,  ludiaiiapoli.s. 

PROF.  WILLIAM  T.  STOTT ..Post  127,  Frankliu. 

GEJSr.  JOHN   COBURN Post  17,  Indianapolis. 

HON.  THOMAS  E.  BOYD Post  133,  Noblesville. 

C.  J.  MURPHY Post  27,  Evansville. 

A.  P.  TWINEHAM Post  28,  Princeton. 

MARSHALL  A.  MOORE Post  11,  Greencastle. 

BENJAMIN  STARR Post  55,  Richmond. 

TUOMAS  B.  WILKINSON Postl68,Kniglitstown. 

JAMES  E.  GRAHAM Post  40,  Ft.  Wayne. 

VISITING    COMMITTEE    OF    THE    WOMAN's     RELIEF    CORPS,    DEPARTMENT 

or    INDIANA. 

MRS.  ELLA  D.  ZINN Indianapolis. 

MRS.  ADELAIDE  JOHNSON Kokomo. 

MRS.  RACHEL   C.  KENYON Westfield. 

VISITING  COMMITTEE  OF  J.  B.  MASON  CORPS  No.  62,  KNIGHTSTOWN. 

MRS.  LET  TIE  SHANKLIN. 
MRS.  JENNIE  HACKLEMAN. 
MRS.  MILLIE  BUTLER. 


OFFICERS  AND  EMPLOYES. 


BEN.  L.  SMITH,  President Kashvine. 

HAERY  WATTS,  Treasurer Knightstown. 

MES.  SAEAH  E.  PITTMAN,  Secretary Bloomiiigton. 

superintendent. 
JAMES  W.  HARRIS. 

FINANCIAL    OFFICER. 

W.  H.  LESTER. 

matron. 
MRS.  H.  H.  WOODS. 

PHYSICIAN. 

0.  E.  HOLLO  WAY. 

STOREKEEPER. 

W.  R.  ALLEN. 

MUSIC    TEACHER. 

MISS  DORA  LEMONDS. 

BAND     TEACHER. 

PROF.  FRANK  L.  BUTLER. 

PRINCIPAL    OF    SCHOOL. 

MISS  JOSEPHINE  DONOHUE. 

COOKINli    TEACHER. 

MISS  BERTHA  DAHL. 


lIKAUrf    OF    INDUSTRIAL    DEPARTMKNT8. 

DOSSIE  0.  FREEMAN Printing-. 

ALONZO  HOWARD Carpenter. 

J.  H.  XOCHMAN Tailor. 

D.  F.  COPPER Shoe  sliop. 

JAMES  E.  PARISH Farmer. 

MIKE  DEWAINE Dairy. 

JACOB  BODMER Gardener. 

ANDREW  M.  TROXELL Florist. 

WILLIAM  COSLEY Engineer. 

WILLIAM  N.  PEAKEY Bakery. 

MRS,  L  M.  AUSTIN Sewing  room. 

MISS  MARY  CASTER Lanntlrv. 


MATRON  OF  DINING  ROOM. 

MRS  A.  C.  SHILLING. 

DINING  ROOM. 

MRS.  MARY  SISSON,  MISS  EVA  CHANDLER, 

MRS.  MAGGIE  RANSDELL,  MISS  HATTIE  YEACH. 

MATRON  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  LOU  EVANS. 

girls'  SEWING  ROOM. 

Miss  Anna  Parker,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Richardson, 

Miss  Laura  McConnell,  Miss  Ann  Byrley, 

Mist^  Anna  Lisher. 

TEACHERS. 

Miss  Belle  Powers,  Miss  Nannie  Jayne, 

Miss  Emma  Brown.  Miss  Cora  Loftin, 

Miss  Mary  Langsdale,  Miss  Fannie  Bonta, 

Miss  Celia  Campbell,  Miss  Laura  Wachtstetter, 

Miss  Fannie  Moffitt. 


(40VBRNESSES. 


Miss  Kate  Friel, 
Mrs.  A.  I.  Miller, 
Mrs.  S.  M.  Gillingham, 
Miss  Bertha  Langston, 
Miss  Lucy  Clark, 
Mrs.  E.  B.  Shadomy, 
Mrs.  Susan  Coryell, 


Mrs.  N.  H.  Webb, 
Miss  Stella  Reed, 
Miss  Ella  Loftin, 
Miss  Kate  Fulton, 
Miss  Lorena  N^ave, 
Mrs.  Ella  M.  Snyder 
Miss  Jennie  Roach, 


Miss  Leota  Prather. 


TAILORING    DEPARTMENT. 


Miss  Kate  McCurren, 
Miss  Fannie  Tvner, 


Mrs.  J.  H.  Kochnian, 
Mrs.  Belle  Haines. 


LAUNDRY 


Miss  Ollie  Chandler, 
Mrs.  Jennie  Elliott, 
Mrs.  Jennie  Emanuel, 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Freeman, 


Mrs.  Martha  Dougherty, 
Mrs.  Jennie  Sible, 
Mrs.  Mary  Huey, 
Miss  Emma  Caster, 


Miss  Mary  Clare. 


OOOKS. 


[rs.  Martha  Metsker,  Mrs.  Viola  Downing, 

Miss  Kate  Withers. 


HOUSE-MAIJ). 

Miss  Lucy  Broadbent. 

WATCHMAN. 

S.  S.  Abranis. 


COACHMAN. 

David  Williamson. 


REPORT  OF  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


OcTOliKR  81,  1S90. 
To  His  ExreUency,  Alvix  ]''.  Hovey, 

Goreriior  of  Indiand  : 

It  is  with  pleasure  that  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Indi- 
ana Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Qrphans'  Home  submit  for  your  con- 
sideration the  twelfth  (12th)  annual  report  of  the  Institution. 

There  has  been  no  change  in  the  membership  of  the  Board 
of  Trustees  during  the  past  year.  The  meetings  of  the  Board 
have  been  held  at  least  once  in  each  month  during  the  year. 
One  member  of  the  Board  residing  at  Kuightstown,  within  two 
miles  of  the  Home,,  has  had  the  Institution  under  personal 
observation  during  the  entire  year. 

Mrs.  Pittman,  the  lady  Trustee,  has,  on  an  average  (during 
the  year),  spent  five  days  in  each  month  at  the  Institution, 
giving  careful  attention  to  the  government,  treatment,  food, 
clothing  and  sanitary  condition  of  the  inmates,  and  at  the  close 
of  the  year  we  feel  that  we  know  what  the  management  has 
been  during  the  past  year. 

There  is  no  other  institution  in  the  state  that  is  so  carefully 
watched  by  the  general  public  as  the  Soldiers'  and  Sailors" 
Orphans'  Home.  The  Grand  Army  of  the  Eepublic,  the 
Woman's  Relief  Corps,  the  Sons  of  Veterans,  each  have  special 
visiting  committees  to  this  institution.  And  these  committees 
we  have  found  ever  on  the  alert  to  counsel  and  aid  in  securing 
the  best  management  of  the  affairs  of  the  Home,  and  also  watch- 
ing with  jealous  care  every  whisper  of  mismanagement.  The 
State  Board  of  Charities  also  give  the  same  attention  to  this  as 
to  any  other  institution  that  comes  under  their  supervision. 
And  in  addition  to  this  every  discharged  ex-union  soldier,  every 
soldier's  widow,  and  the  friends  of  all  the  old  veterans  in  the 


10 

State,  Yev\.  sufficient  interest  in  the  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Or- 
phans' Home  to  carefully  note  its  management  and  the  treat- 
ment received  hy  its  inmates. 

At  our  regular  meeting  in  February,  the  term  of  Prof.  A.  H. 
Morris  having  expired,  the  Eev.  J.  W.  Harris,  of  Michigan 
City,  Ind.,  was  elected  Superintendent  for  a  term  of  three 
years. 

Mr.  J.  W.  Harris  was  an  Indiana  soldier — a  member  of  the 
2(1  Indiana  Cavalry — during  the  war,  and  has  an  honorable 
record  of  service.  He  was  a  prisoner  of  war  in  Macon,  Savan- 
nah, Charleston  and  Columbia,  from  May  9,  1864,  to  February 
14,  1865. 

He  is  well  fitted  by  education,  training  and  natural  abilities 
for  the  position.  He  took  immediate  charge  at  the  Home  on 
the  iirst  day  of  March,  and  readily  adapted  himself  to  insti- 
tution work,  manifesting  a  peculiar  fitness  for  liis  position: 

The  work  in  the  schools  and  industrial  departments  during 
the  past  year  has  been  eminently  satisfactory.  The  grade  and 
standard  of  scholarship  have  been  graduall}'  raised,  and  the 
practical  workings  of  our  industrial  schools  have  surpassed  the 
most  sanguine  expectations  of  its  fri^ends.  Our  wards  are  now 
discharged  with  a  fair  education,  and  with  sufficient  knowl- 
edge of  a  useful  occupation  to  fit  them  for  a,  life  of  usefulness,. 
■  and  make  them  honorable  members  of  society. 

(IKOWTH    OF    THE    INSTITUTION. 

Our  repoi't  for  the  year  ending  October  31,  1888,  showed  in 
the  institution  350  pupils  and  53  employes.  October  31, 1889, 
there  were  present  on  our  rolls  448  pupils,  cared  for  by  62  em- 
ployes. 

At  the  close  (.)f  the  present  tiscal  year  there  are  in  the  insti- 
tution 574  pupils  and  87  employes. 

While  the  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Or})hans'  Home  and  Asylum 
for  Feeble-Minded  Chihlren  were  under  our  management,  the 
maximum  number  of  soldiers'  orphans  received  and  cared  for 
at  one  tinie  had  not  exceeded  two  hundred.  When  the  old 
buildings  were  burned  in  1886,  it  was  (H)ntemplated  that,  after 
i-ebuilding,  the  two  institutions  would  be  separated,  and  placed 
each  uiuU'i-  different  management,  and  upon  consultation  with 
some  of  the  executive  officers  of  the  State,  it  was  concluded 
that  buildings  of  the  capacity  of  300  or  350  Avould  be  amply 


11 

sufficient  for  all  the  future  purposes  and  wants  of  the  Home. 
Our  school  and  chapel  and  the  main  building  were  planned 
and  built  upon  that  basis. 

The  management  and  treatment  of  tlie  pupils  has  so  recom- 
mended itself  to  those  who  liad  the  oversight  and  care  of  the 
soldiers'  orphans  in  the  State,  that  applications  for  admission 
came  crowding  in  faster  than  we  could  make  arrangements  to 
receive  them,  and  although  the  last  General  Assembly  passed 
an  act  authorizing  the  Board  to  construct  six  cottages,  these 
cottages  are  all  full,  and  we  have  one  division  in  tlie  old 
school  building,  and  one  division  in  the  amusement  hall,  with 
applications  for  over  one  hundred  soldiers*  orphans  already 
passed  upon,  and  with  an  average  of  twenty-five  (25)  applica- 
tions passed  u]:)on  at  each  board  meeting,  many  of  whom  are 
in  the  county  home,  and  all  in  a  miserable  condition  of  pov- 
erty and  devoid  of  care,  pleading  for  admission  into  the  Home. 

Our  chapel,  by  crowding,  will  accommodate  from  450  to  500 
people.  But  with  from  574  pupils  and  87  employes,  161  per- 
sons must  be  left  out  from  all  chapel  exercises,  provided  there  is 
not  a  single  visitor,  and  it  is  often  desirable  that  visitors 
should  be  present  at  our  chapel  exercises  and  performances. 

With  the  increased  number  of  pupils,  our  school-rooms  are 
inadeqiiato.  Our  bakery,  laundry  and  shops  should  also  be  en- 
larged. One  of  the  two  things  the  Board  feels  compelled  to  do, 
either  discharge  a  part  of  the  orphans  now  under  our  care,  and 
refuse*  to  admit  others  only  when  vacancies  occur,  or  there 
must  be  increased  and  enlaro-ed  facilities  for  carina;  for  them. 


WANTS    OF    THE    INSTITUTION. 

To  enable  the  management  of  tills  institution  to  prop- 
erly accommodate  the  various  classes  now  entitled 
to  admission  to  the  Home,  there  should  be  a  chapel 
erected  that  will  ac^commodate  800  people;  tliis  will 

cost §15,000 

Four  double  cottages  should  be  built  at  a  cost  of 28,000 

Enlargement  of  bakery,  laundry  and  shops 5,000 

Extension  of  electric  light  system 2,5C0 

Two  frame  cottages  on  farm 2.000 

Extension  of  fire  protection  S3'Stem,  water  and  well  in 

N iagara  limestone 8,000 


12 

To  complete  improvement  of  grounds $8,00(> 

To  remove  water  closets  and  sanitary  arrangements...  4,000 

To  complete  dining-room 1,000 

To  purchase  120  acres  of  land 10,000 

To  build  a  quarantine  addition  to  hospital 5,000 

To  erect  addition  to  school  building,  four  rooms 10,000 

With  buildings  thus  completed  there  would  be  ample  accom- 
modations for  seven  hundred  children. 

The  objection  is  often  urged  against  erecting  buildings  for 
this  institution  that  the  class  who  are  entitled  to  admission  are 
gradually  diminishing,  and  at  no  distant  day  there  will  be  no 
soldiers^  and  sailors'  orphans  in  the  State.  But  there  will 
always  be  a  class  of  orphans  and  abandoned  children  that,  by 
proper  legislation,  could  be  made  eligible  to  admission  to  an 
orphans'  home.  And  the  question  presents  itself,  whether  it 
is  not  lietter  for  the  State  to  take  a  class  of  such  children  and 
tit  them  for  honorable  and  useful  callings,  than  to  permit  them 
to  grow  into  manhood  and  womanhood  in  ignorance  and  under 
vicious  inliuences. 

It  is  a  well  settled  principle  iu  political  economy  that  the 
wealth  of  the  State  is  increased  to  a  great  extent  by  the  char- 
acter of  its  citizens,  and  money  is  wisely  and  economically  ex- 
pended that  adds  to  the  standard  of  citizenship. 

Another  appropriation  that  should  be  made  annually  is  tor 
current  repairs  on  buildings  and  machinery.  The  best  esti- 
mate that  can  be  made  is  that  it  will  require  $2,000  to  keep 
them  in  repair. 

You  will  learn  from  the  iinancial  report  lierewith  submitted 
that  there  is  an  indebtedness  of  |1 3,511. 60. 

The  reason  for  this  is  obvious. 

The  act  establishing  the  present  Soldiers"  and  Sailors"  Or- 
phans' Home,  section  25,  Acts  1887,  page  25,  provides  an  appro- 
priation of  |15  per  month  for  each  pupil  and  employe  residing 
in  said  Home. 

In  1889  the  General  Assembly,  on  the  basis  of  350  i)upils  and 
50  employes,  to  pay  the  above  per  capita  appropriated  $72,000 
for  the  iiscal  years  ending  October  1889-90,  making  the  full 
payment  of  the  per  capita,  provided  our  numbers  did  not  ex- 
ceed 400.     See  Acts,  1889,  page  421. 


13 

But,  as  will  be  seen  t'rorn  tlic  figures  heretofore  stated,  at  the 
^•lose  of  the  fiscal  year  ending  October  31,  1889,  we  had  510  in- 
mates, and  our  appropriation  should  have  been  $90,000  for  the 
[►ast  year. 

There  has  also  been  expended  in  partially  completing  tlrw 
new  dining  room  near  $5,000,  and  in  erecting  a  new  smoke 
stack,  made  necessary  by  our  old  stack  being^ struck  by  light- 
ning, $2,500.  The  appropriation  for  current  repairs  being 
only  $500,  was  entirely  inade((uate  to  kee])  our  luiildings  in  re- 
pair. 

With  our  appropriation  of  $15  per  capita,  the  buildings  can  all 
be  insured,  our  furniture  and  fixtures  kept  in  good  order,  and 
our  wards  comfortal)ly  clothed  and  well  fed. 

For  the  lack  of  this  appropriation  we  have  been  compelled 
to  incur  the  debt  above  mentioned,  only  partially  insure  our 
property  and  to  curtail  the  outfit  due  the  discharged  orphans. 
Thanking  you  for  the  great  interest  you  have  always  shown 
in  the  management  of  this  Institution,  we  herewith  submit  the 
report  of  the  Superintendent,  the  Financial  OfiBcer,  Physician, 
Matron,  and  all  accompanying  documents  for  your  information. 
And  ask  you  to  make  such  recommendations  as,  in  your  judg- 
ment, will  be  for  the  best  interest  of  the  State,  and  the  well- 
being  and  care  of  the  large  number  of  orphaned  and  homelese 
children  that  are  the  wards  of  our  Commonwealth. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

BEN  L.  SMITH,  President, 
SARAH  E.  PITTMAif,  Secretary, 
HARRY  WATTS,  Treasurer, 

Trustees. 


REPORT  OF  SUPERINTENDENT  OF 
CONSTRUCTION. 


To  the  Board  of  Trustees: 

The  end  of  the  fiscal  year  1889  tbiaid  us  with  dinhig  room 
and  kitchen  about  half  done  and  four  cottages  under  contract. 

During  the  month  of  November  the  new  boiler  was  placed 
and  put  to  use.  The  drives  and  walks  around  the  Hospital 
were  graded  and  graveled  and  the  lawns  were  leveled  ready  for 
seed.  Drains  were  put  in  and  trees  planted  about  the  Hospital 
oTOunds ;  steam  and  gas  connections  w^ere  made  with  the  same 
building;  also,  water  mains  were  run  and  hydrants  placed 
near  the  building  for  fire  protection  ;  also,  a  w^ater  line  was  run 
over  to  the  barn,  hydrants  placed,  a  w^ater  trough  made  to 
serve  both  yards.     Got  new  dining  room  under  roof. 

In  the  month  of  December  the  brickwork  of  the  two  double 
cottages  was  put  up  and  the  same  made  ready  for  the  roof. 
The  cellars  under  main  bail  ding  were  thoroughly  fumigated 
and  whitewashed.  Contracted  for  new^  gas  w^ell,  and  located 
the  same  on  the  southwest  corner  of  the  farm. 

In  January  and  February,  1890,  finished  new  gas  well  and 
laid  pipe  line  up  to  boiler  house;  moved  the  old  frame  cottage 
to  the  north  side  of  farm  and  had  it  replastere<l  and  painted, 
laid  water  mains  to  shops  and  cottages  and  placed  hydrants 
around  same  for  tire  protection;  also  put  in  drains  for  new 
dining  room,  cleared  away  and  grubbed  up  all  the  beech  trees 
in  front  of  new  cottages ;  also  put  in  rope  transmission  of 
power  from  laundry  to  shops,  put  in  new  steam  dryer  in  laun- 
dry, built  new  fence  from  Hospital  to  northwest  corner  of  farm  ; 
also  laid  floor  over  dining  room  and  set  up  partitions  and 
frames,  contracted  for  plastering  same,  and  piped  the  same  for 
gas. 


15 

In  March  and  April,  finished  up  the  water  systern  to  cottages  : 
also  put  in  sewers  to  each  cottage.  On  March  23  lightning 
struck  the  smokestack  at  the  hoiler  house,  shattering  it  badly. 
Owing  to  its  dangerous  condition  I  deemed  it  advisable  to  take 
about  thirty  feet  off  the  top  of  it,  leaving  the  remainder  for  use 
until  another  one  could  be  provided,  which  was  concurred  in 
by  your  Board  at  the  next  Board  meeting.  It  was  also  decided 
to  build  a  new  and  larger  smokestack,  which  had  become  ab- 
solutely necessary,  ownng  to  the  increase  of  boiler  capacity  now 
in  use.  Plans  and  specifications  were  made  for  the  stack,  and 
bids  asked  for. 

Grading  and  graveling  was  begun  on  the  walks  and  drives 
around  the  new  dining  room,  cottages  and  shops.  The  steam 
pipes  and  radiators  were  set  in  the  dining  room.  The  brick 
conduit  for  steam  pipes  to  the  new  cottages  was  put  in,  also  a 
ne^'  cistern  of  one  hundred  barrels  capacity  made  at  the  new 
kitchen.  All  of  the  steam  and  part  of  the  gas-fitting  was  done 
by  our  oavu  engineer  and  his  assistant  at  a  nominal  expense. 

New  wire  and  slat  fences  were  built,  inclosing  TTos]>ital  and 
play-grounds  east  of  cottages. 

The  verandas  to  cottages  were  built  and  plastering  finished, 
and  gas  and  water  connections  made  with  the  same.  The  old 
bake  oven  was  torn  down  and  bake-shop  remodeled  and  made 
into  a  throe-room  cottage  for  the  nse  of  the  engineer  and  fam- 

The  old  hospital  building  was  stripped  of  its  sheds  and  ad- 
ditions, and  repaired  up,  and  made  into  sleeping  apartments  for 
the  farm  hands.  Contracts  for  the  third  double-cottage  were 
made,  and  the  foundations  put  in. 

Early  in  May  the  contract  was  'made  for  building  a  ne^^ 
smoke  stack  at  ])oiler  house,  and  the  concrete  was  put  in  for 
foundation. 

The  north  hill-side  was  sodded,  and  walks  and  drains  put  in. 
A  flag-staff  was  erected  on  the  front  lawn.  Sod  was  x»laced 
around  the  edges  of  the  walks  and  drives ;  also,  around  the 
new  buildings,  and  a  good  many  trees  and  shrubs  planted. 
The  walks  and  drives  in  front  of  cottages  were  all  graded  and 
graveled.  A  new  iron  stairs  was  put  up  at  east  end  of  dining 
room.  All  the  rooms  over  new  dining  room  were  plastered 
The  two  double-cottages  were  finished,  and  made  ready  for  oc 
cupancy. 


16 


III  the  mouth, of  June  the  brick  work  on  south  cottage  was 
done,  aud  the  roof  put  on ;  also,  ten  rooms  over  dining  room 
Avere  cased,  and  the  doors  hung.  A  bath  room  was  fitted  up, 
and  gas  fixtures  put  up  at  the  expense  of  the  W.  11.  C,  and  by 
their  contributions.     (See  repoit  of.) 

In  July  plastering  was  finislied  on  the  south  cottage.  Ve- 
randas put  up,  steam,  gas  and  water  pipes  put  in,  brick  conduit 
made  between  cottages  for  extension  of  steam  pipes ;  drains, 
also,  were  put  in.  A  brick  walk  five  feet  wide  was  also  laid 
down  from  the  court  of  main  l)uikliiig  to  connect  Jaundry,  shops 
and  cottages. 

Ill  August  the  new  smoke  stack  was  built,  aftd  connections 
made  with  the  boilers.  The  old  stack  was  taken  down.  South 
cottage  was  completed  and  occupied.  This,  with  several  jobs 
of  minor  importance,  finished  up  the  work  for  the  year. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

HARRY  WATTS, 
Superintendent  of  Constructiott. 


REPORT  OF  BUILDING  AND  IMPROVEMENT  FUNDS. 


SHOPS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  BUILDINtt  FUND. 


Amount  undrawn  October  31, 1889 

Warrant.Januiry  31,  1890,  to  Harry  Watts,  Treasurer 

Warrant  February  28, 1890.  to  Harry  Watts,  Treasurer 

Warrant  April  80,  1890,  to  M  arm  on  &  Perry  .   .       

Warrant  May  29,  1890,  to  Harry  v\  atts.  Treasurer 

Warrant  Juae  30,  1890,  to  Harry  Watts,  Treasurer 

Total 

IMPROVEMENT  OP  GROUNDS  FUND. 

Amount  undrawn  October  31, 1889 

Warrant  November  27,  1889,  to  Hirry  Watts,  Treasurer 

Warrant  April  3.  1S90,  to  Harry  Watt'T,  Treasu'-er 

Warrint  April  30,  1890,  to  Harry  ^Vatts,  TreMSurer 

Warrant  May  29,  1890,  to  Harry  Watts,  Treasurer 

Total 

NEW  DINING  ROOM  FUND. 

Amount  undrawn  October  31, 1889 

Warrant  November  27,  18H9,  to  .Jno.  Ounnirgham 

Warrant  December  20,  1889,  to  Jno.  Cunningliii.m 

Warrant  Janiiiiry  30, 189i),  to  .Inn.  Cu   niitgham 

Warrant  April  3,  1890,  to  Jno.  Cunningham 

Total 


S300  00 
125  00 
275  00 
250  00 
150  87 


81,100  87 


1,100  87 


8300  00 
400  00 
500  00 
300  00 


Sl,500  00 


1,508  00 


1,575  00 
816  00 

897  00 
8(54  00 


$4,182  0« 


4,182  00 


17 


COTTAGES  BUILDING}  fUND. 


BalariL-e 
Warrant 
Warrant 
Warriuit 
Warr.'snt 
VViimmt 
Warrant 
Warrant 
Warrant 
Warrant 
Warrant 
Warr  int 
Wiirrant 
Warrant 
Wiirraiit 
Warrant 
Wn.tr.tnt 
Warrant 
Warrant 
VV  arrant 
Warrant 


undrawn  October  31,  1889 

December  20.  1889,  to  Jno.  Cunninj^hain 

J.Hiu  iry  30, 1890,  to  Harry  \Vatt.«-,  I'rensurer  . 

Jiinuiiry  30,  1890,  to  Jno.  Ounningham 

K(  bruary  4,  1890,  to  Jno.Snow      

February  27,  1H90,  to.Fno.  A.  Hasecoster 

February  "(JS.  1890,  to  Jno.  CunninRhain 

1<\  b.uary  28, 1890,  tn  Eureka  flcaiins  and  V.  Co. 
February  •2H,  1890,  to  Hiirry  Watt.s,  Treasurer   .   . 

A|iiil  3, 1890,  to  .Jno.  Cunningham 

Aidil  3,  1891),  to  Knight  A  .Jlllson 

April  30, 1890,  to  .(ohn  Cunningham 

Apiil  30,  1890,  to  John  Powers 

Mny  29,  1890.  to  Jolin  Pow.  rs 

May  29,  1890,  to  Hi>rry  Watr'j,  Treasurer 

June  16,  1890,  to  .Jno.  Cunninjfhatn 

JuneSO.  1890,  to  Jno,  I'ower.^ 

August  7, 1890,  to  J  no.  Powers 

Auiut  7, 1890,  to  Hiirry  Watt?,  Treasurer  .   .   .   . 

September  2,  189(1,  to  .Jno.  Powers 

•September  2,  1890,  to  Harry  Watts,  Treasurer  .   . 


Total. 


820.957  50 

$3,240  00 

850  00 

1,643  00 

970  00 

299  50 

1,6^5  00 

556  30 

900  00 

1,139  00 

476  94 

036  00 

306  00 

1,170  00 

500  00 

2,790  00 

915  00 

1,3(11  00 

75  00 

1,181  00 

13  06 

20,957  bt 


HOSPITAL  BUILDING  FUND. 


Balance  undrawn  October  31. 1889  .       .       .   . 
Warrant  November  27, 1889,  to  Geo.  H,  Beatty 


»2,616  00 


LIBRARY  FUND. 


Amount  appropriated  i'or  1890      

Warrant  October  2,  1890,  to  H.  Watts,  Treasurer  , 


S200  00 


S20O0O 


CURRENT   REPAIR  FUND. 


Amount  appropriated  for  1890 

Amount  fire  l.iiise?,  February  13,  1890,  collected :   .   .   . 

Total 

Warrant  November  27, 1889,  H.Wntt?,  Treasurer $200  00 

Warrant  April  30.  1890,  H.  Watts,  Treasurer 200  00 

Warrant  Si  ptember  2,  1890,  H.  Watts,  Treasurer i  100  00 

Amount  eoUocted  from  lusurance  Co.,  losses  of  February  13.1890, 

H.  Watts,  Treasurer 1  135  06 

Total 


«500  00 
135  06 


$6a5  06 


gfxJS  06 


HOME  FARM   ACCOUNT. 


August  30. 1890,  By  cash  from  sale  of  hogs       .   .   -  - 

September  4, 1890,  To  cash  pi  id  E.  J.  Ruby  for  hogs 
October  31,  1890,  To  cash  to  Treasurer  of  btate    .   .   . 

Total 


8212  80 


S60  00 
152  80 


S212  80 


2— S.  and  S.  Orph. 


18 


REPORT  OF  TREASURER  AND  SUPERINTENDENT  OF 
CONSTRUCTION. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  IN  ACCOUNT  WITH  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


DEBIT. 


AMOUNl', 


Warrant  December  2,  1889,  on  Current  Repair  Fund 

Warrant  Deceuiber  2, 1889,  on  Improvement  of  trrouuds  Fund. 

Warrant  January  30.  1830,  on  (Cottage  i'und 

Warrant  January  30, 1890,  on  Shop  Fund 

Warrant  February  28,  1890,  on  Cottage  Fund 

Warrant  February  28, 1890,  on  Shop  Fund 

Warrant  April  5,  1890,  on  Itijprovement  of  (Grounds  Fund  .   .   . 

Warrant  April  30, 1890,  e)ii  Current  Repair  Fund       

Warrant  April  30,  18^0,  on  Improvement  of  (i rounds  Fund.  .   . 

Warrant  May  29,  1890,  on  Cottage  Fund       

AV arrant  May  29,  189n,  on  Improvement  of  Grounds  Fund   .  .   . 

Warrant  May  29, 1890.  on  Shop  Fund 

Warrant  June  30, 1890,  on  Shop  Fund 

Warrant  August  9,  1890,  on  Cottage  Fund 

Warrant  September  2,  1890,  on  Coitiige  Fund 

Wnrrant  September  2,  1890,  on  Current  Repair  Fund 

Warrant  October  3,  1890,  on  Library  Fund 

Insurance,  October  30,  losses  Febri!  iry  13. 1890 

Total 


3:200  00 
300  00 
850  00 
300  00 
900  00 
125  00 
4(0  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 
300  00 
250  00 
150  87 
75  00 
13  06 
100  00 
200  00 
135  06 


85,498  99' 


19 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  IN  ACCOUNT  WITH  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


CREDIT. 


AMOUNT. 


1  To  Tim  Clare,  labor 

2  Al.  Bird,  labor 

3  .John  Dewaine,  labor 

4  1  H.  L.  A:  J.  F.  Vestal,  lumber 

5  I  Georjro  II.  Beat  y,  labor  ...... 

6  !  Harry  Waft.-!,  sorvicos  as  Superintendent  . 

7  Knight  it  .Jill  oo.pipe 

8  I  David  Han-isoii,  tb-iu  work 

9  [  Balance  to  First  National  Bank 

10  I  Bentou  Bv  ket.  latx.r 

11  .Jesse  Archibald,  labor 

12  ■  John  DewHinp,  labor 

1.3  ;  Tim  Clare,  labor 

14  i  Al.  Bird,  labor         

15  j  (tus  Bonsor,  bricklayer 

16  I  Dm;  Lamb,  labor '  .   .   .   . 

17  j  -John  A.  North,  plumber 

18  '  Doe  Laiub,  labor      /.   .    . 

19  '  E.  . VI.  fiherbutn.  fitter 

20  j  W.  R.  Stage,  freight 

21  S.  M.Steele,  fitter 

22  I  Tho  Miehienn  Lumber  Co 

23  j  Knight  &  Jill.son,  ^icie 

24  Poter  Wiitt.«  &  Sod,  lumber 

25  Steel  Pully  Works.  >haftinjf.   .    ■       .    .   .   . 

26  I  Dodge  Mannfaeturingr  Co.,  transmission   . 

27  Arinsirong  Bros.,  boiler 

28  Wil.«(in  Suiith,  carpenter 

29  Al.  Bird,  labor  

XO  H>irry  Watt.s,  services,  etc 

31  Wm   R.Mitchell,  labor 

32  !  Alonzo  Musselliuan,  labor 

33  I  Silas  Burt,  stone-cutter 

3+  '  Whiitenbt rg  l'>r<)s.,  tittines 

3.5  I  (leortre  Bundy.  hauling,  etc 

36  I  W.  R.  Stase,  ireiKhr 

37  I  Stephen  M.Steele,  fitter .   .   . 

38  '  Harvey  Mitchel,  carpenter 

39  I  VVilson   Smith,  oarpeuter 

40  Al.  Bird,  Libor 

41  I  .John    Dewaine,  labor 

42  j  1  iin  Clare,  labor 

43  j  Sam'l.  Hfaih'oe,  labor 

44  Harry  Watts,  services  as  Superintendent 

45  M.  K.  Seerest.  stone 

46  I  K'  iprht  &_Jillson.   pine 

47  I  Clemens  V'onnegut,  Hardware  . 

48  I  B,  M    Barker,  tile,  etc 

49  I  Gus  Bo'  sor,  br  ckLiyer 

50  I'll  Lutz,  carpenter 

51  Maey  &  fierce,  plasterers      

.52  Kurika  Heating  and  Ventilating  Co  .   .   . 

.53  George  R  eko,  labor 

54  .1.  A.  Irion,  labor 

55.  Harvey  Mitchi  1.  carpenter .   . 

56  S.  M.  ^tel  l-',  I'ipe-fitter       

.57  .Martin  Travillian,  labor  

58  F.lihu  Powell,  labor 

59  Harry  Waits,  services  as  Superintendent . 

60  W.  R.  Mitchel,  labor 

61  .John  Dewaine,  labor 

62  Tim  Clare,  labor  .   .  ■. 

63  Wilson  Smith    carpenter 

64  ■  Silas  Burt,  stone-cutter 

65  Al.  I  ird.labnr 

66  Mather  Bros.,  sewer  pipe 

67  E.  H.  Eldridge  &  Co.,  lumber 

68  Marcy  A-  Pierce  pi  'Sterers 

69  Bell  ct  Co.,  hariiwi.re 

70  Peter  Watts  &  Son,  lumber . 

71  Bundy  <fe  Lamay,  hauling 

72  Jas.  Foxworhy,  gravel 

73  .John    Dewaine,   labor 


'     ?9  50 

27  12 

26  62 

;      9  00 

1      7  64 

71  00 

'     165  .53 

34  80 

!      2  56 

i      1  87 

'                 62 

!      7  50 

7  50 

7  50 

;     89  72 

'               3  60 

15  00 

:     13  81 

13  50 

67  59 

j      5  2.5 

264  82 

120  28 

71  15 

65  25 

64  17 

112  55 

13  75 

18  75 

109  00 

45  00 

4  00 

7  50 

17  01 

36  19 

47  60 

31  77 

20  25 

30  00 

26  87 

20  25 

15  25 

12  50 

66  75 

71  04 

220  58 

67  &i 

20  00 

33  41 

46  00 

200  00 

13  66 

10  99 

9  51 

50  75 

12  00 

6  87 

9  06 

59  23 

22  55 

13  12 

7  18 

16  25 

12  50 

20  25 

66  28 

13  50 

100  00 

19  04 

50  99 

35  44 

15  00 

2  75 

20 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  IN  ACCOUNT  WITH  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


Tim  Clare,  hibor - 

Wil-oii  f^mith,  carpenter 

Al.  Bird,  labor  

W.   R.  Mitchel,  labor     

Martin  Travillia.n,  labor 

Ed.  Hollowell,  team 

Ger-'hom  Porter,  labor 

H    W.  Johns  Manufacturing  Co.,  paint  . 
Harry  Watts,  services  as  iSuperintendent 

Harvey  Mitchel,  sraokB-stack 

Macy  &  Pf  irce,  plasterers 

Harvey  Miiche),  carpenter 

Bundy  it  Lamiy.  hauling 

Gus  Bonsor,  bricklayer 

Harvey  Mitchel,   carpenter 

Ewald  Over,  castin.o's  . 

Buiidy  &  Lamay,  hi. ulinpr 

W.  R.  Stage,  freight  .    .    Z 

Martin  Travillian,  labor 

Gershora  F'ortfer,  labor .   .   . 

Ed  HoUowdi,  team 

John  T.  Adiims,  labor         

VVilson   Smith,  catpentor 

W.R.  Mitchel.  labor 

Henry  Abrams,  labor 

Silas  Burt,  stone-cutter 

.].  A.  Fay  &  Co.,  vpood  machinery 

Eureka  Heatiutr  and  Vent  Co 

Champiod  Iron  Co.,  stairs,  etc 

Harry  Watts,  services  as  Superintendent. 

Macy  cfe  Peirce,  plastering 

Bundy  &  Lamay,  haulinfr 

James  Foxwortby,  gravel  . 

Thomas  Claro,  sod 

Jesse  Reeves,  sod  ■   . 

Robert  Bennett,  hauling     . 

Siuth  Branch  Lumber  Co.,  doors 

Martin  Travillian,  labor 

Gershom  Porter,  labor 

Wilson  Smith,  carpenter 

Parker  Bros.,  lumber 

Henry  Abrams.  labor 

•John  F.  AdaDJS,  labor 

W.R.  MitRhell,  labor       

.J.  ?].  B  irrett,  plumbing 

Harry  Watts,  services  as  Superintendent  . 

Noah  Butler,  brick-layer       

W.  R.  Mitchel,  labor     

W.H.  Mitchel,  labor     

Hn-vey  Mitchel,  smoke  stack      

W.  R.  Mitchel,  labor 

Wilson  Smith,  carpenter 

John  Powers,  carpenter 

J.  W.  Harris,  library  supplies 


Total 


«2  75 

.  .31  87 

27  50 

39  (10 

17  50 

S9  00 

2  50 

53  72 

65  50 

35  00 

250  00 

11  56 

40  00 

106  08 

12  2) 

43  03 

25  00 

28 

24  62 

■  30  12 

72  00 

13  75 

29  3T 

19  50 

16  00 

6  12 

134  00 

3  10 

122  95 

71  75 

56  08 

84  17 

44  10 

6  00 

2  50 

9  00 

50  96 

4  37 

25  00 

31  50 

77  70 

1  25 

5  00 

30  00 

224  47 

51  50 

6  00 

36  00 

27  00 

■100  00 

16  50 

10  30 

20  17 

200  00 

S5,498  99 


21 


W.  K.  C.  FUND. 


A   Donation  to  Finish  up  Booms   Over  New  Dining  Room  and 
Kitchen  in  Acrovvt  inith  Harry  Wa.tt.^,  Treasurer. 


CR. 


1890. 
June  26  . 
July  3  . 
July  10  . 
July  21  . 
July  26  . 
Aug.  2S  . 
Sept.  3  . 
Oct.  9 . 
Oct.   31  . 


By  check  from  Mr.^.Zinn !  glOO  00 

check  from  _Vlrf=.Zinn I  50  00 

cheek  from  Mrs.Zinn I  50  00 

cash  frnn  .Anderson  W.  R.  C 5  00 

check  from  Mrs.Zinn j  45  00 

check  from  Mrs.Zinu !  -30  00 

check  from  Mrs.Zian' i  20  00 

check  from  Mr.s.Zinn i  50  00 

check  Irora  Mrs.Zinn |  20  00 

Total j 


S430  00 


DR. 


1890. 
July  2  . 
July  3. 
July  13  . 
July  16  . 
July  30  - 
Aug.  9  . 
Auff.  11  . 
Aug.  11  . 
Sept.  11  . 
Sept.  20. 
Oct.  3 . 
Oct.  27  . 
Oct.   31  . 


To  cash  paid  Harvey  Mitchel,  carpenter.   . 

W.R  Stage,  freight 

Alonzo  Howard,  carpenter  .   . 

C.C.  Barrett  Br  is.,  lumber.  . 

Bell  &  Co.,  g;ij^  tixtures  .   .   .    . 

Dovey  Bros.,  p lint 

Cunningham  &  ."Steele,  paint  . 

Alonzo  6mith,  painter  .   .   .   . 

.7.  E.  Barrett,  plumbing    .   .   . 

C.C   Barrett  Bros.,  lumber.  . 

Wilson  Smith,  carpenter  .   .   . 

Harry  Watts,  Superintendent 
Balance  on  hand 

Total 


?29  00 

2  48 

40  50 

76  48 

23  50 

26  95 
5  00 

34  50 
61  59 

27  80 
22  20 
15  00 
65  00 


8430  00 


Statement  of  Ojficers'  Salaries  Draion  Daring  the  Year 


A.  H.  Morris,  four  months  Superintendent  .  . 
J.  W.  Harri<,  eight  mcntbs  Supei  intendent  .  . 
Ben  L.  Smith,  President  Bo.ird  of  Trustees  .  . 
Surah  K.  Pittman,  Secretary  Bonrd  of  Trustees 
Harry  Watts,  Tri^asurer  Board  of  Trustees  .  . 
W.  H.  Lester.  Financial  Officer 

Total 


8500  00 
i,oro  00 

500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
6t0  00 


83,600  00 


22 


TREASURER'H  REPORT. 


Maude  nance  Fund  Received  from  Treasurer  of  State. 


1889. 
Amount  on  hanil  for  bills  payable  October  31 

November,  rect  iv^ed 

December,  leeeived 

1890. 

Janu  I  ry,  received 

February,  rfceived 

Mar'-h,  reeiived 

Apiil,  received 

May,  received : 

June,  rec<  ived 

July,  received 

August,  received 

Septeinb<  r,  received 

October,  received 


Total .  

Disbursements  as  per  vouchers  filed  with  State  Auditor 


S52  52 

e.noo  00 

6,000  00 

6,000  00 
6,000  00 
6.000  00 
6.000  00 
6.(100  00 
6,000  00 
6,000  VO 
6,000  00 
6,000  00 
6,000  00 


$72,520  52 
72,520  5 : 


Respectfully  submitted, 

HARRY 


WATTS, 

Treasurer. 


LAWS  GOVERNING  THE  HOME  AND  ITS  OFFICERS. 


Sec.  9.  The  Trustees  aucl  (under  regulations  and  a  form  of 
application  which  they  shall  prescribe)  the  Superintendent  are 
authorized  and  required  to  receive,  as  pupils  of  the  Indiana 
Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Home,  orphans  and  children  re- 
siding in  this  State,  under  the  age  of  sixteen  years,  who  may 
be  destitute  of  the  means  of  support  and  education,  in  the  fol- 
lowing order : 

First.  Orphans,  children  of  deceased  Union  soldiers  or  sail- 
ors in  the  army  or  navy  of  the  United  States  in  the  late  civil 
war,  said  orphans  not  having  mothers  living.  If  there  be  not 
applications  for  the  admission  of  persons  of  this  class  sufficient 
to  till  said  Home,  then  there  shall  be  in  like  manner  admitted : 

Second.  Orphans,  children  of  such  deceased  soldiers  or  sail- 
ors, said  orplians  having  mothers  living.  If  there  be  not  ap- 
plications for  admission  of  persons  of  said  two  classes  sufficient 
to  fill  said  Home,  then,  in  like  manner,  there  shall  be  admitted  : 


23 

ThJnl.  Childi'cn  of  pcrinanontly  di.sal>lL;(l  or  indigent  sol- 
diers or  Htiilors  of  said  service,  residing  in  this  State,  or  in 
national  niilitaiy  homes,  liavino-  been  admitted  thereto  from 
this  State. 

All  eliildi'eii  admitted  to  said  Home,  as  i)Ui)ils  thereof,  shall 
he  supported  and  educated  therein  until  they  shall  he  sixteen 
years  of  age,  unless  for  good  cause  sooner  discharged.  Any  of 
said  [uipils,  who,  by  reason  of  physical  disability  or  other  cause, 
may  be,  in  the  judgment  of  the  Board,  unable  to  earn  a  liveli- 
hood, shall  he  retained  as  pupils  of  said  TTome  until  they  shall 
be  eighteen  years  of  age. 

Sec.  10.  Each  county  of  this  State  shall  be  entitled  to  have 
in  said  Home  a  number  of  pupils  proportionate  to  the  number 
of  soldiers  furnished  hy  it  to  tlie  Union  service  in  said  war, 
which  pro])ortionate  number  shall  be  iixed  b}'  said  Board  ac- 
cordir.g  to  the  capacity  of  said  Home.  Applicants  from  a 
county  already  having  its  full  quota  in  said  Home  shall  he  ad- 
mitted, if  the  Home  he  not  tilled  at  the  time  of  making  appli- 
cation ;  but  in  the  admission  of  applicants,  when  all  applying 
can  not  be  accommodated,  preference  shall  be  given  to  those 
from  counties  not  then  having  in  the  Home  as  many  pupils  in 
proportion  to  their  quotas,  as  fixed  by  said  Board,  as  other 
counties  from  which  applications  may  he  pending  shall  then 
have  therein. 

Sec.  15.  The  pupils  of  said  Home  shall  be  so  taught  and 
treated  as  to  promote  their  physical,  intellectual  and  moral  im- 
provement, and  shall  he  trained  in  habits  of  industry,  studious- 
uess  and  morality.  The  Trustees  and,  under  their  direction, 
the  Superintendent  shall  afford  to  the  pupils  of  said  Home  such 
literary,  technical,  industrial,  art  and  military  education  as  can 
he  provided.  For  the  literary  education  of  said  pupils,  said 
officers  shall  establish  and  conduct  at  said  Home  a  school,  Avhich 
shall  be  divided  into  three  departments  :  a  primary  department, 
an  intermediate  department  and  a  high  school,  which  several 
departments  shall  he  properly  graded.  The  Superintendent 
shall  prescribe  proper  courses  of  study  for  said  departments 
and  grades,  not  inferior  in  any  respect  to  the  courses  of  study 
in  like  departments  and  grades  of  the  common  schools  of  this 
State.  He  shall  cause  to  he  provided  the  proper  hooks  for  use 
in  said  school,  and   shall    employ  the   necessary  teachers.     No 


24 

person  shall  be  employed  or  permitted  to  teach  in  any  depart- 
ment of  said  school  except  such  as  shall  be  qualified  therefor 
and  licensed  according  to  law  to  teach  in  the  common  schools 
of  the  State. 

Sec.  16.  The  Trustees  and,  under  their  direction,  the  Super- 
intendent shall  establish  and  maintain,  within  the  grounds  of 
said  Home,  a  shop  or  shops  wherein  suitable  trades  and  arts 
shall  be  taught  and  practiced  in  a  thorough  and  comprehensive 
manner.  The  Superintendent  shall,  subject  to  the  approval  of 
said  Board,  employ  properly  qualified  foremen,  instructors  and 
instructresses  to  teach  such  trades  and  arts  to  the  pupils  of  said 
Home,  and  shall  cause  to  be  provided  machinery,  tools,  materi- 
als and  books  necessary  to  carrj^  out  the  purpose  of  this  sec- 
tion, and  shall  cause  the  productions  of  the  pupils  to  be  dis- 
posed of  by  the  Steward  to  the  best  advantage  of  the  Home. 
There  is  hereby  appropriated  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  State 
Treasury,  not  otherwise  appropriated,  the  sum  of  twenty  thou- 
sand dollars,  to  be  drawn  by  the  Treasurer  of  said  Board,  and 
expended  in  the  erection  of  such  shop  or  shops,  and  in  the  pur- 
chase and  preparation,  for  and  during  the  next  two  years,  of 
said  machinery,  tools,  materials  and  books. 

Sec.  17.  The  pupils  of  said  Home  shall  have  the  right  to 
select  for  themselves  such  trade,  art  or  occupation  taught 
therein  as  they,  being  qualified  therefor,  may-  wish  to  learn ; 
but  every  pupil,  male  or  female,  remaining  in  said  Home  after 
completing  the  thirteenth  year  of  his  or  her  age,  except  in  case  ■ 
of  disability  or  ill-health,  shall  be  required  to  devote  of  his  or 
her  remaining  time  in  said  Institution  some  portion,  to  be  pre- 
scribed by  the  Superintendent,  in  learning  some  useful  trade, 
art  or  occupation  therein  taught. 

Sec.  22.  For  any  child  voluntarily  placed  in  said  Institution 
by  the  relative  or  other  persons  authorized  to  do  so,  said 
Trustees  may  secure  a  home  in  a  private  family  residing  in  this 
State,  when,  in  the  judgment  of  said  Trustees,  the  best  inter- 
ests of  said  child  will  be  subserved  thereby;  for  which  purpose 
they  may  indenture  such  child  during  minority  by  articles  in 
duplicate,. to  be  executed  by  said  Board  and  the  person  to  whom 
such  child  shall  be  so  intrusted,  whereby  provision  shall  be 
made  for  the  physical,  intellectual  and  moral  welfare  of  such 
child,  and  it  shall  be  stipulated  what  education  such  child 'shall 
receive,  what  trade  or  occupation  he  or  she  shall  be  taught, 


25 

jind  what  conipenaatioii  for  sorvices  shall  be  made  to  nuch  cliild 
during  such  apprenticeship  and  at  the  end  thereof.  Said  arti- 
cles shall  also  provide  for  the  making  of  reports  to  said  Trust- 
ees, at  such  periods  as  they  may  deem  proper,  by  the  person  to 
whom  the  child  shall  be  intrusted,  (!oncerning  the  condition 
and  welfare  of  the  child.  And  the  Trustees,  in  said  articles, 
shall  reserve  the  right  to  replace  such  child  in  said  Home,  if 
they  shall  deem  this  to  be  for  the  best  interests  of  the  child ; 
and  they  may,  in  their  discretion,  exercise  the  right  so  reserved. 
The  Trustees  in  their  corporate  name,  may  sue  at  any  time 
upon  said  articles,  and 'may  recover  damages  for  any  violation 
of  the  provisions  thereof,  and  the  damages  so  recovered  shall 
be  for  the  use  and  benefit  of  such  child. 


RULES  AND  REGULATIONS  FOR  THE  GOVERNMENT 
OF  THE  "HOME.'' 


1.  All  employes  are  under  the  supervision  of  the  Superin- 
tendent, and  must  give  implicit  obedience  to  his  orders.  It  is 
made  his  duty  to  discharge  any  employe  who  shall  use  profane 
or  vulgar  language,  or  who  is  addicted  to  the  use  of  intoxicat- 
ing liquors. 

2.  The  Superintendent  is  responsible  for  the  proper  use, 
care  and  disposition  of  property  belonging  to  the  Home,  and 
for  the  due  administration  of  its  affairs ;  but  the  hearty  co- 
operation of  all  officers  and  employes  is  expected,  and  a  ready 
and  cheerful  compliance  with  all  orders  and  regulations  is  re- 
quired. 

3.  In  the  absence  of  the  Superintendent  the  Matron  is  to  be 
consulted,  and  her  wishes  faithfully  carried  out.  She  is  to  ex- 
ercise to  its  fullest  extent  the  authority  with  which  she  is  in- 
vested on  such  occasions.  At  all  other  times  she  is  to  have  the 
supervision  of  general  woi"k,  and  must  report  in  writing  any 
irregularity  that  may  occur,  or  any  neglect  of  duty  on  the  part 
of  any  employe  under  her  chijrge.  Willful  violation  of  rules 
will  subject  offenders  to  forfeiture  of  positions. 


2G 

4.  Ill  cases  of  urgency,  absence  from  duty  will  be  granted 
by  the  Superintendent,  or,  in  bis  absence,  by  tlie  Matron. 

5.  In  all  cases  of  sickness,  or  death  of  relatives  or  friends, 
reasonable  leave  of  absence  will  be  granted. 

6.  When  employes  are  unable  to  perforin  their  duties  in 
consequence  of  protracted  sickness  their  wages  will  be  paid 
until  the  end  of  each  month,  but  discontinued  thereafter, 

7.  All  persons  residing  at  the  Institution  are  expected  to  be 
in  their  rooms  by  10  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  which  liour  the  building 
ordinarily  will  be  closed. 

8.  Ladies  may  receive  gentlemen  in  the  public  parlor,  which 
will  be  open  to  public  use,  until  10  p.  m.  When  the  ladies 
themselves  are  apprised  of  tlie  coming  of  the  gentlemen,  the 
Superintendent  must  also  be  informed  and  his  consent  ob- 
tained. 

9.  Lights  in  private  rooms,  dormitories  and  division  rooms 
must  be  extinguished  at  10  o'clock  p.  m.,  except  by  special  per- 
mission of  the  Superintendent. 

10.  Entertainments  for  amusement  and  social  culture  will 
be  provided  for  the  children  as  often  as  once  a  month,  to  which 
all  persons  employed  in  the  Home  are  entitled  and  invited  to 
attend. 

11.  Friendly  relations  should  be  cultivated  among  all  con- 
nected with  the  Institution. 

12.  Any  fact  prejudicial  to  the  moral  character  or  standing 
of  any  officer  or  employe  coming  to  the  knowledge  of  another 
should  be  forthwith  communicated  to  the  Superintendent,  but 
espionage,  tattling  or  tale-bearing  are  forbidden. 

18.  Governesses,  teachers  and  heads  of  departments,  though 
subject  to  the  supervision  of  the  Superintendent,  will  be  held 
accountable  for  the  efficient  and  faithful  performance  of  the 
duties  that  respectively  devolve  upon  them.  They  must  main- 
tain proper  order  and  discipline  among  the  pupils  under  their 
care,  and  their  assistants  are  subject  to  their  directions. 

14.  No  case  of  discipline  must  be  referred  to  the  Superin- 
tendent unless  beyond  the  control  of  the  governess.  Corporal 
punishment  may  be  administered  when  other  remedies  have 
failed,  but  excessive  punishment  is  not  to  be  inflicted  at  any 
time. 


27 

15.  It  shall  be  the  dut\'  of  every  officer  and  employe  to  re- 
port to  the  governess,  of  the  child  any  misdemeanor  or  irregu- 
larity of  conduct  coming  to  their  knowledge, and  such  informa- 
tion must  be  given  and  received  in  a  spirit  of  kindness,  and 
with  a  view  to  the  best  interests  of  the  institution. 

16.  Under  no  circumstances  will  an  employe  be  allowed  to 
apply  to  the  children  any  language  or  epithet  calculated  to  irri- 
tate, humiliate  or  degrade  them.  No  rough  expressions  or 
slang  phrases  must  be  employed,  but  on  the  other  hand  a  cor- 
rect arid  discreet  use  of  language  in  the  presence  of  children 
must  be  observed. 

17.  Governesses,  teachers  and  others  having  charge  of  the 
children  must  give  attention  to  their  hygienic  training,  such  as 
the  manner  of  sittine-,  standing:,  walking,  manner  and  time  of 
studying,  etc. 

18.  The  children  should  not  be  addressed  by  their  last  name 
alone,  or  by  any  nick-name  or  false  names.  Correct  use  of 
words  and  language  should  always  be  encouraged. 

19.  The  head  of  each  industrial  department  shall  see  that 
the  industry  conducted  by  him  is  taught  and  practiced  in  a 
thorough  and  comprehensive  manner,  so  that  each  pupil  shall 
obtain,  as  far  as  possible,  a  practical  knowledge  of  the  same  in 
all  its  parts.  He  shall  be  at  his  post  of  duty  at  the  beginning 
of  business  hours,  preserve  proper  order  among  his  pupils,  and 
secure  close  and  constant  application  to  the  work  in  which 
they  are  engaged.  If  a  pupil  fails  to  report  for  duty  at  the 
proper  time,  the  Superintendent  must  be  notified  at  once. 

20.  Whenever  it  is  possible  the  governess  must  accompany 
the  children  to  the  play  ground,  give  direction  to  their  sports, 
regulate  their  conduct,  and  exercise  such  supervision  as  will 
prevent  accidents  and  misdemeanors  of  any  kind. 

21.  Governess  shall  give  special  attention  to  the  condition 
of  the  children's  clothing  and  see  that  it  is  kept  clean  and  in 
repair.  On  Sunday  and  holidays  the  children  shall  wear  their 
best  suits. 

22.  Governesses  v.ill  accompany  their  children  to  all  chapel 
exercises  when  attending  services,  and  to  the  door  of  the 
school  room  when  attending  school.  The  teachers  will  ac- 
(;ompany  the  ehildren  from  the  school  room  and  deliver  them 
to  the  e;ove.rness  at  the  door  of  the  division  room. 


28 

23.  A  geuenil  attendance  of  all  the  employee  of  the  Home 
on  the.  regular  Sunday  services  is  required  as  an  encourage- 
ment to  the  children  and  a  mark  of  respect  to  the  visiting- 
ministers. 

24.  Under  the  direction  of  the  Superintendent,  the  Steward 
shall  purchase  all  articles  for  use  or  consumption  at  the  Home, 
when  and  where  they  can  best  and  most  cheaply  be  procured, 
and  shall  sell  and  dispose  of  the  surplus  productions  of  the 
Home  to  the  best  advantage  of  the  institution.  In  proper 
books  and  pay-roll,  to  be  prescribed  by  the  Board,  he  shall 
keep  the  time  and  accounts  of  all  employes  of  the  Home,  and 
accounts  of  all  sales  and  all  purchases  for  or  on  account  of  the 
Home. 

25.  Ever  three  months  the  Steward  shall  make  a  careful  in- 
voice of  all  the  property  belonging  to  the  Home,  and  the  invoice 
so  made  shall  be  preserved  by  him  in  his  office.  Such  articles  as 
can  not  be  satisfactorily  accounted  for  from  time  to  time  by 
the  heads  of  the  various  departments  shall  be  charged  up  to 
the  proper  parties.  , 

26.  Due  courtesy  and  attention  must  be  extended  on  the 
part  of  officers  and  employes  to  persons  visiting  the  Institu- 
tion. Visitors  are  not  allowed  to  go  through  the  building 
without  an  attendant. 

27.  Any  boy  over  eight  years  old  who  shall  run  away  from 
the  Home  shall  be  punished  by  the  Superintendent,  discharged, 
or  be  sent  to  Plainiield  Reform  School  by  direction  of  Board  of 
Trustees  and  Superintendent. 


SUPERINTENDENT'S    REPORT. 


To  the  Ho/iuri/blc  Board  of  Trustees: 

I  beg  leave  to  subhiit  tlie  twelfth  anuual  rep(.)rt  of  the  8ol- 
diers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Home : 

My  duties  as  Superintendent  began  March  1,  1890.  Since 
then  the  needs  of  every  department  have  been  studied,  and 
such  changes  made  as  were  deemed  necessary.  As  a  whole,  the 
past  year  has  been  one  of  growth  and  improvement. 

NEW    BUILUINOS. 

During  the  year  a  building  containing  the  children's  kitchen 
and  dining-room  has  been  completed.  It  is  a  fine  building,  and 
for  the  present,  large  enough.  Fifteen  rooms  on  the  second 
iioor  have  been  finished  and  furnished,  and  are  occupied  by  the 
employes  of  the  Institution.  These  rooms  were  completed 
through  the  kindness  of  the  Woman's  Relief  Corps  of  Indiana, 
and  are  known  as  the  "  W.  R.  C.  Hall.'" 

Three  double-brick  cottages  have  been  built,  and  are  occu- 
pied by  six  divisions  of  boys.  A  commodious  hospital  build- 
ing has  been  erected,  and  is  desirably  situated  some  distance 
from  the  main  building. 

CHANGES    AND    l.MPRON  1  .MENTS. 

The  large  room  in  the  north  wing  of  the  main  building,  for- 
merly used  as  a  children's  dining  room,  has  been  partitioned 
and  converted  into  two  school  rooms,  with  a  seating  capacity 
of  eighty-two.  These  rooms  have  been  fitted  up  with  all  the 
conveniences  of  the  rooms  in  the  school  building  proper. 

A  room  on  the  first  floor,  in  the  main  building,  vacated  by 
the  removal  of  a  bov's  division  to  one  of  the  cottao-es,  has  been 


30 

made  into  a  library  and  reading  room.  This*  room  is  well 
lighted  and  heated,  and  is  furnished  with  book  cases,  which 
are  filled  with  carefully  selected  books  and  reading  desks,  where 
may  be  found  a  good  selection  of  current  newspapers,  mag- 
azines and  other  periodicals.  A  librarian  is  in  constant  attend- 
ance, and  while  the  children  enjoy  the  privileges  of  the  reading- 
room,  the  utmost  decorum  and  order  are  maintained.  The  ap- 
propriation of  two  hundred  dollars  for  the  library  has  been 
drawn  and  carefnlly  expended  foi-  that  purpose. 


ENROLLMENT    OF    CHILDREN. 

During  the  year  the  enrollment  has  reached  five  hundred  and 
seventy-four.  There  are  now  on  file  one  hundred  applications,, 
which  have  been  approved,  but  owing  to  the  crowded  condition 
of  the  Home  the  children  can  not  be  received. 


CARE    OF    CHILDREN. 

The  children  are  divided  into  fifteen  families  or  divisions,  of 
which  nine  are  boys  and  six  are  girls.  These  divisions  are  in 
charge  of  ladies,  who  are  held  responsible  for  the  conduct  and 
appearance  of  the  children.  Ever}:^  efiEbrt  is  made  to  make  them 
happy  and  to  teach  them  such  habits  of  truthfulness,  industry, 
and  economy  as  shall  fit  them  for  useful  and  honorable  citizen- 
ship. 

HEALTH. 

Considering  the  number  of  children  in  the  Home,  the  health 
has  been  most  excellent.  During  the  year  death  has  claimed 
seven  little  ones  as  his  own.     The  names  are  as  follows : 

Hattie  May  Fike,  IS^ovember  10,  1889. 

Emma  Pearl  Austin,  November  15,  1889. 

John  Goflf,  December  20,  1889. 

Josie  Baker,  January  14,  1890. 

Lettia  Erwin,  January  18,  1890. 

Arthur  McKenzie,  March  25,  1890. 

Amelia  Petersdorf,  June,  1890. 

For  further  information  you  are  respectfully  referred  to  the 
Physician's  Reyjort. 


31 


RELiaiOLIS    INSTRUCTION. 


Uu  iSuuduy  luoniiiig  at  10  o'clock,  iifter  inspection,  the 
v-hildreii  assemble  in  the  chapel  for  Sunday-school.  After 
general  exercises,  each  teacher  takes  her  class  to  a  separate 
school-room  and  half  an  hour  or  more  is  spent  in  the  study  of 
the  lesson.  The  International  Lesson  Loaf  is  used.  At  8 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  religious  exercises  are  held  in  the 
chapiel  by  the  Superintendent  or  visiting  clergymen.  On 
Thursday  evening  of  every  week  prayer-meeting  is  held  and 
each  person  present  is  urged  to  take  part.  There  is  a  large 
attendance  of  both  employees  and  children. 

SCHOOLS. 

The  school  is  divided  into  eight  grades  and  is  conducted  as 
the  other  graded  schools  in  the  State.  Josephine  Donohue 
has  been  selected  as  principal,  with  nine  assistants.  In  June, 
1890,  commencement  exercises  were  held  for  the  first  time  in 
the  history  of  the  institution.  Fourteen  pupils  having  finished 
the  eight  years  course  were  graduated,  and  in  token  of  the 
same  were  presented  with  handsome  parchment  diplomas  by 
the  Superintendent  and  Board  of  Trustees.  They  were  also 
presented  by  the  (J.  A.  R.  of  Indiana,  with  very  beautiful  solid 
silver  badges  appropriately  inscribed.  The  names  of  the  pupils 
graduating  in  the  class  of  1890,  are  : 

Dossie  C.  Freeman,  Charles  Caster, 

Thomas  11.  Lamkin,  George  Loughton. 

Daniel  Lunsford,  Robert  Van  Horn. 

Eugene  Morand,  Ernest  Tucker, 

Ford  Wallick,  Fred  Hord, 

8avanah  Brossius,  Lulu  Austin, 

Lizzie  Phenis.  Allie  Bahney. 

A  large  number  of  visitors  of  the  G.  A.  R.  and  W.  R.  C. 
were  present,  and  by  their  kindly  presence  added  much  to  the 
interest  of  the  occasion. 

The  other  departments  are  the  musical  department,  under 
the  direction  of  Miss  Dora  Lemonds ;  the  kindergarten,  under 
the  management  of  Miss  Fannie  Moffitt ;  the  cooking  school, 
under  the  direction  of  Miss  Bertha  Dahl,  a  graduate  of  the  Bos- 
ton Cookins;  School. 


32 


MILITARY 


A  military  department  has  been  organized  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Capt.  diaries  Tarlton,  of  Indianapolis.  The  company 
is  equipped  with  one  hundred  stands  of  arms,  furnished  by 
Quarterniaster-(jreneral  J.  P.  Pope.  The  drill  has  imparted  a 
military  air  to  the  bearing  of  the  boys,  and  has  proved  very 
beneficial.  The  militarj^  company  has  responded  to  several 
invitations  to  give  a  dress-parade  and  drill  for  the  entertain- 
ment of  visiting  members  of  the  G^.  A.  R.  The  boys  have 
acquitted  themselves  creditably. 

A  Sunday  morning  inspection  has  been  inagurated.  Each 
division  is  drawn  up  in  line.  Each  child  is  inspected  as  to 
neatness  of  person  and  clothing,  and  as  to  manner  of  standing 
and  marching.  To  each  division  of  boys  and  girls  which  pre- 
sents the  most  perfect  appearance  in  line  and  in  marcli  for  a 
month,  a  banner  is  awarded.  This  inspection  l\y  the  Superin- 
tendent has  caused  an  emulation  among  the  divisions,  and  great 
imiprovement  in  manner  of  marching  and  general  appearance 
is  noti cable. 

INDUSTRIAL     DEPARTMENTS. 


There  are  ten  industrial  departments,  which  are  in  a  flour- 
ishing condition,  as  may  be  seen  by  tbeir  respective  reports. 
Each  department  is  under  the  charge  ol  a  skilled  workman. 
The  work  is  done  by  the  children,  and,  as  far  as  possible,  each 
child  is  given  his  choice  of  a  trade.  The  following  table  will 
show  the  number  of  boys  and  girls  employed  in  the  different 
departments : 


TRADES. 


BOYS. 


GIRLS. 


TOTAL. 


Printing  office 
SewiriK  room 
Carpentering  . 
Floiist  .  .  . 
Bakery  .... 
Tniloiing.  .  . 
Shoe  Shop  .  . 
Gardening  .  . 
Engineering  . 
Farming  .   .   . 

Total  .   . 


28 


14 


42 


29 
28 
4 
6 
6 
17 
26 
4 
4 
6 

130 


83 


EMPLOYES. 


Wlieii  considering  applicants  for  positions  the  preference  is 
given  to  soldiers  and  to  widows  and  children  of  soldiers,  when 
■uch  persons  are  capable  o^  filling  such  positions,  as  will  be 
seen  by  the  following  table : 


SOLDIERS. 


NAMES. 

OCCUPATION. 

WAGES. 

Tailor 

$40  00 

40  00 

30  00 

Janitor 

20  00 

25  00 

John  McNurney 

Shoe  shop 

30  00 

SOLDIERS'  WIVES  AND  WIDOWS. 


NAMES. 

OCCUPATION. 

WAGES. 

Mrs.  H.  H.Woods 

$40  00 

Mrs.N.  H.Webb     .                   

'20  00 

Mrs.  Sarah  Gillingham . 

Mrs.  E.  B.  Shadomy 

20  00 

20  00 

Mrs.  A.I.MiUer 

Governess 

20  00 

20  00 

Mrs.  Ella  M.Snyder 

20  00 

20  00 

16  00 

Mrs.  Henrietta  Petersdorf 

Nurse 

2-5  00 
16  00 

Mrs.  Mary  Caster 

Mrs.  Martha  Daugherty 

Laundry 

Laundry 

20  00 
16  00 
12  00 

Mrs.  Jennie  Eliott 

12  00 

12  00 

12  00 

Mrs.  Mary  Huey  .   .       

12  00 

Mrs.  Martha  Metsker 

Cook 

40  00 

Cook      

25  00 

Mrs.  Ellen  Brandenburg 

14  00 

16  00 

Mrs.  Esther  Knight 

16  00 

3— S.  and  S.  Orph. 


34 


SOLDIERS'  DAU(;HTBRS. 


NAMES. 

OCCUPATION. 

WAGES. 

$40  00 

Miss  Nannie  Jayne 

30  00 

Mi?s  Laura.  Wachtstetter 

Teacher    

.30  00 
.30  00 

Miss  Fannie  MoPfitt       

30  00 

Miss  Mary  Langsdale 

Teacher   

Teacher       

Groverness 

30  00 
30  00 

Miss  Stella  Reed 

20  00 
20  00 

Goveroess  .       .   .  ' . 

20  00 

Miss  Lorena  Nave 

20  00 

16  00 

20  00 

l.^i  00 

Miss  Anna  Parker 

Miss  Kn.te  Withers  ...          

Seamstress 

16  00 
16  00 

Miss  Jennie  Roach 

20  00 

20  00 

SOLDIERS'  SONS. 


Mr.  D.  P. Copper.  .  .  . 
Mr.  William  Perkey  .  . 
Mr  Eucene  Morand 
Mr.  Mort.  Berry  .  .  . 
Mr.  Edward  Shipley  .  . 
Mr.  Dossie  C.  Freeman 


Foreman  shoe-shop 

Baker       

Assistant  baker  .   . 
Assistant  engineer 

Farm 

Printer 


S40  00 
25  00 
15  00 

,30  00 
10  00 
40  00 


The  following  are  the  names  of  children,  who,  for  any  reason 
whatever,  have  heen  discharged  during  the  year : 


DATE. 


NAME. 


1890. 
May  17  . 
May  10 
May  8 
May  29  . 
May  29  . 
May  29  . 
May  29  . 
Jiilv  28 
June  30  . 
June  30  . 
June  30  . 
June  30  . 
June  28  . 
June  30 • 
June  30  . 
June  30  . 
June  30  ■ 
June  30  . 
June  .30  . 
June  30 . 
June  30  . 
Sept.  2  . 
Au(T.  6  . 
Sept.  2  . 
Sept.  2  . 
Sept.  2  . 
Sept.  2  . 
Sept.  13  , 
July  31  . 
Sept.  .  . 
July  .  . 
July    .   . 


Edna  J.  Huston.  .  . 
Harry  Homan.  .  .  . 
Lorena  Gray  .... 
Walter  Lee  .  .  . 
Laura  Yocum  .... 
Mnzetta  Coy  .... 
Alice  Chunn  .  .  .  . 
Charles  Caster.  .  .  . 
Lulu  Austin  •  ■  .  ■ 
■'  horaas  H.  Lamkin. 

Arthur  Wall 

Jennie  Bennett  .   .   . 

Ella  Bush 

Mamie  Burns  .  .  .  . 
Ksnma  Caster  .  .  .  . 
Allen  Bolenbocker  . 
Oeorgre  Laughlon  .  . 
Albert  Wells  .  .  .  . 
Robert  Van  Horn  .   . 

As;i,  Maris 

Henry  Lucas  .  .  .  . 
Charles  Davis  .  .  . 
Florence  MuUis  .  .  . 
Hannah  Pegs .  .  .  . 
Fratik  Daniels  .  .  . 
Eddie  McFall  .  .  . 
George  Overholser  ■ 
Sarah  Brown  .  .  . 
Savanah  Brossins  .  . 
AltM  McCrary  .  .  .  . 
Albert  Bahney  .  .  . 
Paul  Stephens.  .   .   . 


REASON  OF  DISCHARGE. 


To  go  to  her  mother. 
To  live  with  mother. 
Request  of  mother. 
Request  of  mother. 
Indentured  to  F.J.  Nowlin. 
Indentured  to  A.  E.  Nowlin. 
Indentured  to  F.  J.  Nowlin. 
Discharged,  age  limit. 
Discharged,  age  limit. 
Discharged,  age  limit. 
Indentured  to  Belle  A.  Powers. 
Indentured  to  M.  M.  Adkinson. 
Request  of  father. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Request  of  mother. 
Indentured  to  A.  S.  Brown. 
Indentured  to  John  McDonald. 
Request  of  sister. 
Request  of  father. 
Indentured  to  L.  McDaniels. 
Indentured  to  L.  W.  Howe. 
Reached  age  limit. 
Indentured  to  B.  Searce. 
Running  away. 
Running  away. 


86 


It  I. COMMENDATIONS. 


As  there  are  over  one  hundred  applications  on  hand,  which 
have  been  approved,  but  cap  not  be  received  on  account  of  lack 
of  accommodations,  I  respectfully  recommend  "the  construction 
of  four  double  cottages,  also  an  addition  to  the  hospital, 
whereby  the  original  plan  may  be  carried  out,  thus  furnishing 
quarantine  and  several  rooms  for  patients  who  need  isolation. 
The  chapel,  which  is  in  use  at  the  present  time,  being  too  small 
to  accommodate  the  children  now  at  the  Home,  I  would  urge 
the  construction  of  a  larger  chapel,  with  a  seating  capacity  of 
one  thousand.  Owing  to  the  fact  that  the  greater  part  of  the 
illness  of  the  occupants  of  the  Home  is  traceable  to  the  use  of 
impure  w^ater,  I  would  recommend  and  urge  that  wells  be  sunk 
of  sufficient  depth  to  insure  an  abundant  supply  of  pure  water. 
It  is  recommended  that  the  frame  building,  known  as  the 
"brown  cottage,"  be  moved  to  a  suitable  location  and  lifted  up 
as  a  gymnasium  ;  that  land  be  purchased  sufficient  for  purposes 
of  pasturage  and  cultivation  ;  that  two  cottages  be  built  to  be 
occupied  by  the  gardener  and  farmer.  The  inadequacy  of  shop 
room  renders  it  impossible  to  furnish  all  children  thirteen  years 
of  age  with  an  opportunity  to  learn  a  trade ;  it  is  therefore  im- 
perative that  the  shops  be  enlarged  and  an  addition  to  the 
carpenter  shop,  where  wood-carving  may  be  taught,  is  desir- 
able. As  the  water-closets  are  now  constructed  and  situated 
in  the  main  building,  they  are  a  constant  menace  to  the  health 
and  detriment  to  the  comfort  of  occupants ;  I  would  therefore 
earnestly  recommend  that  they  be  moved  to  a  building  espe- 
cially constructed  for  that  purpose.  With  the  sincere  appre- 
ciation of  the  efforts  and  assistance  of  the  Honorable  Board  of 
Trustees,  in  nuxintaining  discipline  and  building  up  the  inter- 
ests of  the  Institution,  I  now  take  pleasure  in  submitting  my 
report.  Respectfully, 

J.  W.  HARRIS, 

Superintendent. 


FINANCIAL  OFFICER'S  REPORT. 


2\)  the  Honorable  Board  of  Trustees,  Indiana  Soldiers'  and  Sailors' 
Orphans'  Some: 

I  again  have  the  honor  to  herewith  present  you  my  annual 
report  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  October  31,  1890. 


Hester  of  Employes,  with  Term  of  Service,  and  Amounts  Paid  to 

Each,  as  Shown  by  Pay-Roils  and  Vouchers  on  File 

with  the  Auditor  of  State. 


MONTH  OF  NOVEMBER,  1889. 


NAMES. 


AMOUNT. 


O.B.Holloway  .  . 
Mrs. J.  R.Wood.  . 
John  A.  Deem  .  . 
Ida  M.  Gtlass  ■  .  • 
Belle  A.  Powers  .  . 
Emma  Brown  .  .  . 
Nannie  Jayne  '  '  . 
Cora  Loftin  .  .  .  . 
Fannie  Banta  .  .  . 
Laura  Wachstetter 
Fannie  MofiStt  .  .  . 
Dora  Lemonds  .  . 
Frank  L.  Butler  .  . 
Kate  C.  Friel  .  .  . 
N.H.Webb  .  .  .  . 
Lizzie  Talbert  .  .  . 
Selina  Laughlin  .  . 
Lizzie  H.  Reed  .  . 
S.M.Gillingham  . 
Ella  Loftin  .  .  .  . 
Stella  Reed  .  .  .  . 
Louisa  Lee  .  .  .  . 
Kate  Fulton  .  .  ■  . 
E.  B.  Shadomey  .  . 
C.  C  Richardson  . 
Ann  Byrley  .  .  .  . 
Clara  Heiney  .  .  . 
Liiura  McConnell 
H.  Petersdorf    .   .   . 


Physician 

Matron 

Printer 

Principal  of  School 

Teacher  

Teacher  

Teacher  

Teacher  

Teacher  

Teacher  

Teacher  

Music 

Band 

Governess 

G-overness 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Gqverness 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess  .  . 
Seamstress  .  .  .  . 
Seamstress  .  .  .  . 
Seamstress  .... 
Seamstress  .... 
Seamstress    .... 


87 


R08TEE   OF    KMPLOVES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  NOVEMBER,  1889-Continued. 


NAMES. 

OCCUPATION. 

AMOUNT. 

Anna  Parker 

Seamstress 

Tailor       

$16  00 
40  00 

Tailor 

20  00 

Tailor 

Tailor 

20  00 
20  00 

Tailor 

20  00 

C.  M.Lester 

Librarian 

25  00 

iMiiggrie  Ransdell 

M.Metsker 

Dining  room    .   .   .  .   , 

16  00 
16  00 

12  OO 

Kate  Withers 

12  00 

Lucy  Broadbent  

15  00 

Lou  M.  Evans 

25  00 

S.  S.  Abrams 

Watchman 

25  00 

I).  Williamson 

30  00 

0.  M.  Roberts 

20  00 

Chas.  Morris 

15  00 

Wm.  Casley 

50  00 

Kd.  LaValley 

30  00 

D.  F.  Copper 

40  00 

30  00 

E.  C.  Lutz 

Carpenter 

Laundry 

50  00 
20  00 
16  00 

Mary  Caster .   . 

Josephine  Johnson 

M.  Dnugherty 

16  00 

M.J.  Freeman .... 

Jennie  Emanuel 

Laundry  

Laundry  

12  00 
12  00 
12  00 

Belle  Pennington 

Inna  Mirris 

Laiindry 

Laundry  

12  oe 

12  00 

Jennie  Sibel 

7  60 

Seamstress 

9  60 
40  00 

M.  Dew:)ine 

30  00 

A.M.Troxell 

Florist      

35  00 

Samuel  McCorkheill        

Gardner  

Baker    

Baker       

<: 

25  00 
10  00 

Euerene  Morand 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

25  00 
25  00 

Viola  Downing 

Belle  Roll 

16  00 

Samuel  Bird 

32  50 

Enos  Gauker 

23  62 

Lon  Smith 

27  75 

*'Sick. 


MONTH  OF  DECEMBER,  1889. 


0  E.HoUoway 

$3;i  33 
40  00 
40  00 
40  00 

Mrs.  J.  R.Wood 

Matron 

Printer 

Ida  M.  Glass 

Belle  A.  Powers 

Teacher    

30  00 

Emma  Brown 

Teacher    

SO  00 
.30  00 

Nannie  Jayne 

Cora  Loftin 

Fannie  Banta 

Teacher    

30  00 
30  00 

Laura  Wachstetter 

30  00 

Fannie  Moffitt 

Teacher    

30  00 

Dora  Lemonds 

Music       

SO  00 

Frank  L.  Butler 

Band 

26  67 

Kate  C.  Friel 

20  00 

N.  H.  Webb 

20  00 

Lizzie  Talbert 

20  00 

Selina  Laughlin 

20  00 

Lizzie  H.  Reed 

Governess 

20  00 

S.  M.  Gillingham 

Governess 

20  00 

38 


ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  DECEMBER,  1889— Continued. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


AMOUNT, 


BIlaLoftin 

Stella  Reed 

Louisa  Lee 

Kate  Fulton 

E.  B.  Shadomey  .  .   . 

C.  C.  Richardson  -  -   . 

>\nn  Byrley 

Clara  Heiney 

Laura.  McConnell    .  . 

Ann;)  Parker 

J.  H.  Kochman.  .  .  . 
M.  Kochman  .... 

Minnie  Allen 

Kate  McCurren.  .   .   . 

Belle  Haines 

0.  M.Lester 

Maggie  Ransdell  .  .  . 
M.  Metsker.  .  .  .  ■  . 
Lucy  J.  Clark  .  .  .  . 
Lucy  Broadbent  .  .  . 
Lou  M.  Evans  .  .  .  . 
H.  Peter.sdorf.  .  .   .  . 

Jennie  Sibel 

Lucinda  Gray  .  .  .  . 
S.  S.  Abrams  .  .  .  . 
1).  Williamson  .   .   . 

C.M.Roberts 

Chas.  Morris  .... 
Wm.  Casley  .... 
Ed.  LaValley    ... 

D.  F. Copper  .... 
John  Dillencourt.  . 

B.  C.  Lutz 

Mary  Castf  r  .... 
Josephine  Johnson. 
M.Dangherty  .  .  . 
M.  J.  Freeman  .  .  . 
Jennie  Elliott  .  .  . 
Jennie  Emanual  .  . 
Belle  Pennington  . 
I"na  Morris  .... 
Minnie  Laughton  . 
S.  J.  Cooper  .... 
M.  Dewaine  .... 
A.M.Troxell.  .  .  . 
*Samiiel  McCorkheil 
Wm.  N.  Perkey  .  . 
Kngene  Morand  .  . 
Frtd  Mes.senheimer 
Viola  Downing. 

Belle  Boll 

Kate  Withers.  .  .  . 
Samuel  Bird  .... 
Enos  Gauker  .... 

Lon  Smith 

Anna  Jjamb    .... 


Governess  .  .  .  . 
Governess  .  .  .  . 
Governess  .  .  .  . 
Governess  .  .  .  . 
Governess  .  .  .  . 
Seamstress.  .  .  . 
Seamsttess.  .  .  . 
Seamstress  .  .  .  . 
Seamstress  .  .  -  . 
Seamstress  .  .   .   . 

Tailor 

Tailoress.   .   .       , 

Tailoress 

Tailoress 

Tailoress.  .   .   .   . 
Librarian    .   .   .   . 
Dining  room  .   .   , 
Dining  room  .   .   . 
Dining  room  .  . 
Housekeeper.  . 
Hospital  Matron 
Nurse    ..... 

Nurse 

Nurse 

Watchman  .  .  . 
(!oachman  .   .   . 

Janitor 

Jai'itor 

Engineer.  .  .  . 
Engineer.  .  . 
Shoemaker.  .  . 
Shoemaker.  .  . 
Carpenter  .  ■  . 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 
Laundry  .... 

Farmer 

F«rmer 

Florist  ...  . 
(iarttener.   .  .   . 

Baker 

Baker    

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Laborer  .... 
Laborer  .... 
Laborer  .... 
Seamstress  .  .  . 


2.10  for  November. 


MONTH  OF  JANUARY.  1890. 


O.E.  Holloway.  .  . 
Mrs.  J.R.Wood  .  . 
John  A.  Deem  .  .  . 
Ida  M.  Glfisc  .  .  .  , 
Belle  A.  Powers  .  . 
Emma  Brown  .  .  , 
Nannie  Jayne  .  .  . 
Cora  Lottio  .  . 
Fannie  Banta  .  .  , 
Laura  Wachstetter 
Fannie  Moffitt  .   .   , 


Physician       .   .   .   . 

Matron 

Printer 

Principal  or  School 

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    


39 


ROSTER   OF    EM  PI/)  YES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  JANUARY.  1890-Continued. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Pora  Lemonds  .  . 
Frank  L.  Butler  .  . 
Kute  Friel       .   .    .   . 

N.  H.Webb 

Ada  I.  Miller.  .   .   , 
*'Aray  J.  Loomis 
Lizzie  H.  Reed  .    .   . 
S.  M.  Gillinghana. 
El  hi  Loftin.  .   .       . 

Stella  Reed 

Louisa  Lee 

Kjito  Fulton  .  .  .  . 
E.  B.  Sbadomey  .  . 
Bertha  Latigston  .  . 

C.  C.  Richardson  . 

Ann  Byrley 

Clara  Htiney.  .  .  . 
Laura  McConnell  . 
Anna  Parker.  .  .  . 
J.  H.  Kochman.  .  . 
M.  Kochman  .  .  .  . 
Mipnie  Allen.  .  . 
Katf>  McCurren.  .  . 
Belle  Haines  .  .  .  , 
C  M.  Lester  .  .  .  . 
Maggie  Ransdell .  . 
M.  Metsksr.  .  .  . 
Lucy  J.  Clark  .  .  , 
Hattif  Veach .  .  .  . 
t  Lizzie  .Johnson  .  , 
Lon  M.  Evans  .  .  . 
H.  Peter.'dorf.  .  , 
Jennie  Sibel  .  .  . 
Lucinda  Gray  .  .  . 
S.  S.  Abrums  .  .  . 
James  Abrams  .   .   , 

D.  Williamson  .   . 

C.  M.  Roberts.  .  . 
Cli!is.  Morris  .   .   .   , 
Wm.  Casley.  ... 
Ed   LiiValley.   .   .   . 
Erwin  Pitts.    ... 
Luther  Locke.  .   . 

D.  F.  Copper  .  .  .  , 
John  Dillencourt. 

E.  C.  Lutz    .... 
Mary  Caster       .   . 
Josephine  Johnson 
M.  Dougberty    .   . 
M.  J.  Freeman 
Jennie  Elliott   .   . 
Jennie  Emanuel  . 
Belle  Penniugton 
Inn. a  Morris 
Minnie  Laughton 
S.  J.  Coot)er    . 

M.  Dewaine  .  . 
A.  M.Troxell.  .  . 
\Vm.  N  Perkey.  . 
Eugene  Morand  . 
Ja(>k  Weathers  .  . 
t  Viola  Downing  . 
Belle  Roll  .... 
Kate  Withers.  .  . 
Samuel  Bird  .  .  . 
Lon  Smith  ... 
Anna  Lamb  .  .  . 
Fannie  Laughton 
Dossie  Freeman   . 


Music  teacher 

Band 

Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress.  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Librarian  .  . 
Dining  room  . 
Dining  room  . 
Dining  room  . 
Dining  room  . 
Housekeeper . 
Hospital  .  .  . 
Ho.-^pital  .  .  . 
Hospital  .  .  . 
Hospital  .  . 
Watchman  .  . 
Watchman  .  . 
Driver  .  .  .  . 
J.anitor.  .  . 
Janitor.  .  .  . 
Engineer.  .  . 
Engineer. 
Engineer.  .  . 
Engineer.  .  . 
Shoemaker.  . 
Shoemaker.  . 
Carpenter  .  . 
Laundry .  .  . 
Launlry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Fanner.  .  .  . 
Farmer.  .  .  . 
Florist  .  .  .  . 
Baker  .  .  .  . 
Baker    .   .   .  . 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Laborer  .  .  . 
Laborer  _  .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Printer.    .   .   . 


*?8.32  for  December. 
tS2.50  for  December. 
183.75  for  December. 


40 
ROSTER    OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  FEBRUARY,  1890. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


AMOUNT, 


0.  E.  HoUoway.  .  . 
Mrs.  J.  R.  Wood.  . 
John  A.  Deem  .  .  . 
Ida  M.  Glass  .  .  .  . 
Belle  A.  Powers  .  . 
Emma  Brown  .  .  . 
Nannie  Jayne    .   .   . 

Cora  Loftin 

Fannie  Banta  .  . 
Laura.  Wachstetter . 
Fannie  MofStt  .  .  . 
Dora  Lemonds  .  .  . 
*Frank  L.Butler     . 

Kate  Friel 

N.H.  Webb 

Ada  I.Miller.  .  .  . 
Amy  J.  Loomis.  ,  . 
Lizzie  H.  Reed  .  .  . 
S.  M.  GelliDgham    . 

Ella  Loftin 

Stella  Reed 

Louisa  Lee 

Kate  Fulton  .  .  .  . 
E.  B.  Shadomey  .  . 
Bertha  Langston  .  , 
C.  C.  Richardson  .  . 

Ann  Byrley 

Laura  McConnell  . 
Anna.  Parker  .  .  .  . 
J.  H.  Kochman.  .  . 
M.  Kochman  .  .  . 
Minnie  Allen.  .  .  , 
Kate  MeCurren.  .  . 
Belle  Haines  .   .   .   . 

C.  M.Lester  .  .  .  . 
Maggie  Ransdell .  , 
tMary  A.  Sisson  .  . 
Lucy  J.  Clark  .  .  ■ 
Lizzie  Johnson  .  .  . 
Lou  M.  Evans  .  .  . 
H.  Petersdorf.  .  .  . 
Lucinda  Gray  .  .  . 
Jennie  Sibel  .  .  .  . 
S.  S.  Abrams  .   .   .   . 

D.  Williamson  .   .   , 

C.  M.  Roberts.  .  .  , 
Charles  Morris  .  .  . 
Wm.Casley  .  .  .  , 
Ed  La  Valley.  .  .  , 
Luther  Locke.  .  .   , 

D.  F.  Copper .  .  .  . 
John  Dillencourt.  , 

JB.C   Lutz 

Eli  McCormack  .  . 
Mary  Caster  .  .  .  , 
Josephine  Johnson 
M.  Dougherty  .  .  , 
M.  J  .  Freeman  .  .  . 
Jennie  Elliott  .  . 
Jennie  Emanuel  .  , 
Belle  Penninjiton  , 
lona  Morris 
Minnie  Laughton    . 

M.  Metsker 

S.J.Cooper  .  .  .  . 
M.  Dewaine  .  .  .  , 
A.M.  Troxell.  .  .  . 
Wm.  N.  Perkey  .  . 
Eugene  Morand  .  . 
Jaek  Weathers  .  , 
Viola  Downing. 


Physieian 

Matron 

Printer 

Principal  of  School 

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Music  teacher  .   .   . 

Band 

Groverness       .   .   .   . 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess   ..... 

Seamstress 

Seamstress 

Seamstress  .   . 

Seamstress 

Tailor 

Tailor 

Tailor 

Tailor 

TMilor 

Librarian 

Dinicg  room.  .  .  . 
Dining  room .... 
Dining  room,  .  .  . 
Housekeeper  .... 

Hospital 

Hospital 

Hospital 

Hospital 

Watchman  ..... 

•Driver 

Janitor ....... 

Janitor 

Engineer 

Engineer 

Engineer 

Shoemaker 

Shoemaker 

Carpenter 

Carpenter 

Laundry  

Laundry  

Laundry  ..... 

Laundry  

Laundry  ...... 

Laundry  

Laundry  

Laundry  

Laundry  

Laundry  

Farmer 

Farmer 

Florist 

Baker    

Baker    

Cook 

Cook 


41 


ROSTER   OF    EM  I^LO  YES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  FEBRUARY,  1890-Continued. 


NAMES. 

OCCUPATION. 

AMOUNT. 

Belle  Koll 

Knte  Withers 

Cook  ...      .  

Cook 

Cook 

$16  00 
16  00 

Esther  Knight 

6  95 

29  38 

42  45 

4  66 

24  00 

Hattie  Veach 

2  12 

■"SlS.e?  for  December, 
t  Four  days  in  January. 
I  Resigned. 


MONTH  OF  MARCH,  1890. 


0.  E.Holloway 

850  00 

Mrs.J.  R.Wood 

Matron 

Printer.   . 

40  00 
40  00 

Ida  M   Glass     

40  00 

Belle  A.  Powers 

Teacher       

30  00 

.30  00 

30  00 

Teacher    

30  00 

Fannie  Banta 

Teacher    

30  00 

30  00 
30  00 

Fannie  Moffitt 

Dora  Lemonds 

Music  teacher 

30  00 

Frank  L.  Butler 

Band 

40  00 

Kate  Friel 

20  00 

IS!.  H.Webb 

Governess 

20  00 

Adah  I.  Miller 

20  00 

''Lizzie  H.  Reed 

Governess 

16  33 

S.  M.  Gillingham 

Governess 

20  00 

EllaLoftin 

20  00 

Stella  Rped 

Governess 

20  00 

16  33 

Kare  Fulton 

Governess 

20  00 

E.  B.  Shad'omey 

Governess 

20  00 

20  00 

3  67 

3  67 

Seamstress 

20  00 

16  00 

18  00 

16  00 

Seamstress 

Tailor 

16  00 

40  00 

Tailor 

20  00 

Tailor 

20  00 

Kiite  McCurren 

Tailor 

20  00 

Belle  Haines     ■ 

Tailor 

20  00 

C.  M.  Lester 

Maiy  Sisson 

M.nggie  R.ansdell 

Librarian 

25  00 
16  00 

16  00 

16  00 

15  00 

25  00 

H.  Petersdorf 

Hospital 

Hospital 

20  00 
20  00 

16  00 

S.  S.  Abrams 

25  00 

30  00 

C.  M.  Roberts 

20  00 

Janitor ^ 

15  00 

50  00 

30  00 

D.F.  Copper 

40  00 

John  Dillencourt 

Shoemaker 

30  00 

42 
ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  MARCH,  1890-Continued. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


EH  McCormack  .  . 
Mary  Castor  .  .  .  . 
Josephine  Johnson. 
M.  Daugherty  .  .  . 
M.  J.  Freeman  .  .  . 
Jennie  Elliott  .  .  . 
Jennie  Emanuel  .  . 
Belle  Pennington  . 
lona  Morris  .  .  .  . 
Minnie  Laughton    . 

M.  Metsker 

M.  Ltewaine  .  .  .  . 
A.M.  Troxell.  .  .  . 
Samuel  McCorkhill 
Wm.N.Perkey  .  . 
Eugene  Morand  .  . 
Fred  Messenheimer 
Viola  Downing.  .  . 

Belle  Roll 

Kate  Withers.  .  .  . 
Esther  Knight  ■  -  . 
Lon  Smith  .  .  .  . 
James  E.  Parrish.  . 
Samuel  Bird  .  .   .  . 


'■'Discharged. 


Shoemaker 
Laundry  . 
Laundry . 
Laundry . 
Laundry . 
Laundry . 
Laundry . 
Laundry . 
Lnundry . 
Laundry . 
Laundry  . 
Farmer.  . 
Florist  .  . 
Gardener. 
Baker  .  . 
Baker  .  . 
Cook  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  . 
('oo\  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  . 
Painter.  . 
Farmer.-. 
Laborer    . 


MONTH  OF  APRIL,  1890. 


0  E  Hollowav     

S50  00 

Mrs.J.  R.  Wood 

Matron 

Printer 

40  00 
40  00 

9  20 

Ida  M.  Glass 

Belle  A.  Powei-s 

Principal  of  School 

Teacher    

40  00 
30  00 
30  00 

Teacher    

30  00 

30  00 

30  00 

Te>cher    

Teacher    

Music  teacher 

30  00 

Fa,nnie  Moffitt 

30  00 
30  00 

*Frank  L  Butler 

28  00 

Kate  Friel                           

(jroverness 

20  00 

JN.  H.  AVebb 

20  00 

Ada  I    Miller                                ... 

20  Oil 

20  00 

20  00 

Ella  Loftin                      ... 

20  00 

Stella  Reed 

Governess 

20  Oil 
20  00 

Kate  Fulton 

E.  B.  Shadomey  .  .       

Bertha  Langston 

Ida  M.  Austin       

C.  C.  Richardson 

Ann  Bryley  . .          

Governess 

20  00 
20  00 

20  00 

Seamstress ■ 

Seamstress 

Seamstress 

20  00 
16  00 
18  00 
16  00 

Anna,  Parker 

Seamstress 

Tailor 

16  00 
40  00 

Tailor 

20  00 

Tailor 

11  50 

Tailor 

20  00 

20  00 

C  M  Lester                    

25  00 

16  00 

Maggie  Ransdell 

Lucy  J.  Clark 

16  00 

Dining  room 

16  00 
15  00 

Lou  M.  Evans  

Hospital 

25  00 

43 
ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  APRIL,  1890— Continued. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


AMOUNT. 


H.  Petersdorf .  .  .  . 
Lucinda  Gray    .... 

Jennie  Sibel 

iS.  S.  Abrams 

D.  Williamson  .... 

C.  .VI.Koberts.  .   .   . 
Josephine  Donnohue. 
Wm.  Oasley.      .... 
Luther  Locke 

D.  F.  Copper     .   . 
John  Dilleneourt.  .   . 
Eli  McCormack.  .   .   . 

Mary  Caster 

Josephine  .Johnson  .  . 
M.  Dougherty  .... 
M.  J.  Freeman  .... 
Jennie  Klliott  .... 
Jennie  Emanuel  .  .  . 
Belle  Pennington   .  . 

lona  Morris 

Minnie  Laughton    .   . 

M.   Met.sker 

James  E.  Parrish.  .   . 

M.  Dewaine 

Eiiward  Shinpley  . .  . 

A.M.Tro.xell 

Samuel  McCorkhill  ■ 
Win.  N.  Perkey  .... 
Eugene  Morand  .  .  . 
^Fred  .Messenheimer  . 
Viola  Downing  .... 

Belle  Roll 

Kate  Withers  .... 
Esther  Knight .... 

Lon  Smith      

Samuel  Bird 

Dossie  Freeman  .  .  . 
*Chas.  Morris 


Hospital  .  . 
Hospital  .  . 
Hospital  .  . 
Watchman  . 
Driver  .  .  . 
Janitor.  .  . 
Janitor.  .  . 
Engineer.  . 
Engineer.  . 
.•shoemaker . 
Shoemaker. 
Carpenter  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Lsiundry  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Florist  .  . 
Gardener .  . 
Baker  .  .  . 
Baker  .  . 
Cook  .  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  .  . 
Cook  ,  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  .  . 
Painter .  .  . 
Laborer  .  . 
Printer.  .  . 
Janitor.  .   . 


820  00 
20  00 
16  00 
25  00 
30  00 
20  00 
4  50 
48  50 
30  00 
40  00 
30  00 
50  00 
20  00 
16  00 

6  00 
12  00 
12  00 
12  00 
12  UO 
12  00 
12  00 
12  00 
30  00 
30  00 

7  67 
.35  00 
30  00 
25  00 
11  50 
42  50 
25  00 
16  00 
16  00 
16  00 
38  25 
32  50 
15  00 
10  50 


*  Discharged, 
t  S2.50  for  March. 


MONTH  OP  MAY,  1890. 


0.  E.  HoUoway.  .  .  . 
Mrs.  J.  R.  Wood  .  .  . 
John  A..  Deem      .   .   . 

D.  C.  Free.Tian  .   . 

Ida  M.  Glass 

Belle  A.  Powers  .  .  . 
Emma  Brown  .  .  .  . 
Nannie  Jayne  .   .   .   . 

Cora  Loftin 

Fannie  Banta  .  .  .  , 
Laura  Wachstetter .  . 
Fannie  Moffitt  .  .  .  . 
Dora  Lemonds  .  .  .   , 

KateFriel       

N.H.  Webb 

Adah  I.  Miller  .   .   .  , 

Amy  Wright 

S.  M.  GiUingham    .  . 

EllaLoftin 

Stella  Reed 

Loren.v  Nave 

Kate  Fulton 

E.  B.  Shadomey   .   . 
Josephine  Donnohue 
Bertha  LangstoB .  . 


Physician    .   .   .   .  . 

Matron 

Printer 

Printer 

Principal  of  school 

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teaeher    

Teacher    

Te.tcher 

Teacher   

Teacher   

Music  teacher  .  .   . 
Governess      .  .   .  . 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 


«50  00 
40  00 
40  00 
12  00 
40  00 
30  00 
30  CO 
30  00 
30  00 
30  00 
30  00 
30  00 
30  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  00 
12  00 
20  00 


44 

ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  MAY,  1890-Continued. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Ida  M.  Austin   .... 

C.  C.  Richardson  .  .   . 

Ann  Byrley 

Laura  McConnell    .   . 

Anna  Parker 

J.  H.  Kochman  .  .  .   . 

M.  Kochman 

Fannie  Tyner  .  .  .  . 
Kate  MeCurren    .   .   . 

Belle  Haines 

0.  M.  Lester 

Mary  Sisson 

Maggie  Ransdell  .  .  . 
Lucy  J.Clark  .  .  .  . 
*Lizzie  Johnson  .  .  . 
L.  M.  Broadbent .  .  , 
Lou  M.  Evans  .  .  .  . 
H.  Petersdorf   .   .   .   . 

Jennie  Sibel 

S.  S.  Abrams 

D.  Williamson  .  .  .  . 
C.  M.  Roberts  .  .   .  . 

D.W.  Berry 

Wm.  Casley 

Luther  Locke    .   .   .   . 

D.F.  Copper 

John  Dillencourt  .  . 
Eli  McCormaek   .   .   . 

Mary  Caster 

Josephine  Johnson  . 
M.Daugherty  .  .  .  . 
M.  J.  Freeman  .  .  .  . 
Jennie  Elliott  .  .  .  . 
Jennie  Emanuel  .  .  . 
Belle  Pennington  .   . 

lona  Morris 

Minnie  Laughton   .   . 

Mary  Huey 

Ella  M.  Snyder  .  .  . 
James  E.  Parrish    .   . 

M.  Dewaine 

Edward  Shippley  .  . 
A.M.  Troxeii  .  .  .  . 
Samuel  McCorkhill  . 
Wm.  N.  Perkey  .  .  . 
Eugene  Morand  .  .  . 
Fred  Messenheimer  . 
tM.  Mesker  .   .   . 

Viola  Downing    .   .   . 

Belle  Roll 

Kate  Withers  .  .  .  . 
Esther  Knight .  .   .   . 

Lon  Smith 

Samuel  Bird 

Josephine  Donnohue 
Nellie  Layton   .   .   .   . 


Seamstress  . 
Seamstress . 
Seamstress . 
Seamstress . 
Seamstress . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Librarian  . 
Dining  room 
Dining  room 
Dining  room 
Housekeeper 
Housekeeper 
Hospital  .  . 
Hospital  .  . 
Hospital  .  . 
Watchman  . 
Driver  .  .  . 
Janitor.  .  . 
Janitor.  .  . 
Engineer  .  . 
Engineer  .  . 
Shoemaker  . 
Shoemaker . 
Carpenter  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer 
Farmer  .  . 
Florist  .  .  . 
Gardener  . 
Baker  .  .  . 
Baker  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  . 
Cook  .... 
Cook  .... 
Cook  .... 
Cook  .... 
Cook  .  .  .». 
Painter  .  . 
Laborer  .  . 
Teaching  . 
Teaching    . 


*  Discharged. 
t  810  for  April. 


MONTH  OF  JUNE,  1890. 


0.  E.  Holloway 
Mrs.J.R.  Wood 
W.R.  Allen  .  . 
John  A.  Deem  . 
D.  (p.  Freeman  . 
Ida  M.  Glass  .  . 
Bello  A.  Powers 
Emma  Brown 
Nannie  Jayne  , 
Cora  Lof'tin    .   . 


Physician 

Matroti 

Store-keeper  .... 

Printer 

Printer 

Principal  of  school 

Teacher  

Teacher  

Teacher  

Teacher  


45 


ROSTER    OF   EMl'LOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  JUNE,  1890-Continued, 


NAMES. 

OCCUPATION. 

AMOUNT. 

$;io  00 

30  00 
30  00 

Laura  Waclistetter 

Fannie  Moffitt 

Teacher    

Music  teacher 

30  00 

*Frank  L.Butler 

20  00 

Kate  Friel       

20  00 

N.  H.  Webb 

20  00 

Adah  I.  Miller 

Governess 

20  00 

EUaM.  Snyder 

20  00 

20  00 

Ella  Li>ftin 

20  00 
20  00 

Stella  Keed 

Governess 

20  00 

Kate  Fulton 

20  00 

E.B.Sbadomey 

Governess 

20  00 

20  00 

20  00 

Ida  M.  Austin       

Seamstress 

''O  00 

C.  C.  Riohardson 

Ann  Byrley •  .   .   . 

Laura  McConnell 

Seamstress 

Seamstress 

Seamstress 

16  00 
18  00 
16  00 

16  00 

J.H.Kochman . 

40  00 

M.  Kochman 

Tailor 

20  00 

Tailor 

15  UO 

Kate  McCurren 

90  00 

Tailor 

20  00 

25  00 

16  00 
16  00 

Maggie  Ransdell 

Dining  room 

Lucy  J.  Clark 

Dining  room 

16  00 

L.  Al.  Broadbent 

15  00 

Hospital 

Hospital 

25  00 

H.  Petersdorf 

20  00 

Hospital 

16  00 
25  00 
30  00 
20  00 
20  CO 

C.  M.  Roberts 

Wm.Ca.'-ley 

50  00 

Lutber  Locke 

Engineer 

30  00 

D.  F.  Copper 

40  00 
30  00 

John  Dillencourt 

Eli  MeCormack 

Carpenter 

50  00 

Laundry  

20  00 
20  00 

Josephine  .Johnson 

L;iundry 

18  00 

M.  J.  Freeman 

Laundry 

Laundry  

Laundry      

12  00 
12  00 
12  00 

Jennie  Elliott       

Jennie  Emanuel 

Laundry . 

12  00 
12  00 

lona  Morris 

Minnie  Laughton 

Laundry  

12  00 

12  00 
30  00 

James  E.  Parrish 

Farmer 

30  00 
10  iiO 

Edward  Shippley 

A.  M.  Troxell 

Samuel  McCorkhill       

Florist 

Gardener I 

Baker 

:«  00 
30  00 
25  00 

Wm.N.Perkey 

Eugene  Morand 

Baker ».   . 

15  00 
40  (W 

Fred  Messenheimer 

Cook      

M.Metsker 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook            .  .  . 

2.5  00 
25  00 
16  SO 
16  00 
16  00 
37  50 

Belle  Roll 

Kate  Withers 

Cook 

Cook 

Lon  Smith 

31  25 

Chas.  S.  Tarlton 

26  60 
8  00 

Peter  F.  Hasten 

%  Month. 


i6 


ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH    OF  JULY,  1890. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


0.  E.  Holloway.  .  .  . 
*Mrs.  J.  R.  Wood  .  .  . 
tJohn  A.  Deem    .   .   . 

D.  G.  Freeman  .  .  . 
Frank  L.  Butler  .   .   . 

KateFriel       

N.  11.  Webb 

Adah  I.  Milier  .  .  . 
Ella  M-  Snyder.  .  .  . 
S.  M.  GiMngliam.   .   . 

EUi  Loftin 

Stella  Reed 

Lorena  .Nave 

Kate  Fulton 

E.  B. Shadomey  ■  .  . 
Josephine  Donnohue 
Bertha  Langston.  .  . 
Ida  M.  Austin  .  .  . 
C.  C.  Richar  if  on  . 
Ann  Byriey  .  .  .  . 
Laura  McOonnell 

Anna  Parker 

J.  H.  Kochman.  .  .  . 
M.  Koehman  .  .  .  • 
Fannie  I'yner  .  .  .  . 
JKate  McCurren  .   .   . 

Belle  Haines 

?0.  M.Lester. 


Mary  Sis*on 

Mhg2i«  Ransdell .... 

Lucy  .1.  Clark 

Maud  Barrow        .... 

L. M.  Broadbent 

Lou  M.  Evans 

Jennie  Sibel 

S.  f^.  Abrams 

D.  Williamson 

CM.  Roberts 

]).  W.  Berry 

AVm.  Casley 

Luther  Locke 

]>.  F.  Copper 

John  Dillencourt.  .  .  . 
l!SliMeCormiK-k  .... 

Mary  Caster      

HJosepbine  McCjrmaek 

M.  Daugherty 

M.  J.  Freeman 

.lennie  Elliott      .       .   . 
Jennie  Em muel  . 
Belle  Pennington    .    .   . 

Mary  Huey 

Mary  Cartiiohael  .  .  . 
Susan  Coryell  .... 
James  E.  Parrish.  .   .   . 

M.  Dewaine       

Bdw.ird  Shipploy    .  .   . 

A.  M.  Troxell 

■'■"•'Samuel  McCorkhill    . 

Wm.  F.  Peikey 

KuKcne  Morand      ... 

H.  Smith 

M.  Metsker.       

Viola  Downing.  .... 
Kate  Uith'irs.       .       .    . 

Esther  Knight 

Wils'n  Smi  h 

Samuel  Bird      


Physician  .  . 
Matron.  .  .  . 
Printer.  .  .  . 
Printer . 

Band 

Governess  .  . 
G-overness  •  . 
Governess  .  , 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  •  • 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  • 
Governess  .  . 
Governess 
Seamstress .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  , 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Librarian  .  . 
Dining  room  . 
Dining  room  , 
Dining  room  , 
Dining  room  . 
Housekeeper, 
Hospittl  .  .  . 
Hospital  .  .  . 
AVatchman  .  . 
Driver  .  .  . 
Janitor.  .  .  . 
Janitor.  .  . 
Engineer  .  .  . 
Engineer .  . 
Shoemaker .  , 
Shoemaker  .  . 
Cai^penter 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry .  .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry .  .  . 
Lavmciry  .  .  . 
L-riundry  .  .  . 
Laundry . 
Farmer.  .  .  . 
Farmer.  .  . 
Farmer.  .  .  . 
Florist  .  .  . 
Gardener.  .  . 
Baker  .  .  .  . 
Baker    .   .   .   . 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Carpenter  .  . 
Laborer    .   .    . 


*  Resigned  .luly  21, 1890. 
t  Discharged  July  25, 1890. 
J  One-half  month  vacation. 
JDif  charged. 


!  Resigned. 
If  Resigned. 
**  Disoharged. 


47 
KOSTER   OF    EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  AUGUST,  1890. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


0.  E.HoUoway    .  .   .  . 

E.  W.Woods 

1).  C.  Freeman 

'•'W    R.  Allen 

Fannie  Moffitt 

Kate  Friel 

N.H.  Webb 

Adah  I.  Miller     .   .   .  . 
Ella  M.  Snyder    .   .   .   . 

5.  M.  Uillingham    ■   . 

Ella  Lnftin 

Stella  Reed 

Lorena  Nave 

Kate  Fulton 

E.  B. Shadomev  .  .  .  , 
Lucy  J.  Clark  .  .  .  .  , 
Bertha Langston  .  .  . 
Susan  Coryell  .  .  .  .  , 
tlda  M.Austin  .  .  .  . 
0.  C.  Richardson  .  .   .   , 

Ann  B.vrley 

Laura  McConnell  .   .  . 

Anna  Parker     

J.  H.  Kochman    .   .   .   , 

M.  Kochman 

Fannie  Tyner 

Kate  MeCurren    .   .   .  . 

Belle  Haines 

Mary  Sisson 

Magjiie  Ransdell  .   .   .   . 

Maud  Barrow 

L.M.  Broadbent .  .  .  . 

Lou  M.  Evans 

H.  Petersdorf 

Jennie  Sibel 

6.  S.  Abrams 

D.  Williamson 

C.  M.  Roberts 

D.  W.  Berry 

IWm.    Casley 

Luther  Locke    

D.  F.  Copper 

Ralph  Copper    

gJohn  r>illeueourt  .  .  . 
Eli  McCormack    .   .   .   . 

A.  Howard 

Mary  Castor , 

Josephine  iMcCormaek 

Ollie  Chandler 

IM.  Daugrherty     .   .   .   . 

Jennie  Elliott 

f  Jennie  Emanuel    .   .   . 
Belle  Pennington    .   .   . 

Mary  Huey 

Mary  Carmichael    .   .   . 

MaryClnre      

Hattio  Veach 

Eva  Chandler       .    .  .   . 
James  E.  Parrish    .  .   . 

M.Dewaine 

Edward  Shippley    .   .   . 


Physician  .  . 
Matron  .  .  . 
Printer  .  .  . 
Storekeeper  . 
Organist  .  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
j  Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Governess  .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress.  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Seamstress  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Dining  room  . 
Dining  room  . 
Dining  room  . 
Housekeeper 
Hospital  .  .  . 
Hospital  .  .  . 
Hospital  .  .  . 
Watchman.  . 
Driver  .  .  .  . 
Janitor .  .  .  . 
Janitor.  .  .  . 
Engineer  .  . 
Engineer  .  . 
Shoemaker  . 
Shoemaker  . 
Shoemaker  . 
Carpenter  .  . 
Carpenter  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Laundry .  .  . 
Laundry  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer     .   .   . 


AMOUNT. 


850  00 
40  00 
40  00 
50  00 
20  00 
20  00 
20  Oo 
20  Oo 
20  oX 
20  Oo 
2005 
20  Oa 
2005 
20  Oo 
20  On 
20  Oo 
20  Oo 
20  Oo 
934 
16  Oo 

18  Oo 
16  05 
16  Oo 
40  On 
20  On 

15  Oo 
20  On 
20  0^ 

16  Oq 
16  05 
12  Go 
1505 
25  Oo 
20  On 
16  0^ 
25  Oo 
30  On 
20  On 
20  OX 
53  5o 
30  OX 
40  On 
16  Oo 
14  OX 

168 
34  6? 

20% 
67 

19  3o 

20  OX 
1205 

8  45 
12  On 
12  OX 
12  OX 

10  40 

2*0 
16  On 
30  Og 
30  0^ 
100" 


•J25for  July,  1890. 

tl6  days  vacation. 

J83.50  for  night  work. 

^Resigned. 

i«2  for  July,  1890. 

K9  days  vacation. 


48 
ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  AUGUST.  1890-Coiitinued. 


NAMES. 

OCCUPATION. 

AMOUNT. 

A.M.Troxell 

Wm.N.  Perkey 

Florist 

m  00 

25  00 

15  00 

H.  iSmith      .       

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

Cook 

26  60 

■■='*M.  Metsker 

as  00 
26  00 

Kate  Withers                  

16  00 

Esther  Knight 

Cook 

Painter ■ 

16  00 
33  75 

28  75 

Wilson  Smith 

W.  D.  Berry 

Carpenter 

28  13 
25  00 

4  00 

^••'■fflO  for  July,  1830. 

tt Acting  matron  for  three  days. 


MONTH  OF  SEPTEMBER,  1890. 


0.  E.  Holloway  .  . 
Mrs.  E.  W.Woods  . 

D.  C.  Freeman  .  .  . 
W.R.Allen  .  .  .  . 
M. J.  Donnohue  .  . 
Belle  A.  Powers  .  . 
Emma  Brown  .  .  . 
Nannie  Jayne  .  .  . 
Cora  Loftin  .  .  .  . 
Mary  R.  Langsdale 
Fannie  Banta  .  .  . 
Celia  Campbell  .  . 
Laura  Wachstetter 
Fannie  Moffitt  .  .  . 
Bertha  Dahl  .  .  . 
Dora  Lemonds     .   . 

Kate  Friel 

N.H.Webb  .  .  .  . 
Adah  I.Miller  .  . 
Ella  M.  Snyder  .  . 
S.  M.  tiillingham  . 
'Clla  Loftin  .  .  .  . 
Stella  Reed  .  .  .  . 
Lorena  Nave  .  .  . 
Kate  Fulton  .   .   .   . 

E.  B.  Shadoiney  .  . 
Lucy  J.  CLirk  .  .  . 
Bertha  Lang^ton  . 
Susan  Coryell  .  .  . 
Ida  M.Austin  .  .  . 
C.  C.  Richardson  . 
Ann  Byrloy  .  .  .  . 
Laura  McConnell  . 
Anna  Parker  .  . 
J.  H.  Kocliman  .  . 
"M.  Kochman  .  .  . 
Fannif;  Tyner  .  .  . 
Kate  MeCurren  .  . 
Belle  llainos  .  .  . 
A.  C.  Shilling  .  . 
Mary  Sisson  .  . 
M.aegic  Kansdell 
Maud  Barrow  .  .  . 
Eva  Chandler  .  .  . 
L. M.  Broad  bent .  . 
Lou  M.  Evans.  .  . 
H.  Pet'^rsdorf  .  .  . 
Jennie  cSibel  .  .  . 
S.  S.  Abrams    .   .   . 


Physician 

Matron 

Printer 

Storekeeper  .  .  .  . 
Principal  of  school 

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacaer    

Teacher    .   

Teacher   

Teacher    

Teacher    

Teacher   

Teacher    

Music  teacher  .  .  . 
Governess   ,   .   .   .   . 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess 

Governess  .... 
Seamstress  .  .  .  . 
Se;imstress  .  .  .  . 
Seamstress  .  .  .  . 
Seamstress  .  .  . 
Seamstress    .   .   .    . 

Tailor 

Tailor 

Tailor 

TaiL.r 

Tailor 

Dining  room  .  .  . 
Dining  room  .  .  . 
Dining  room  .  .  . 
Dining  room  .  .  . 
Dining  room  .  .  . 
Housekeeper     .   .   . 

Hospital 

Hospital 

Hospital 

Watchman    .... 


49 
ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  SEPTEMBER,  1890-Continued. 


NAMES. 


D.  Williamson  .  .   . 

C.  M.  Roberts  .  .  . 
B.  W.  Berry  .  .  .  . 
Wm.  Casley  .  .  .  . 
Morton  Berry   .   .   . 

D.  F.  Copper  .  .  . 
John  McNurney  .  . 

A.  Howard 

Mary  Caster  .  .  .  . 
Ollie  Chandler  .  . 
M.Dougherty  .  .  . 
Jennie  Elliott  .  .  . 
Jennie  Emanuel  . 
tBella  Pennington 
Mary  Huey  .  .  .  . 
Mary  Cirmichael  . 
Mary  Clare  .... 
Hattie  Veach  .  .  . 
Emma  Caster  .  .  . 
Blanche  Pratber .  . 
James  E.Parrish  . 
M.  Dewaine  .  .  .  . 
Edvvard  Shippley  . 
A.M.Troxell  .  .  . 
Wm.  K.  Perkey  .  . 
Eucene  Morand  .   . 

H.  Smith 

M.  Metsker  .  .  . 
Viola  Downing  .  . 
Kate  Withers  .  .  - 
Esther  Knight  .   .   . 

Lon  8mith 

Samuel  Bird  .  .  . 
Alice  Randall  .   .   . 


OCCUPATION. 


Driver  .  .  . 
Janitor  -  . 
Janitor  .  . 
Engineer  . 
Engineer  . 
Shoemaker 
Shoemaker 
Carpenter  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Florist  .  .  . 
Baker  .  .  . 
Baker  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  .'  . 
Cook  .  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  -  . 
Painter  .  . 
Laborer  .  , 
Laundry .  . 


AMOUNT. 


S30  00 
20  00 
20  00 
.50  00 
30  00 
40  00 
30  00 
40  00 
20  00 
20  00 
18  00 
12  OC 
?2  00 
2  40 
12  00 
12  00 
12  00 
12  00 
8  66 
6  00 
30  00 
30  00 
10  00 
40  00 
25  00 

15  00 
40  00 
25  00 
25  00 

16  00 
16  00 
39  00 
32  50 
10  80 


* /<i  month  vacation.       t  Resigned. 


MONTH  OP  OCTOBER,  1890. 


0  E.  Holloway 

850  00 

Mrs.  K.W.Woods 

Matron  .      .                 

40  00 

D.  C.  Freeman 

Printer  .  

40  00 

W.  R.  Allen 

25  00 

40  00 
30  00 

Belle  A.  Powers 

Teacher '.  '. 

Emma  Brown 

Nannie  Javne .   . 

Teacher    

30  00 
30  00 

Cora  Loftin 

Tea-her 

30  00 

M:  ry  R.  Langsdale 

30  00 

Fannie  Banta 

30  00 

Gelia  C;impbell 

30  00 

Laura  Wuchstetter 

30  00 

Fannie  MotJitt 

Teafher    

30  00 

Bertha  Dohl 

Teacher    

30  00 

Music  teacher 

30  00 
20  00 

Kale  Friel 

N.  H.  Webb 

20  00 

Adah  I.  Miller 

20  00 

Ella  M.Snyder 

Uoverness 

20  00 
20  00 

S.  M.  Gillingham 

Ella  Loftin 

20  00 

Stella  Reed 

20  00 

Lorena  Nave 

20  0© 

Kate  Fulton 

Governess 

Governess 

20  00 
■0  00 

E.  B.  Shadomey 

Liioy  J.  Clark 

20  00 

Bertha  Langston 

Governess 

Governess 

20  00 

Susan  Coryell 

20  00 

50 


ROSTER   OF   EMPLOYES— Continued. 

MONTH  OF  OCTOBER.  1890-Continued. 


NAMES. 


OCCUPATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Jennie  Roach  . .  .  . 
Leota  Prather  .  .  , 
Ida  M.  Austin   .   . 

C.  C.  Richardson  .  . 

Aun  Byrley 

Laura  Md^onnell    , 
Anna  Parker  .   .  . 
J.  H.  Kochman  .  .  , 
M.  Kochman  .   .    . 
Fannie  Tyner  .  ■  • 
Kate  McCurren  .  .   , 
Belle  Haines  .   .   .   . 
A.  C. '^hilling..   . 
Mary  Sii  son    .   .   .   . 
Maggie  Kansdell  . 
Maud  Barrow  . .   .   . 
Eva  Chandler    .   .   . 
L.  M.  Broadbent  .  . 
Lou  M.  Evans   .   .   . 
H.Pettrsdorf ..   .   . 
■lennie  Sibel   .   .   .   . 
S.  S.  Abrams  .   .   .   . 

D.  Williamson  .   .   . 

C.  M.Roberts  .  .  .  . 
W.  D.  Berry    .   .   .   . 

Wm.  Casley 

Morton  Berry  . .   .   . 

D.  F.  Copper         .   . 
John  McNurney  .   , 
A.  Howard  .   .   .   .   , 
Mary  Caster   .   .    .   . 
Ollie  Chandler  .  .   . 
M.  Daugherty       .   . 
Jennie  Elliott   .   .   . 
Jennie  Emanuel  .   , 
Rosa  Armstrong  .   . 
Mary  Huey  ... 
Mary  Carmichael . 
Mary  Clark  .... 
Hattie  Veach  .  .   .   , 
Emma  Caster  .  .   .   . 
Blanch  Prather 
James  E.  Parrlsth  . 
M.  Dewaine ... 
Edward  Shippley  . 
A.M.  Troxell    .   .   . 
Jacob  Bi'dner  .  .   .   , 
Wm.  N.  Pcrkey    .   . 
Eugene  Morand  .   . 

H.  Smith 

M.  Metsker  ... 
Viola  Downing  .  .   , 
Kate  Withers  . 
Esther  Knight  .   . 
*Ellen  Bradenburg 

Lon  Smith 

Sam'lBird 

Wilsop  iSmith  .  .   .   . 


Governess  . 
Governess  . 
Seamstress  . 
Seamstress  . 
Seamstress  . 
Seamstress  . 
Sefimstress  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  . 
Tailor  .  .  . 
Tailor  .  . 
Dining  room 
Dining  room 
Diaiiig  room 
Dining  room 
Dining  room 
Housekeeper 
Hospital  .  . 
Hospital  .  . 
Hospital 
Watchman  . 
Driver  .  .  . 
Janitor  . .  . 
Janitor  .  .  . 
Engineer  .  . 
Engineer  .  . 
Shoemaker  . 
Shoemaker  . 
Carpenter  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
L aun  1  fry  .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry .  . 
Laundry  .  . 
Farmer  .  -  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Florist  .  .  . 
Gardener  .  . 
Baker  .  .  . 
Baker  .  .  . 
Cook  .  .  . 
Cook  .... 
Cook  .  .  . 
Cook  .... 
Cook  .... 
Cook  .  .  . 
Painter .  . 
Laborer  .  . 
Laborer   .   . 


'Five  day»  in  September,  1890. 


51 


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52 


Vouchers  Numbered  from  1  to  1085,  Inclusive^  for  the  Fiscal  Year 
■  EndiJig  October  31,  1890,  Showing  the  Expenditures  for  Support^ 
Furnishing,  Clothing,  Fuel  and  Light,  Farm,  Employes,  Con- 
tingent, School,  Office  and  Laundry. 


MONTH  OF  NOVEMBER,  1889. 


6> 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


M.O'Connor  &  Co. 
Walling  &  Steele  . 
James  O.  Addison. 
David  Hare  .   .   .   . 

SoLHittle 

Green  &  Furgason 
Ben.i.  Foust  .  .  .  . 
J.  W.Fitzpatriek  . 
John  Herkless.  .  . 
F.M.  Lee 


Mrs.  Wilson  .... 
Sarah  Kuhy  .... 
Eliza  J.  Kuhy  .  .  . 
Samuel  Reeves  .  . 
Mike  McKinsley  . 
John  Siler.  ... 

A.J.Todd 

C.C.  Foust  .... 
W.  B.  Reeves  .  .  . 
A.  0.  Morris.  .  . 
Grarritson  &  Co  .  . 
Sarah  E.True  .  .  . 
John  W.  Hill  .  .  . 
John  H.  Newhouse 
Lydia  Hulitt  .  .  . 
R.  M.  Gilson  .  .  . 
Rufus  Rhodes  .  .  . 
Henry  Weavinger . 
E.  C.  Newhouse  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Rhodes  .  . 
Lewis  Rediiick   .   . 

D.  J.  Dalrymple.  . 
Henry  S.  Rhodes  . 
John  Piuby  ... 
Milton  Keddick.  . 
Orpha  MeBride  .  . 
Perry  Davis  .... 
John  Leisure  .  .  . 
Chester  Rhodes  .  . 
Jab'^z  Pteddick    .   . 

E.  W.Buscher.  .  . 
Ro.sa  Slack  .  .  .  . 
L.  Ualrymple  .  .  . 
C.  M.  Rhodes  .  .  . 
Jesse  Reddick. 

J.  W.  Alexander    . 

Mary  Siler 

Thos.  Morrow  .  .  . 
D.M.Hill 


Total,  November,  1889,  support  ac 


H.  Lieber  &  Co  ...  . 
Hollweg  &  Reese  .  .  . 
The  A.  M.Dolph  Co.  . 

F.  Melton 

Sander  &  Recker  .  . 
Spiegel,  Thorns  &  Co  . 
Hildebrar.d  &  Fugate. 


Total,  November,  1889,  furnishing 


Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knigbtstown 
Farmer  .  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer   .   .   . 

count 

Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Cincinnati  • 
Kniglitstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 

account     .   . 


53 


MONTH  OF  NOVEMBER,  1889— Continued. 


NAMK  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Murphy,  Hibben  &  Co    .   .   . 

Taylor  &  Smith 

Hood,  Bonbiight  &  Co  .  .  . 
Williams  &  Patterson  .  .  . 
Williams,  Carrall  Jk  Watson 
-J .  M.  Powers 


Total,  November,  1889,  clothing  ace 


Knight  &  Jillson  .  . 
R  B.  Breckenridge  . 
Leonard  &  Ellis  .  . 
The  Smith  Vaile  Co  , 


Total.  November,  1889,  fuel  and  lig 


Peter  Watts  &  Son    . 

Wolf  &  Holt 

Wilkinson  &  Peden  . 
Forbes  <&  Applegate . 
Graf  cfc  Wallace  .  .  . 
M.  Dnugherty  .  .  .  . 
John  McGraw  .  .  .  . 
N.  B.  Wade  estate.  . 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Philadelphia 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


ount 


Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Cincinnati.  . 
.Dayton    .  .   . 


ht  account 


Total,  November,  1889,  farm  aecoun 


W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll Home 

Total,  November,  1889,  employes'  a'ccount 


Knightstown 
C;irthage  .  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


W.  M.  Edwards 

Cunningham  &  Beeman 

Joseph  Mey(?r 

W.  R.  Stage         

Poxworthy  &  Kennard  . 

Dovey  Bros   

Bell  &  Co       

John  A.  North 

S.  B.  Craudell 

Chas.  Mayer  &  Co  .  .   .   . 

O.S.Kimball 

L.  M.  Culbertson   .   .   .   . 
A.  tl.  Morris  .   .   . 

A.  M.  Troxell 

A.  Burdsal 

F.A.Cunningham   .   .   . 

John  Weaver 

Kipp  Bros 


Total.  November,  1889,  contingent 


The  Bowen-Merrill  Co   .   .   . 

Bryant  &  Uiordorf 

Standard  Publishing  Co  _.  . 
American  Press  Association 
Emil  Wulsehner 


Total,  November,  1889,  school  aceo 

James  0.  Addison 

Total,  November,  1889,  laundry  aec 
Total  expenditures  for  the  month 


Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstovrn 

Knightstown ''. 

Indianapolis 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Indianapolis 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

Indianapolis 


account. 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Cincinnati 
Cincinnati    . 
Indianapolis 

unt 

Knightstown 
ount 

of  November, 


ig?,  68 

lo7  00 
46  68 
34  38 
21)  10 

81,071  04 

182  30 
42  49 
18  94 
17  :« 


r261  06 

96  8» 
76  40 
2;^  85 

22  92 
17  75 
11  53 

3  35 

3  00 

8255  69 

1,701  70 

$1,701  70 

47  6& 
34  45 
32  40 
30  36 
29  95 
27  OO 

23  01 
20  :» 
20  00 
19  95 
16  00 
15  20 

14  71 
S  25 

4  70 
3  25 
3  00- 
2  50 

8352  74 

165  59 

15  67 
7  50 
7  20 

5  79 


54 


MONTH  OF  DECEMBER,  1889. 


«  2 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


100 
101 
102 
103 
104 
105 
106 
107 
108 
109 

no 
111 

112 
113 
114 
115 
116 
117 
118 
119 
120 
121 
122 
123 
124 
125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
130 
131 
132 
133 
134 
135 
136 
137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
146 
147 
148 


149 
150 
151 
152 
153 
154 
155 


156 
157 
158 
159 


160 
161 
162 


Walling  &  Steele  .  . 
James  O.  Addison    . 
A.  0.  Morris  .... 
J.  W.  Kirkpatrick 

8ol  Hittle 

M.  T.  Hibben  .   .   .   , 

J.  E.Waich 

Benj.  P(  ust     .   .   .   . 
Chester  Rhodes 
Eliza  J.  Ruby  .   .   .   . 
James  Hudleson    .   . 
H.  W.  Moffitt  .  .  .   , 

John  Siler 

Samuel  Reeves  .  .  . 

David  Hare 

Sarah  Ruby  

Wm.  F.Rhodes  .   .  , 
John  Trowbridge  .  . 

A.J.Todd 

.  CM.  Rhodes  .   .   .   , 

D.  J.  Dalrymple    .  , 
John  W.  Hill  .  .   .   . 

C.  C.  Poust 

Lydia  Hulitt    .   .  .   . 

\  E.G.  Newhouse  .   .   , 
J.M.Woods    .   .   .   . 

P.M.Lee 

Henry  Weavinger    . 
R.  M.  Gilson    .   .   .  . 
Perry  Davis  .   .   .   .   - 
John  H.  Newhouse 
Jesse  Reddick    .   . 
W.B.Reeves  ... 
John  MeOarty     .   . 
Milton  Reddick.  . 
L.  Dalrymple      .    . 
Geo.  W.Rhodes  .  . 
John  Leisure  ... 
Thos.  Morrow  .  .   .   . 
0.  M.  Reeves       .  . 
Henry  S.  Rho~des  .   , 

E.  W.  Buscher  .  . 
Orpiia  McBride  .  . 
Jiibez  Reddick  .  . 
Mary  Siler  .... 
Lewis  Reddick  .  . 
Wm.  P.  King  .  . 
Ann  Commons  .  . 
N.  C.  Hill 


Total,  December,  1889,  support  aeco 


Eastman,  Schleicher  &  Lee 
Spiegel.  L'homs  &  Co  .   .   .   . 

Bell  &Co 

Dovey  Bros      

J.  C.  ilirsohma.nn 

P.  iM.Herron 

Cunningham  &  Beeman    .   . 


Total,  December,  1889,  furnishing 


Taylor  &  Smith    .   .    .   . 
Fahnley  <fc  McCrea  .   . 
The  Pettibone  Mfg.  Co. 
J.  M.  Powers 


Total,  December, '. 


,  clothing  ace 


Knight  &  Jillson 

The  ElectricHl  Supply  Co. 
Leonard  &  Ellis       .   .   .   . 


Total,  December,  1889,  fael  and  Ugh  t  account 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Occident,  Ind 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
B'armer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  ■  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
P'armer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  ... 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  ■  •  • 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  , 
Farmer  .  .  . 
F,"rmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Parmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  -  . 
Parmer  -  . 


unt 


Iniiinnapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


account 


Indianapolis 
Indifinapolis 
Cincinnati  . 
Knightstown 


ount 


Indianapolis 
Chicago  . 
Ciucinnati 


55 


MONTH   OF  DECEMBER,  1889— Continutd. 


of 

NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIK.-'  WEKE  PURCHASED. 

LOCATION. 

AMOUNT. 

163 

Richmond.  Ind 

$100  00 

164 

H.T.Conde  Implement  Co 

H.  A.  Rhodes 

J.O.Spar.s 

H.H.Kocher 

45  00 

165 
166 
167 

Farmer 

Farmer 

E.  (iermantowii 

Farmer 

17  61 
14  07 
U  95 

168 

Jiimes  Fox  worthy 

Total,  December,  1889,  farm  accoun 
W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll 

3  40 

t -. 

?.192  03 

T69 

Home 

1,747  57 

170 

Ray:5ville,Ind 

5  00 

Total,  December,  1889,  employes'  ac 

Kipp  Bros 

Carthage  Tpk.  Co 

Chjs.  A.Wilson 

Newby  &  Vestal 

$1,752  57 

171 

IniiiKnapolis 

43  90 

172 
17^ 

(jreenfield,  Ind 

42  12 
40  00 

174 

Knifirht.«town 

40  00 

175 

Donald  Smith       

30  00 

176 
177 

Chas.  Mayer  Af  Co 

Peter  Watts  &  Son , 

W.R.  Stage 

Indianapolis 

27  38 
25  71 

178 
179 

Knightstown 

22  42 
12  50 

180 

Knightstown 

11  00 

181 

A.H.Morris 

10  10 

18? 

S.  B.  Crandell 

10  00 

183 

Dugdale  &  Mastin 

Kifhniond,  Ind 

8  40 

184 

5  78 

185 

2  95 

186 

M.  M.  Morris 

Total,  December,  1889,  contingent  a 
The  Central  Ohio  Paper  Co 

80 

ccount   

Columbus.  0 

187 

188 

5333  0& 

2.5  05 
1  65 

Total,  December,  1889,  school  accou 
James  0.  Addison 

nt         

826  70 

189 

100  00 

IW 

The  A.  M.  Dolph  Co 

Cincinnati 

4  00 

Total,  December,  1889,  laundry  aceo 
Total  expenditures  for  the  month 

S104  00 

of  December,  1889 

4,735  95^ 

MONTH  OF  JANUARY,  1890. 


191 

Sohrader  Bros ^ 

$984  -55 

199 

Walling  &  Steele 

James  0.  Addison 

468  58- 

1^)3 

365  72 

194 

Kothe,  AVells  &  Bauer 

365  53 

195 
196 

Wolf  &  Halt. 

Carthage T  .  .   .  . 

2:50  00 
159  50 

197 

Sol.Hittle 

62  93 

198 

41  00 

199 

J.M.Woods 

F. M.  Lee 

Knightstown 

29  25 
25  25 

?01 

Geo.  W.Rhodes 

22  16 

202 
?(I3 

John  Siler 

Ford  Stanley    ...              

Uarritson  <fe  Co 

Sarah  E.  True 

W.  B.  Reeves       

Farmer 

21  9» 
21  29 

?(M 

18  55 

205 

16  70 

?06 

13  71 

?<t7 

David  Hare 

Chester  Rhodes 

M.T.  Hibben 

Eliza  J.  Kuby  .      

Perry  Davis 

13  33 

?m 

12  99 

?,09 

12  00 

?10 

11  88 

211 

Farmer 

11  6» 

56 


MONTH  OF  JANUARY,  1890— Continued. 


•si 

NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 

LOCATION. 

AMOUNT. 

212 

Lvdia  Hulitt 

A.J.Todd 

$11  63 
11  49 

213 

Farmer 

214 

Marv  Siler 

11  39 

215 

E.W.  Buseher 

C.M.Rhodes 

Sarah  Ruby 

C.  C.  Foust 

Farmer 

11  38 

216 

Farmer       

11  07 

^17 

10  55 

218 

10  48 

219 

10  04 

^M 

R.M.Gilson 

Wm.F.  Rhodes 

J.B.  Herkless 

John  W.  Hill 

9  80 

221 

9  36 

222 

Farmer 

8  77 

223 

8  73 

224 

Farmer 

8  62 

225 

0.  M.  Reeves 

8  20 

226 

227 

L.  Dalrymple 

Farmer 

Farmer 

Parmer 

8  18 
8  13 

■228 

Milton  Reddick 

7  64 

W) 

J.  H.  Slier 

John  McCarty 

6  85 

230 
231 

Farmer 

6  66 
6  52 

232 

5  71 

233 

5  58 

234 

235 

E.  C.  Newhouse 

W.  A.  Hill 

Farmer 

5  56 
5  34 

236 

Thomas  Marrow 

4  80 

237 

4  29 

238 

4  23 

239 

Mattie  True 

3  60 

240 
241 

Jesse  Reddick 

A.C.Hill       

Farmer 

Farmer 

3  42 
2  70 

242 

A.E.  Hill     

2  54 

243 

Chas.  True 

Farmer 

Indianapolis    .  .  . 

2  05 

Total,  January,  1896,  support  account 

Eastman,  Schleicher  &  Lee 

Otto  Stechan  &  Co 

244 
245 

$3,143  91 

82  34 
60  00 

246 

Indianapolis 

36  89 

247 

Mareeau  &  Power 

Total,  J'anuary,  1890,  furnishing  ac 

Murphy,  Hibben  &  Co 

Hood,  Bonbright  &  Co 

Williams  &  Patterson 

J.  M.  Powers    . 

Total,  January,  1890,  clothing  aeco 

13  00 

248 
249 

count 

Indian:ipolis 

S192  23 

519  92 
29  40 

250 

17  03 

251 

2  25 

252 

unt 

$568  60 
177  80 

253 

128  50 

254 

B.  M.  Pa-ker 

C.  C.  Perry,  agent.  .   .  _. 

Hide,  Leiither  and  Belting  Co 

Gus  Bonsar      

96  13 

255 

90  M 

256 
267 

Indianapolis 

61  56 
60  29 

258 
959 

Leonard  &  Ellis 

Wm.  Gr.  Fisher  Manufacturing  Co   .   .   . 

Total,  January,  1890,  fuel  and  light 

Geo.  Siler 

Graf  &  Wallace 

Cincinnati 

20  60 
12  96 

.account 

Farmer       .   .       

260 

$647  84 
106  63 

261 

28  35 

262 

13  06 

263 

B.D.Fort 

Alf  Jackson.   

6  48 

264 

4  50 

265 

H.  H.  Kocher 

Bast  Germantown 

2  60 

266 

John  McGraw 

2  55 

267 

Frank  Allie 

1  50 

?fi8 

Joseph  McCorkhill 

1  50 

269 

Enos  Giiuker 

1  00 

Total,  January,  1890,  farm  account 

$168  17 

0/ 


MONTH  OF  JANUARY,  1 890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


Dossie  Freeman.   .  Home 

W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll '  Home 

Total,  January,  1890,  employe.^'  ae  count. 


W.M.Edwards Knightstown 

Peter  W.itts  &  Son Knightstown 

Cunningham  <&  Beeman Knightstown 

Dovey  Bros Knightstown 

Bell  &  Co Knightstown 

W.  R.  Stige Knightstown 

R.  B.  Breekenridge Knightstown 

J.N.  Hurty      Indianapolis 

Foxworthy,  Kennard  &  Co Knightstown 

Selina  Laughten Irviagton  .   . 

A.M.  Morris Knishtsiown 

0.  S.  Kimball Knightstown 

L.  W.  .Jirdan Indianapolis 

S.B.Crandell Knightstown 

W.  H.  Bradburry '  Richmond.  . 

A.  Burdsal Indianapolis 

Israel  Shinn Ogden  .   .   .   . 

•John  Bird  .   .              Raysville   .   . 

W.  P.King Kniehtstown 

A.  M.  Troxell Knightstown 

F.  A.  Cunningham Knightstown 

Hildebrand  &  Fugate Indianapolis 

Frank  .M.Talbott Indianapolis 

Total,  January,  1890,  contingent  account 


The  Bowen-Merrill  Co Indianapolis 

W.  R.AVilson Indianapolis 

Rushville  School  F.  Co Rushville  .   . 

Bryant  &  Dierdorf Indianapolis 

Total, . January,  1890,sehool  account,      

R.L.Harrison ,  Knightstown 

1 
Total,  January,  1890,  office  account; 

James  0.  Addison !  Knightstown 


Total,  January,  1890,  laundry  account 

Total  e.xpenditures  for  the  month  |of  January,  1890 


AMOUNT. 


So  GO 

1317  25 

$1322  25- 

1.36  14 

91  13 

62  50 

34  39 

33  56 

33  27 

:^35 

30  00 

27  20 

25  00 

20  07 

12  75 

11  50 

10  00 

9  75 

9  14 

8  75 

6  50 

4  30 

3  00 

2  75 

1  95 

1  50 

S605  50 

76  2» 

35  00 

33  3i 

1  29 

S145  91 

2:-:;  ?9 

sai  3» 

100  00 

»100  00 

7,417  80 

MONTH  OF  FEBRUARY,  1890. 


.301 

James  0.  Addison  .... 

?S01  70 

30^ 

Walling  &  Steele 

Wilkinson  &  Peden 

.515  74 

303 

65  OO 

304 

Wolf  .t  Holt 

J.  W.  Kirkpiitrick 

(Jreen  &:  Furgason ... 

J.   M.  Woods 

Sol  Hittle      

60  OO 

.305 
306 
307 
.308 

Occident.       

Knightstown 

Knightstown 

53  70 
42  OO 
20  49 
17  98 

309 

Samuel  Reeves 

14  74 

310 

David  Hare 

Farmer 

14  05 

311 

Geo  W.  Rhodes 

Farmer 

Farmer 

H  01 

31? 

A.E.Newsom 

D.  J.  Dalrymple 

13  35 

313 

Farmer 

12  59 

.314 

Jabez  Reddick 

Chester  Rhodes 

12  22 

315 

11  08 

.316 

Benj.  Foust 

10  58 

31V 
318 

Milton  Reddick 

Perrv  Davis 

Farmer 

8  66 

8  58 

319 

John  MeCarty 

Farmer 

8  28 

58 


MONTH  OF  FEBRUARY,  1890— Continued . 


6> 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


320  J.  H.  Siler 

321  M.  J.  Hibben      

322  Martha  Chafldler 

323  Wm.  F.Rhodes     

324  ElizaJ.  Ruby 

325  John  Siler 

326  CM.  Rhodes 

327  Marshal  Newhouse 

328  Garritsou  &  Co 

329  A.J.Todd 

3:^0  E.W.Buscher 

331  A  O.  Morris 

332  R.  M.  Uilson 

333  Sarah  Ruby 

3:^4  C.  U.  Foust 

335  Henr.y  Weavinger 

336  L.  Dalrymple 

337  Thos.  Morrow 

338  F.M.Lee 

339  A.  E.Hill 

340  LydiaHulitt 

341  John  W.Hill 

342  Bryant  &Dierdorf 

343  Henry  S.  Rhodes 

344  Eli  Newhouse 

S45  Jessie  Reddick 

346  Burk  &  Edwards 

Total,  February,  1890,  support  acco 

347  J.  E.  ftoodbee,  secretary 

348  Hildebrand  &  Fugate .       . 

349  WiH.L.  Elder 

350  F.  M.  Herron 

351  Eastman,  Schleicher  &  Lee 

352  C.  C.  Barrett  &  Bros 

353  Albert  Oall 

j  Total,  February,  1890,  furnishing  a 

35i  I  Murphy.  Hibben  &  Co 

355  i  Taylor  &  Smith 

356  i  Williams  &  Patterson 

357  I  J.  M.  Powers 

353     J.T.Charles 

Total,  February,  1890,  clothing    ace 

359  O.C.  Perry.  :igent 

360  Knight  &  .Jillson   ... ■... 

361  WhittonburgcfeWhittenburg 

362  Leonard  &  Ellis 

Total,  February,  1890,  fuel  and  light 

363  A.H.  Morri.s 

361     Mrs.  C.  A   Elder 

36''i     Samufl  Reeves 

366  Wm.  F.King 

367  L.  M.  Culbert,=on 

368  F.C.Huntington  &  Co 

369  Graf  &  Wallace 

370  AUred  Jackson 

371  Henry  A.  Dreer 

Total,  February,  1890, farm  account 

372  W.  H.Lester,  pay-roU 

373  Do  sie  Freeman 

374  Hattie  Veach 

Total,  February,   1890,    employes' 


LOCATION. 


Farmer  .... 
Knightstown  . 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .... 
Knightstown  . 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Knightstown  . 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  .   . 

Indianapolis  . 
Farmer  .... 
Farmer  ... 
Farm'er  .... 
Knightstown    . 

unt 

Hartford,  Conn 

Indianapolis  . 

Indianapolis  . 

Indianapolis  . 

Indianapolis  . 

Knightstown  . 

Indianapolis  . 

ccount   

Indianapolis  . 

Indianapolis  . 
Kiiightstown 

Knightstown  . 

Knightstown  . 

ount 

Indianapolis  ■ 

Indianapolis  . 

Knightstown  . 

Cincinnati    .  . 

account   .... 

Home  .... 

Newcastle .  .  . 
Farmer   .... 

Knightstown  . 

Knightstown  . 

Indianapolis  . 

Knightstown  . 

Knightstown  . 

Philadelphia  . 

Home 

Home 

Knightstown    . 

account  .... 


59 


MONTH  OF  FEBRUARY,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


W.M.  Edwards _.   .   . 

Franoke  &  Schindler '.   .   . 

Cnrl-haga  Tpk.  Co 

National  Surgical  Institute 

W.  K.  Stage 

B.;ll&Co 

Dovey  Bro?  

Clif.  I.  Lcinmon 

Kipp  Bros  

Cunnirjgham  &  Steele 

A  .  Ei.  Morris 

Chas.  Mayer  &  Co ■   ■ 

S.  B.Crandell 

It.  B.  Brei'kenridge     

H.S.Reed 

Geo.  L.  Davey 

A.  Burdsall 

F.  Melton,  Jr 

Noah  Butler 

Mark  M.  Morris 

Total,  February,  1890,  contingent 

The  Bowen-Merrill  Co      

Standard  Publishing  Co 

The  Central  Ohio  Paper  Co 

Emil  Wulschner 

The  John  Church  Co 

Total  February,  1890,  school  accou 

Wm.  B.  Burford 

Sol  Hathaway 

Total,  February,  1890,office  account 

Hunt  Soap  and  Chemical  Co 

Total,  February,  1890,  laundry  ae 

Total  expenditures  for  the  month 


LOCATION. 


Kni?htstown  .  . 

Indianapolis  .   . 

Greenfield.  .  .   . 

Indianapolis  .   . 

Knightstown  .   . 

Knightstown  .   . 

KDisrhtstown  .  . 

Knightstown  .  . 

Indianapolis  .   . 

Knightstown  -   . 
Home  ..,.,. 

Indianapolis  .   . 

Knightstown  .   . 
Knig'itstown 

Knightstown  .   . 

Knightstown  .   . 

Indianapolis  •  • 

Knightstown  .   . 

Knightstown  .   . 

Knightstown  .   . 

account  

Indianapolis    .  . 

Cincinnati    .   .  . 

Columbus,  0    .  . 

Indianapolis    .  . 

Cincinnati    .   .  . 

ut 

Indianapolis    .   . 
Indianapolis   .   . 

Indianapolis    .   . 

count 

of  February,  1890 


AMOUNT. 


855  90 
53  02 
50  15 
50  00 
42  43 
30  12 
.  29  28 
2U  80 
18  62 
16  21 
12  15 

12  00 
10  CO 

8  81 
6  00 
4  50 
3  50 
2  75 
1  50 
1  5a 

8429  24 

88  51 
62  80 

13  25 
1  55 

59 

8166  70 

6  00 
6  00 


812  00 

7  oO 

«7  50 

86,188  30 


MONTH  OF  MARCH,  1890. 


403 
404 

J.C.Perry 

Walling  &  Steele 

James  O.Addison 

Indianapolis 

Knightstown 

«762  15 
508  6» 

405 

267  12 

406 

Wolf  ct  Holt 

110  00 

407 

Wilkinson  &  Peden . 

Knightstown 

61  00 

408 

42  54 

Am 

J.  W.  Kirkpatrick 

id  88 

41U 

Win.  F.  Rhodes 

26  25 

411 

25  70 

412 

Benj.Foust 

■>l  50 

413 

Sol  Hi.tle    .   . 

18  27 

414 

J.  M.  Woods 

15  -"5 

415 

J.  H.Siler 

13  60 

416 

I).  J.  Dalrymple 

13  15 

417 

E.  C.  Newhouse 

A.  M.Byers 

John  MeCarty 

C.  M.  Rhodes 

12  97 

418 

Farmer 

12  75 

419 

n  35 

420 

11  15 

421 

11  10 

4-^y. 

Geo.  W.  Rhodes     

10  50 

4'?3 

W.B.Reeves 

Farmer 

10  42 

424 

10  00 

425 

9  95 

426 

J.J.Rhodes 

8  ^ 

427 

Chester  Rhodes 

Farmer 

7  90 

60 


MONTH  OF  MAKCH,  1890— Continued. 


4 

NAME  OP  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 

LOCATION. 

AMOUNT. 

4?R 

F. M.  Lee  . 

f7  75 

429 

7  4S 

4sn 

Mary  Siler 

Farmer 

7  41 

4ai 

Henry  Weavinger 

7  48 

4:^^ 

7  10 

4RS 

Jolin   Kubv 

6  9* 

434 

6  85 

43fi 

E.  W.  Buseher 

6  .50 

486 

Hynry  S.  Rhodes 

W.  A.Hall 

C.  C.  Foust 

Milton  Reddick 

6  49 

437 

5  98 

438 
43') 

Farmer 

5  10 
4  60 

440 

Sarah  Ruby 

Jesse  Reddick 

A.E.  Hill 

4  55 

441 

Farmer 

3  70 

44'^ 

3  65 

443 

3  60 

444 

3  19 

445 

Thos.  Morrow 

2  70 

446 

J.  L.  Lord 

T.  R.  Hayes 

Parmer 

2  10 

447 

1  86 

448 

1  20 

Total,  March,  1890,  support  account 

The  John  Van  Range  Co 

Eastman,  Schleicher  &  Lee 

Rich  ife  McVey 

S2,144  92 

449 

4.'in 

Cincinnati 

82  34 
56  04 

451 

25  00 

452 

22  00 

453 

6  65 

■454 

4  37 

455 

Total,  March,  1890,  furnishing  acoo 

unt 

Indianapolis       

Cincinnati 

S196  40 
274  15 

456 

457 

The  Pettibone  Mfg.  Co 

63  00 
2  69 

458 

G-ertrude  (rrubbs    .   .       

Tota  1,  March,  1890,  clothing  account 

Consolidated  Tank  Line  Co 

Hide,  Leather  and  Belting  Co 

Bell  &  Co          .      .                

1  35 

$341  10 

459 
460 

Richmond. 

67  35 
18  47 

461 

Knightstown 

10  85 

46'? 

3  00 

463 

Total,  March,  1890,  fuel  and  light 
David  Hare      

account  

Carthage,  Ind 

$99  67 
42  34 

464 

23  46 

465 

50  85 

466 

B. M.  Parker       

12  50 

467 

Graf  &  Wallace 

12  45 

468 

John  McGraw 

J.  C.  Vaughan 

Knightstown 

12  05 

46Q 

11  76 

470 

shelbyville       

6  66 

471 

Wm.  F.King 

2  90 

$174  97 

47^ 

Total,  March,  1890,  employes  acc't 

W.R.  Stage 

Peter  Watts  &  Son 

1,742  00 

$1,742  00 

473 

Knightstown 

:,M  09 

474 

62  26 

475 
476 

Carthage  Tpk.  Co 

M.  H.Chappell 

Cunningham  &  Steele 

Greenfield 

39  75 
34  05 

477 

Knightstown 

28  2S 

478 

Dovey  Bros 

E.  C.Lutz     

23  55 

479 

Noblesville ... 

Indianapolis 

21  50 

480 
481 

Clemens  Vonnegut 

Mark  M.  Morris 

J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent 

20  21 
15  00 

482 

Home 

14  20 

(31 


MONTH  OF  MARCH,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


W.  M.Edwards 

S.  B.  Crandell 

F.  M.  Redman 

J.E.Bodine&Co.  .  .  . 
James  Armstrong'.  .  .  . 
VVm.  H.  Armstrong  &  Co 
A.M.Troxell 


490  !  James  TroxelL 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Rushville  .  . 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


Total,  March,  1890,  contingent  account 


Allison  &  Smith 

American  Press  Association 

Emil  Wulschner       

N.E.  Publishing  Co 

John  Q.  Thomas        

Wm.  Callahan 

The  Sinker-Davis  Co  ...  . 


Total,  March,  1890,  school  account 

R.  L.  Harrison       

Total,  March,  1890,  office  account 


Garritson  &  Co       

Hunt  Soap  and  Chemical  Co 


Total,  March,  1890,  laundry  acc't 

Total  expenditures  for  the  month  !  of  March,  1890 


Sll  85 
10  00 

225 
200 
1  75» 
15* 
98  62 

8728  76 


198  16 

65  eo 

21  02 

625 

5  00 

4  50 

.S  0© 

$303  53 


8122  30 
5,870  77 


MONTH  OF  APRIL,  1890. 


James  0.  Addison  . 
Walling  &  Steele  . 
J.  R.Budd&Co.  . 
Wolf  &  Holt .... 
Wilkinson  &  Peden 
J.W.Harris  .... 
Samuel  Reeves   .   . 

J.  P.  Bates 

Sol.  Hittle 

Jabez  Reddick  .  . 
Ueo.  W.  Rhodes  .  . 
John  McCarty  .  .  . 
Benj.  Foust  .  .  . 
J.  H.Siler     ... 

F..M.  Lee 

D.  J.  Dalrymple  .  . 
J.  M.  Woods  .... 
John  Ruby  .... 
W.B.Reeves  .  .  . 
C.M.Rhodes  .  .  . 
W.  A.  Hall  .... 
Perry  Davis  .... 
John  Calloway  .  . 
J.  L.  Lord.  .  .  . 
Milton  Reddick  .  . 
E.W.Buscher..  . 
C.C.  Foust  .  .  . 
Henry  Weavinger 
John  Siler  .... 
Martha  Chandler  . 
Chester  Rhodes  .  . 
Wm.  F.Rhodes  .  . 
Eliza  J.  Ruby  .  . 
Henry  S.  Rhodes. . 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Carthage  . 
Knightstown 
Home  .  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer   .   .   . 


$1,102  50 

479  .37 

200  29 

149  00 

67  80 

37  15 

36  10 

32  52 

20  30 

17  35 

16  06 

15  96 

14  80 

14  05 

12  85 

12  00 

1175 

1100 

10  50 

10  45 

995 

930 

900 

8  45 

840 

8  15 

8  10 

7  95 

7  65 

7  66 

7  25 

7  25 

6  70 

6  9» 


62 


MONTH  OF  APRIL,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  PROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Branson  Turner  .  . 
J.  J.  Rhodes  .  .  .  . 
L.  Dalrymple  .  .  . 
Orpha  McBride  .  . 
Lewis  Reddiek  .  . 
John  Leisure  .  .  . 
E.  C.  Newhouse  .  . 
Sarah  Ruby  .... 
J.  M.  Ewing  .  .  .   . 

T.  Elliott 

Rosa  Slack  .... 
Mis.  T.  M.  Huston 

Mury  Siler 

Jessie  Reddiek   .  . 


Total,  April,  1890,  support  account 


Dovey  Bros  

Foxworthy  &  Kennard 
Hildebrand  &  Fugate  . 


Total,  April,  1890,  furnishing  account 


Murphy,  Hibben  &  Co 

Zanesville  Woolen  Manufacturing 

Taylor  <fe  Smith 

Williams  &  Carroll 

Williams  &  Patterson 


Co 


Total,  April,  1890,  clething  account . 


Marmon  &  Perry 

Knight  &  Jill.ion 

Consolidated  Tank  Line  Co 
James  Omalia 


Total,  April,  1890,  fuel  and  light  ace 


W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll 
Dos.=ie  Freeman  .  .  . 
Charles  Morris    .... 


Total,  April,  1890,  employes'  account 


T.  F.  Parker  .  .  .  . 
Ccas.  S.  Wallace  .  . 
Albertson  <&  Hobbs  . 

Gus  Bonsor 

John  Bird 

H  W.  Moffitt  .  .  .  . 
Peter  Watts  &.  Son  . 
C.  C.  Barrett  &  Bros 
Mummenhofif<fc  Co   . 

David  Hare 

Henry  A.  Dreer  .  .  . 
L.  M  .  Culbertson  .  . 
A.M.Troxell  .  .  .  . 
White  Heaton    .  .  . 


Total,  April,  1890,  farm  account 


John  W.White 

W.  R.  Stage      

Clemens  Vonnegut 

A.  Kiefer  &  Co 

National  Surgical  Institute 
(i^unnitigham  <fc  Steele  .  .  . 
Cunningham  &  Beeman    .  . 

Clif.  I.  Lemmon. 

Bell  &Co      

A  If.  Jackson 

The  Sinker,  Davis  Co  .  .  .  . 
W.  M.  Edwards 


Occident 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  • 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer   . 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 


Indianapolis 
Zanesville,  0 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis^ 
Richmond  .  . 
Knightstown 


ount 


Home  .  .  .  . 
Home  .  .  .  . 
Indianapolis 


farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Bridgeport  . 
Knightstown 
Raysville  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Philadelphia 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


«6  12 

560 

5  10 

«  4  87 

4  35 

4  GO 

3  65 

3  40 

2  95 

2  70 

2  60 

235 

2  20 

1  55 

$2,435  67 

70  57 

.   32  00 

12  60 

8115  17 

408  16 

191  39 

178  22 

10  90 

3  98 

$792  65 

75  65 

31  16 

25  33 

12  35 

$144  49 

1,793  12. 

15  00 

10  50 

$1,818  62. 

104  00- 

85  60 

51  25 

50  91 

39  00 

31  60 

29  81 

15  35 

12  90 

12  27 

10  20 

9  25 

9  20- 

95 

$462  29 

113  00 

lOfl  13 

73  58 

60  70 

50  00 

45  85 

44  00 

.   26  76 

22  68 

20  00 

18  76 

18  17 

6S 


MONTH  OF  APRIL,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Kipp  Bros .  .  . 
W.  VV.  VVijrgins 
Mark  M.Morris 


Total,  April,  1890,  contingent    accou 


Indianapolis 
Kniehtstown 
Knights  town 

nt 


Cincinnati  . 
Columbus  .  . 
Indianapolis 
Rushville.  . 
Cincinnati 


Allison  &  Smith 

The  Central  Ohio  Paper  Co  .  .  .   ■ 

The  Bowen-Merrill  Co 

Eli  Murray 

Cranston  &Stowe 

Milton.  Bradley  &  Co Springfield,  Mass 

Emil  Wulschner I  Indianapolis 

Total,  April,  1908,  school  account 

James  0.  Addison 

Total,  April,  1890,  laundry  account 

Total  expenditures  for  the  month  of 


April,  1890 


810  .')2 
1  25 
1  25 

1606  25 

94  6T 
56  70 
47  24 
15  00 
12  00 
8  35 
2  52 

8236  48 

110  50 

8110  50 

6,722  52 

MONTH  OF  MAY,  1890. 


Schrader  Bros.  .  . 
Walling  &  Steele  . 
James  U.  Addison. 
Wolf  &  Holt  .  .  . 
Samuel  Reeves 
John  McCarty.  .  . 
J.  P.  Bales.  .  .  . 
.(abez  Reddick    .   . 

Sol.  Hittle 

J.H.Siler 

Eliza  J.  Ruby  .  .  . 
Henry  S.  Rhodes 
John  Ruby  .... 
Sarah  Ruby  .... 
John  Siler.  ... 
Geo.  W.  Rhodes.  . 

D.  J.  Dalrj  mple.  . 

E.  W.  Buscher.  .  . 
Perry  Davis  .... 
Noah  Reddick.  .   . 

F.  M.  Lee 

Henry  Weavinger. 
W.  B.Reeves  .  .  . 
E.  C.  Newhouse  .  . 
L.  Dalrymple  .  .  . 
Samuel  Yates  .  .  . 
John  Oalloway  .  . 
Wm.  F.  Rhodes  .  . 
W.A.Hall     .    .    .   . 

D.M.Hill 

iMartha  Chandler  . 
Chester  Rhodes  .  . 
C.  0.  Foust    .... 

J.  L.  Lord 

N.  E.  Sisson  .... 
C.M.Rhodes  .  .  . 
J.J.  Rhodes.  .  .  . 
Thos.  Morrow  ,  .  . 
Lewis  Reddick 
Rosa  Slack  ... 
J.  M.  Ewing.  .  .  . 
A.  E.  Hill  .  .  .  . 
M.  Kirkwood  .  .  . 
Mrs.  T.  M.  Huston 


Total,  May,  1890,  support  account 


Indianapolis 
Knights  town 
Knights  town 
Carthage  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Fiirmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  • 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  •  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  ■ 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
'Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer   .   .    . 


8963  90 

493  99 

3:59  38 

103  00 

19  16 

18  37 

16  05 

15  34 

14  88 

14  44 

14  43 

12  18 

11  70 

11  33 

10  76 

10  46 

9  59 

9  57 

8  71 

8  52 

8  52 

8  46 

787 

750 

6  59 

597 

594 

5  89 

5  45 

5  44 

5  42 

5  04 

5  02 

4  91 

4  86 

477 

435 

4  18 

4  09 

326 

3  10 

300 

2  84 

2  10 

82,230  S$ 


64 


MONTH  OF  MAY,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  AVHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Murphy,  Hibben  &  Co    •   .   . 
Eastman,  Schleicher  &  Lee. 

Bell  &  Co 

Spiegle,  Thorns  &  Co   .   .   . 

Hollweg  &  Reese 

F.  M.  Herron ".   .   . 

The  Sinker-Davis  Co  ...   . 
W.S.  Weaver 


Total,  May,  1890,  furnishing  account 


Knight  &  Jillson  . 
Whittenburg  Bros. 


Total,  May,  1890,  fuel  and  light,  etc 


Wilkinson  &  Peden 

Sarah  Ruby 

Green  &  Furgason 

Tavlor  &  Smith 

T.P.Wagoner  &  Son 

Harvey  Mitchell 

C.S.Wallace 

Poster  &  Bennett  Lumber  Co. 

Hildebrand  &  Fugate 

Geo.  W.Miller 

John  McGraw 


Total,  May,  1890,  farm  account 


W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll 
Josephine  Donnohue 
Nellie  Layton 


Total,  May,  1890,  employes'  account 


Indianapolis  City  Hospital 

J.  W.  Harris , 

Mark  M.  Morris , 

Dovey  Bros ■ 

Sandy  Brown 

Carthage  Tpk.  Co 

S.  B.Crandall 

W.  H  Lester 

Francke  &  Schindler  .   .   .  . 

W.  M.  Edwards 

Mrs.  R.  Wachstetter    .   .   .   , 

W.  R.  Stage  .   .       , 

R.  B.  Breokenridge  .... 

Colwell  <&  Cowan 

Clif.  1.  Lemmon 

Savannah  Brossius  .... 


Total,  May,  1890,  contingent  accou 


Cranston  &  Stowe. 
Emil  Wulschner  . 
Chas.S.Tarlton.   . 


Total,  May,  1890,  school  account. 

R.L.Harrison 

Total,  May,  1890,  office  account  . 


James  0.  Addison.   . 
Hunt  Soap  and  C.  Co 


Total,  May,  1890,  laundry  account. 
Total  expenditures  for  the  month 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Chicago  .  .  . 
Knightstown 


Home 
Home 
Home 


Indianapolis 
Home  .  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Greenfield.  . 
Knightstown 
Home  .  .  ■_  . 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Fishersburg  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Rushville  .  . 
Knightstown 
Home  .   .   .   . 


nt. 


Cincinnati.  . 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 


Knightstown 


Knightstown 
Indianapolis 


of  May.  1890 


8225  89 
139  61 
99  03 
76  50 

49  10 
22  75 

7  92 
5  00 

J620  71 

95  70 
17  10 

S112  80 

112  90 

91  00 

■  90  01 

58  55 

50  19 
46  95 
24  20 
16  75- 

9  00 
7  70 
7  60 


8514  85 

1,830  78 

12  00 

15  00 

81,857  78 

64  75 

60  78 

40  85 

39  64 

39  12 

30  18 

20  00 

17  21 

13  00 

12  40 

10  00 

5  00 

4  85 

3  00 

2  20 

2  00 

!i364  98 

9  34 

6  47 

40  40 

856  21 

9  98 

$9  98 


124  00 
16  00 


8140  GO- 
5,907  64 


65 


MONTH  OF  JUNE,  1890. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PUKCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOINT. 


Jiimcs  O.Addison Knightstown 

W:illine:&  Steele Kiiiffhtstown 

M.T.  Hibben Knightstown 

CO.  Hiulleson Farmer  .   .  . 

Benj.  Foiist Farmer  .  .   . 

Sol.  Hittle Knigdtstown 

Sarali  Ruby Farrupr  .   .   . 

D.  Deem   .   . Farmer   .   .   . 

W.  A.  Hall ]  Farmer       .   . 

Jiibe/,  Reddiek Farmer  .   .   . 

John  McCiirty Farmer 


John  Siler 

Henry  S.  Rhodes    .   . 

David  Edwards     .   . 

D.  J  .  Dalrymple  .  . 
L.  Dalrymple    .   .   . 

J.H.  Siler 

John  Ruby    

Samuel  Yates  ... 
Mrs.  B.  F.  Hudleson 
T.R.Hayes 

E.  0.  Newhouse  .  .  . 
Henry  Weavinger  . 
Noah  Reddiek    .   .   . 

F.M   Lee 

Martha  Chandler  .  . 
W.  L.  Cooper  .... 
M.  Kirkwood  .... 
J.  M.  Ewing  .  .  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Rhodes     .   . 

C.  C.  Foust 

Samuel  Reeves  .  . 
N.  E.  Sisson     .... 

Perry  Davis 

T.L.Gilson 

John  Calloway  .   .   . 


Total,  June,  1890,  support  account 


T.B.Laycock  Mfg.  Co. 
J.  C.  Hirsehman     .   .   . 
Hollweg  &  Reese    .   .   , 
Clemens  Vonnegut    .   . 
Clif.  I.  Lemmon    .   .   . 
Walter  S.  Weaver     .   . 

Kipp  Bros 

Chas.  Mayer  &  Co.    .   . 


Total,  June,  1890,  furnishing  acco 


Zanesville  Woolen  Mfg 
Taylor  &  Smith  .  .  .  . 
Murphy,  Hibben  &  Co. 
Fahnley  it  McCrea    .   . 

J.  M.  Powers 

Mrs.  J.  Liebhardt     .   . 


Co. 


Total,  June,  1890,  clothing  account 


Corsolidated  Tank  Line  Co. 

Knight  it  Jillson 

Knightstown  Natural  Gas  Co. 


Total,  June,  1890,  fuel  and  light  aec 


D.M.Hill  .  . 
Lee  Forte  . 
E.  W.  Buscher 
Parker  Bros  .  . 
John  T.  Groves 
C.  S.  Wallace  .  , 
Mary  Siler  .  . 
John  McGraw . 


Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Fanner 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Fanner 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Fanner 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 

unt 


Zanesville,  0. 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Knightstown 

Knightstown 


Richmond    . 
Indianapolis 

Kniglitstiiwn 


ount 


Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Groves,  Ind  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 


31,096  .5:i 

449  40 

71  47 

44  88 

42  88 

19  77 

14  64 

1.3  94 

11  32 

10  60 

9  26 

9  25 

9  01 

9  00 

7  91 

7  24 

6  35 

6  29 

6  10 

6  01 

5  88 

5  60 

5  56 

5  22 

5  15 

5  11 

5  01 

4  87 

3  86 

3  56 

3  38 

3  34 

322 

2  87 

233 

222 

81,919  03 

59  67 

51  05 

36  25 

26  80 

21  25 

18  75 

14  76 

9  52 

J238  05 

513  10 

409  31 

307  65 

23  40 

8  80 

4  00 

81,266  26 

16  S:i 

2  68 

1  00 

$20  51 

86  10 

75  00 

60  40 

36  44 

23  00 

18  95 

14  10 

10  75 

5— S.  and  S.  Orph. 


66 


MONTH  OF  JUNE,  1890— Continued. 


6> 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIEii  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


752 
753 
754 
755 
756 


757 
758 
759 


760 
761 
762 
763 
764 
765 
766 
767 
768 
769 
770 
771 
772 
773 
774 


775 
776 
777 
778 
879 


780 
781 


Steiner&  Powers  ... 

John  Barnes 

The  Sedgwick  Bros.  Co 
Henry  S.  Rupp  &  Sons 
E.G.McGraw 


Knightstown  .  .  . 
Knightstown  .  .  . 
Dayton,  0  .... 
Shiremanstown,  Pa 
Knightstown    .  .   . 


Total,  June,  1890,  farm  account 


W.  H.  Lester,  pay- roll 
Chas.  L.  Tarlton.  .  .  . 
Peter  F.  Hasten  .... 


Total,  June,  1890,  employes"  acooun 


Cunningham  &  Steele    .  . 

Dovey  Bros 

W.  R.  Stage 

J.  W.  Harris 

Harry  Watts 

Mrs.  R.  Wachstetter    .  .   , 

S.  B.  Crandall 

M.  M.  Morris 

W.  M.  Edwards 

A.  Keifer  &  Co 

Geo.  L.  Davey  ...... 

A.  Burdsal 

Wm.  H.  Armstrong  &  Co 

A.  M.  Troxell     , 

H.C.Thayer 


Home  .  .  .  . 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 

t  '......   . 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Home  -  .  . 
Knightstown 
Fishersburg  . 
Knightstown 
Knight-^town 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


Total,  June,  1890,  contingent  aceo 


Wm.B.  Burford 

Rich  &  McV  y 

The  Central  Ohio  Paper  Co 
F.C.Huntington  &  Co  .  . 
BriantikDierdorf 


unt 


Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Columbus 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 


Total,  June,  1890,  school  account 


M.  T.  Hibben 

The  National  Starch  Manufacturing  Go 

Total,  June,  1890,  laundry  account 

Total  expenditures  for  the  month 


Knightstown 
New  York  .  . 


of  June,  1890 


MONTH  OF  JULY,  1890. 


782 

Walling  &  Steele 

8321  63 

783 

Wolf  &  Holt.       

153  00 

784 

James  0.  Addison 

Wilkinson  &  Peden 

342  2S 

785 

184  23 

78fi 

Lewi.sville 

Fiirmer 

72  00 

787 

C.C.  Huddleson 

46  24 

788 

M.T.  Hibben 

27  60 

78M 

Sol.Hittle 

22  98 

790 

Henry  Wearinger 

19  71 

791 

E.  W.  Buscher 

15  3S 

792 

15  04 

793 

A.  0.  Morris 

12  50 

794 

Sai  ah  Ruby 

12  29 

795 

11  04 

796 

T.  Elliott 

10  45 

797 

Jubez  Reddick 

Henry  S.  Rhodes 

John  McCarty 

W.  B.  Reeves 

8  85 

798 

7  37 

79q 

6  50 

800 

Farmer 

6  39 

67 


MONTH  OF  JULY,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


B.  C.  Newhouse  .  .  .  . 
I).  J.  Dalrymple.  .   .   . 

John  Ruby 

Samuel  Yates 

Eli/,a  J.Ruby 

F.M.Lee 

W.  L   Cooper 

Marl  ba  Chandler  .  .   . 

John  Siler 

Chester  Rhodes  .  .  .  . 
Mrs. T.M.Huston.  ., . 
Ann  Gammons    .  .  .  . 

Noah  Reddick 

Mrs.B  F.  Huddleson. 

J.  J.  Rhodes 

J.  L.  Lord 

Rosa  Slack 

T.  R.  Hayes     

CM.  Rhodes 

Wm.  F.Rhodes  .  .   .   . 

A.E.Hill 

Perry  Davis 


Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Fa.rmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 


Total,  July,  1890,  support  account 


Enstman.  Schleicher  &  Lee . 

Wm.H.Bennet 

Bell  &  Co 

New  York  Furniture  Co    .   . 

Clemens  Vonnegrut 

Deem  <&  Armstrong 


Total,  July,  1890,  furnishing  acc't , 


Murphy,  Hibben  &  Co 
Williiims  &  Patterson. 
Henley,  Smith  &  Co.  . 
AVilliams  &  Carroll  .   . 


Total,  July,  1890,  clothing  account. 


J.  E.  Barrett 

The  Eureka  H.&V.  Co. 


Total,  July,  1890,  fuel  and  light  a e 


DouEflas  Morris  . 
S.  P.  Hi.itt.  .  .  . 
H.  W.Moffitt  .  . 
Parker  Bros  .  .  . 
J.  0.  Sears.  .  .  . 
Geo.  W.  Miller  . 
Cbas.S.WHllace 
John  MoUraw.  . 
A  M.Troxell  .  . 
James  Maxwell  . 


Total,  July,  1890,  farm  account. 


W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll 


Total,  July,  1890,  employes'  account 


James  W.  Harris  .... 
Peter  Watts  <fe  Son  .  .  . 
Carthage  Tpk.  Co  ...  . 

W.  R.  Stage 

Chas.  Mayer  &  Co.  .  .   . 

W.M.Edwards 

Henry  Lewis 

Cuuuingham  &  Steele  . 
Wm.  H.  Armstrong  &  Co 
Pierce  &  Maey 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Kn'ghtstown 
Indianapolis 
Tndian:)polis 
Knightstown 


Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


Knightstown 
Cincinnati.  . 


count 

Rushville  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Fa  mer  .  .  . 
Chic 'go  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


Home 


Home  .... 
Knightstown 
Gre»-nfield  .  . 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
KniKhtsto"n 
Ii  dianapolis 
Knightstown 


85  85 

5  37 

4  88 

4  59 

4  57 

4  27 

3  46 

3  45 

3  02 

2  94 

2  83 

2  62 

2  57 

2  47 

2  20 

2  12 

2  11 

2  09 

1  94 

1  57 

1  41 

1  40 

81,363  11 

635  37 

118  64 

118  40 

30  00 

11  33 

10  90 

8924  64 

658  12 

109  10 

100  55 

44  22 

8911  99 

11  68 

6  25 

817  93 

8110  64 

18  75 

107  87 

34  28 

31  50 

9  90 

9  m 

4  45 

3  36 

1  25 

8331  04 

1,517  28 

81,517  28 

248  25 

195  44 

76  77 

31  47 

30  40 

30  09 

25  00 

22  67 

18  00 

18  00 

68 


MONTH  OF  JULY,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Dovey  Bros      

Mrs.  R.  Waehstetter    . 

S.B.Crandell 

The  A.  M.  Dolph  Co.  . 
Nat  Surgical  Institute 
Mark  M.  Morris.  .  .   . 


Knightstown 
Fishersburg  . 
Knigbtstown 
Cincinnati,  . 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


Total,  July,  1890,  contingent  account 


Standard  Pub.  Co .  . 
Cranston  &  Stowe  .  . 
The  John  Church  Co 


Cincinnati. 
Cincinnati. 
Cincinnati. 


Total,  July,  1890,  school  account  . 

Ft.  L.  Harrison 

Total,  July,  1890,  office  account  .  . 
Total  expenditures  for  the  month 


Knightstown 
of  July,  1890  . 


811  50 

10  00 

10  00 

6  30 

3  75 

2  16 

«739  80 

10  20 
6  00 

3  32 

$19  52 

13  32 

813  32 

5,838  63 


MONTH  OF  AUGUST,  1890. 


0.  A.  Walling..  .  . 
Glidden  &  Lewis  . 

C.C.  Foust 

F.M.Lee 

Ann  Commons    .   .   . 

E.  Roberts 

Jabez  Reddick    .   .   . 

P.  B.  Wright 

Sarah  Ruby      .   .   . 
John  Siler  .   . 

D.  J.  Dalrymple  .  .  . 
Henry  Weavinger  .  . 

.John  Ruby 

Henry  8.  Rhodes   .  . 

E.  C.  Newhouse  .  .  . 
John  McCarty  .... 
Eliza  J.  Ruby  .  .  .   . 

J.  M.  Ewing 

W.  L. Cooper  .... 
Noah  Reddick  .  .  .  , 
Martha  Chandler  .  . 
L.  Dalrymple  .  .  .  . 
E.AV.  Buscher.  .  .  . 

T.  R.  Hayes 

W.  B.  Keeves  .  .  .  . 
Samuel  Yates  .  .  .  . 
Mrs.  B.  F.  Hudleson 

N.  K.  Sisson 

Thos.  Morrow  .  .  .  . 
Lewis  Reddick    .  .   . 


Total,  August,  1890,  support  account 

Cunningham  &  Beeman 

Otto  Stechhan  &  Co 

Albert  Gall .   .   .   . 

Howard  Fleming 

F.  M.  Herron 

A.  P.  Garrison 


Knightstown 
Lewisville  .  . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Raysville  .  . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .    . 

Farmer  .  .  . 

Parmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .  . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 

Farmer  .  .   . 
Far 


Total,  August,  1890,  furnishing  acco 


Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 
Farmer 


Knightstown  . 
Indianapolis  . 
Indianajtolis  . 
New  York  City 
Indianapolis  . 
Indianapolis    . 


8330  14 

107  00 

17  40 

16  43 

15  60 

14  25 

13  as 

12  50 

12  11 

11  65 

11  25 

10  88 

10  11 

8  18 

7  95 

7  28 

7  20 

6  56 

6  39 

6  21 

6  01 

5  96 

5  76 

5  40 

4  80 

4  09 

3  82 

3  82 

3  33 

2  15 

$678  08 

260  18 

108  00 

70  00 

47  25 

46  75 

35  00 

unt 


57  IS 


69 


MONTH  OF  AUGUST,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


Co. 


Zanesville  Woolen  Manufacturinf 

Hide,  Leiither  and  Belting  Co 

The  Pettibone  Manufacturing  Co.  .  .   . 

H.  Bamberger,  manager 

When  Clothing  Co 

Henley,  Smith  &  Co .  . 

Total, August,  1890,  clothing  account 


Gus.  Bousor 

Mil rmon  i&  Perry 

Knight  &  Jillson   , 

R.  B.  Breckenridge  .... 
Consolidated  Tank  Line  Co. 

John-Pike 

Dean  Bro.s 

Consumers'  Gas  Co 


Zanesville,  0. 

Indianapolis 

Cincinnati 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 


Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Richmond  .  . 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


Total,  August,  1890,  fuel  and  light  ac  count . 


Peter  Watts  &  Son 
S.A.  Wfller.  .  .  . 
Albert  M.  Herr   .   . 


Total,  August,  1890,  farm  account , 


W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll 

D.AV.  Berry      

Mrs.  Madge  D.  Harris. 


Knightstown    .   . 

Chicago 

Lancaster,  Penn 


Home 
Home 
Home 


Total,  August,  1890,  employes'  acco  unt 


Wm.B.Burford.  .  .  . 
John  W.  White  .  .  .  . 
Aneshaen.-^el  k  Strong 

J.W.Harris \ 

A.Keifer  Ji  Co    .   .   .   . 

W.K.  Stage 

Prancke  A'  Schindler  . 

Henry  Lewis 

Mrs.  R.  Wachstetter    . 

S.  B.Crandell 

Macy  &  Pearce  .... 


Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Home  .  .  .  . 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Fishersburg  . 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 


Total,  August,  1890,  contingent  ace  ount 


The  Central  Ohio  Paper  Co  . 
American  Press  Association 
The  Bowen-Merrill  Co  .  .  . 


Total,  August,  1890,  school  account 

Central  Union  Telephone  Co 

Total,  August,  1890,  office  account . 


Edwin  D.Holland    . 
Hunt  Soap  and  C.  Co 


Total,  August,  1890,  laundry  accou 
Total  expenditures  for  the  month 


Columbus,  0. 
Cincinnati.  . 
Indianapolis 


Richmond  , 


Knightstown 
Indianapolis 


nt 

of  August,  1890 


8266  36 

149  98 

40  00 

30  00 

13  00 

9  00 

$508  34 

1,000  00 

147  85 

104  02 

43  98 

23  50 

18  68 

2  00 

80 

SI, 340  00 

79  98 

8  02 

3  00 

S91  00 

1,554  62 

25  00 

4  00 

Sl,5a3  62 

486  43 

140  00 

91  73 

73  35 

51  25 

36  02 

10  68 

10  50 

10  00 

10  00 

7  00 

8926  96 

85  76 

48  00 

31  21 

8164  97 

48  00 

848  00 

111  00 

34  65 

8145  65 

6,054  63 

70 


MONTH  OF  SEPTEMBER,  1890. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


James  0.  Addison.  , 
0.  A.  Walling.  .  .  . 
Wolf  &  Holt.  .  .  . 
Wilkinson  &  Peden  , 

Sol.Hittle 

M.T.Hibben  .  .  .   , 

T.  R.  Hayes 

Mrs.  J.M.  Parker.  . 
Mrs.  T.M.  Huston  . 
Jabez  Reddick  .  .  . 
Orpha  McBride  .   .   . 

B.I).  Fort 

C.  C.Foust 

John  Ruby   

Eliza  J.  Ruby  ... 

E.  Roberts 

C.  C.  Hudleson  .   .  . 

John  Siler 

Samuel  Reeves  .  .  . 
Sarah  Ruby  .  .  .  .  . 
John  MeCarty.  .  .  . 
Samuel  Yates  .  .  .  . 
Henry  S.  Rhodes  ■  ■ 

D.  J  .  Dalrymple.  .  . 
J.M.Woo.ls.  ... 
W.B.Reeves  .  .  . 
C.  M.  Rhodes  .  .  .  . 
Noah  Reddick.  .  . 
B.  W.  Buscher.  .  . 
Henry  Weavinger  . 
N.E.Sisson  .... 
W.  L.  Cooper  .  .  . 
Martha  Chandler  . 
Rosa  Slack    .... 

F.  M.  Lee 

Thomas  Morrow  . 
Chas.  Foust  .... 
John  Calloway   .   . 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Carthage.  .  . 
Kn'ghtstown 
Knightstown 
Kn  ghtstown 
Faimer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  '. 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Raysville  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Kiiightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .   .   . 


Total,  September,  1890,  support  ace 


Rushville  School  Furniture  Co 

HoUweg  &  Reese - 

Buttalo  FoTge  Co 

J.  C.  Hirschman 

Clif.  I.  Lemmon 


Total,  September,  1890,  furnishing  ac  count 


ount 


Rushville  .  . 
•Indianapolis 
Buffalo,  N.T. 
Indianapolis 
Knight.'-town 


D.  P.  Erwin  &  Co Indianapolis 

Williams  &  Patterson j  Knightstown 

Williams  &  Carroll i  Knightstown 

Fahnley  &  McCrea Indianapolis 


Ella  M.Hubbard 
J.  M.  Powers 
Gertrude  Grubbs 


Total.  September,  1890,  clothing  ac 


Elmer  Steiner    . 
Leonard  &  Ellis 


Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 

count 

Knightstown 
Cincinnati     . 


Total,  September,  1890,  fuel  and  ligh;t  account .  .  . 

W.  R.  Carter Farmer   .   .   . 

Chas.  S.  Wallace i  Knisihtstown 

W.  R.  Earnest I  Knightstown 

Green  &  Furgason '  Knightstown 

John  B.  Herkless i  Farmer   .  .   . 

Total,  September,  1890,  farm  account!     


81,547  93 

457  14 

166  85 

121  59 

65  04 

60  73 

21  44 

17  24 

13  14 

11  61 

10  80 

9  80 

9  08 

8  91 

8  82 

8  72 

8  70 

8  32 

8  17 

6  89 

6  70 

6  46 

5  84 

5  74 

5  65 

5  47 

5  24 

5  03 

4  83 

4  54 

4  36 

4  11 

3  56 

3  38 

3  07 

300 

296 

2  63 


«2,653  49 

153  50 
132  40 
116  00 
113  95 
32  12 

«547  97 

118  10 

116  68 

32  90 

23  77 

3  00 

2  75 

2  00 

8299  20 

65  82 
20  20 

«86  02 

35  00 
24  40 
19  75 
14  79 

7  87 

•  SlOl  81 

71 


MONTH  OF  SEPTEMBER,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED, 

LOCATION. 

AMOUNT. 

996 

W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll 

Total,  September,  1890,  employes'  ac 
J.  W.Harris 

Home 

81,842  20 

count .....     

997 

81,842  20 
114  00 

998 

Carthage  Tpk.  Co 

55  03 

999 

51  10 

1000 

Dovey  Bros 

FraiK^ke  &  Schindler 

45  88 

1001 

42  70 

ion? 

Bell  &Co 

Cunninsham  &  Steele 

42  43 

1003 

39  93 

1004 

C.  C.  Barrett  &  Bros 

31  34 

1005 

W.  R.  Stage 

26  15 

inofi 

W.M.  Kdwards 

Chas.  Ma\  er  &  Co 

21  64 

1007 

17  50 

1008 

Knightstown 

14  04 

10  00 

1009 

Mrs.  R.  Wachstetter 

1010 

Mrs.  S.  B.  Crandell 

Total,  Septenlber,  1890,  contingent  ac 

The  Central  Ohio  Paper  Co 

American  Tribune  Co 

Knightstown    .   .   ; 

10  00 

1011 
1012 

count 

Columbus,  0 

852r74 

16  90 
15  00 

1013 
1014 
1015 

Milton-Bradley  Co 

Globe  Furniture  Co 

John  Human 

Springfield,  Mass 

Northviile,_Mich 

13  08 
12  00 
10  00 

lOlfi 

Allison  ife  Smith 

7  84 

1017 

Emil  Wulschner 

6  54 

Total,  September,  1890,  school  accoun 

Carlon  &  Hollenbeck 

R.  L.  Harrison 

Total.  September,  1890,  office  account 

Total  expenditures  for  the  month  of 

t 

881  36 

1018 

16  00 

1019 

15  21 

September,  1890 

$3121 
6,165  00 

MONTH  OF  OCTOBER,  1890. 


Wiles,  Coffin  &  Co, 
0.  A.  Walling.  .  . 
Henry  Weavinger . 
R.  M.  Gilson.  .  .  . 

T.Elliott 

M.Kirkwood  .  . 
Benj.  Foust  .  .  .  . 
Jessie  A.  Leisure  . 

John  Siler 

E.C.  Newhouse  .  . 
Sarah  Ruby  .  .  .  . 
O.  J.  Dalrymple.  . 
Mike  McKinsley 
b].  Roberts.  .  .  .  . 
L.  K.  A  kins    .  .   . 

F.  M.  Lee 

W.  Ij.  (^oper  .  .  . 
E.  W.Buscher.  .  . 
C.M.Rhodes  .  .  . 
Chester  Rhodes  .  . 
John  B.  Herkless  . 
Mrs.  W.  B.  Reeves 
Ann  Commons  .  . 
Henry  S.  Rhodes  . 
Lewis  Keddick  .  . 
S  imuel  Yntes  .  .  . 
Samuel  Reeves  .  . 
C.  C.  Foust  .... 
Jabez  Reddiek    .  . 


Indianapolis 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
R.ysville  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Firmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer   .   .   . 


8923  13 
528  32 
35  85 
19  70 
18  72 
16  99 
16  81 
16  00 
14  59 
14  49 
14  34 
14  21 
12  95 
10  00 
9  68 
956 
9  38 
9  27 
8  22 
7  21 
7  06 
6  82 
6  75 
6  62 
6  61 
6  59 
5  89 
5  88 
5  72 


72 


MONTH  OF  OCTOBER,  1890— Continued. 


NAME  OF  PARTIES  FROM  WHOM 
SUPPLIES  WERE  PURCHASED. 


LOCATION. 


AMOUNT. 


D.M.Hil] 

John  W.Hill   .  .  .  . 

T.  R  Hayes 

Noah  Reddick.  .  .  . 
Mrs.  T.M.Huston  . 
Mrs.  B.  F.  Hudleson 
Geo.  W.  Williams.   . 

Chas.  Foust 

.John  Ruby 

Mary  Siler. 

Eliza  J.  Ruby.  .  .  . 
(ieo.  W.  Rhodes  .  .  . 

Rosa  Slack 

John  Calloway  .  .  . 
Lewis  Rhodes  .... 
L.  Dalrymple  .... 


Total,  October,  1890,  support  account 


Wm  L.Elder.  .  . 
J.  C.  Hirschman.  . 
F.M.  Herron  .  .  . 
Walter  S.  Weaver . 


Total,    October,  1890,  furnishing    ac 


J.M.Woods 

Knight  &  Jillson       

The  Eureka  H.  &  T.  Co 

Total,  October,  1890.  fuel   and  light 


P.  C.  Huntington  &  Co 

A.M.  Troxell .   .   . 

Total,  October,  1890,  farm  account.  . 

W.  H.  Lester,  pay-roll 

Total,    October,   1890,  einployes'    ai 


J.  W.  Harris    .... 

W.B.Gray 

Peter  Watts  &  Son  . 
W.R. Stage  .  .  .  . 
S.B.Crandell  .  .  .  . 
Mrs.R.  Wachstetter 
A.  Kiefer  &  Co  .  .  . 
J.  E.Bodine  &  Co  . 
W.H.Lester    .  .   .   . 


Total,  October,  1890,  contingent  ac 
Yohn  Bros 

Total,  October,  1890,  school  account  . 
R.  L.  Harrison 

Total,  October, 1890,  office  account  . 
A.O.  Morris 

Total,  October,   1890,  laundry  accou 

Total    expenditures  for  the  month 


Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Knightstown 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  ,  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  ,  .  . 
Farmer  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer  .  .  . 
Farmer   .   .   . 


Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


count 


Knightstown 
Indianapolis 
Cincinnati.  . 


account.  .   .   . 

Indianapolis 
Knightstown 


Home 


count , 


Home  .... 

Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Knightstown 
Fishersburg  . 
Indianapolis 
Indianai>olis 
Home  .... 


count 

Indianapolis 


Knightstown 


Knightstown    . 

nt 

of  October,  1890 


85  62 

.5  02 

4  99 

4  61 

4  56 

5  41 

4  44 

4  24 

4  14 

3  97 

2  89 

2  85 

2  80 

2  77 

2  25 

1  89 

■81,829  81 

812  50 

429  35 

50  .50 

24  75 

81,317  10 

38  85 

12  71 

6  25 

S57  81 

23  12 
9  00 

832  12 

2,045  54 

82,045  54 

159  85 

60  00 

.52  00 

26  35 

10  00 

10  00 

9  20 

2  00 

1  64 

8331  04 

155  57 

8155  57 

6  10 

86  10 

110  70 

8110  70 

5,885  79 


73 

The  following  bills  were  due   and  unpaid  at  the  close  of  the 
fiscal  year  ending  October  31,  1890  : 

DEFICIENCY. 

Murphy,  nil)beu  &  Co.,  for  dry  goods  $3,376  36 

The  Bowen-Merrill  Co.,  for  school  supplies 661  62 

Eastman,  Schleicher  &  Lee,  for  carpets  and  matting.  580  82 

A.  0.  Morris,  for  groceries 1,411  81 

James  O.  Addison,  for  groceries 2,850  92 

Xaylor  &  Smith,  for  leather  and  findings 466  59 

Hide,  Leather  and  Belting  Co.,  for  leather  and  find- 
ings  " 117  09 

Zanesville  Woolen  Mfg.  Co.,  for  jeans 277  10 

lunes,  Pearee  &  Co.,  for  furniture    473  20 

Wolf  ct  Holt,  for  flour  222  53 

Glidden  &  Lewis,  for  flour 226  25 

Wilkinson  &  Peden,  for  flour  155  34 

The  Central  Ohio  Paper  Co.,  news  paper 120  75 

Hollweg  i*c  Reese,  for  queensware 32  40 

Pearson  &  Wetzel,  for  queensware  30  36 

The  Pettibone  Mfg.  Co.,  for  brass  buttons 30  00 

ITildebrand  &  Fugate,  for  hardware 22  29 

Bell  &  Co.,  for  hardware 47  90 

L.  M.  Culhertson,  for  hardware  14  58 

Francke  &  Schindler,  for  hardware 1  25 

Daniel  Stewart,  for  drugs 34  26 

W.  M.  Edwards,  for  drugs 15  28 

Cuiniingham  &  Steele,  for  drugs 47  82 

Cunningham  &  Beeman,  for  furniture 68  75 

Otto  Steehhan  &  Co.,  for  lounges 65  00 

Albertson  (t  Ilobbs,  for  trees 18  20 

R.  B.  Breckenridge,  for  tiuAvare 13  53 

Clif.  I.  Lemmon,  for  tiuAvare 23  83 

Chas.  Mayer  k  Co.,  for  wall  brushes,  etc 14  80 

Dovey  Bros.,  for  paints,  oils  and  glass 33  36 

Peter  Watts  &  Son ,  for  lumber 56  29 

The  Babcock  &  Wilcox  Co.,  for  boiler  supplies  21  90 

The  Electrical  Supply  Co.,  for  electrical  supplies 29  90 

J.  E.  Barrett,  for  labor  and  supplies 30  78 

Ben  L.  Smith,  for  services 22  25 


74 

Harry  Watts,  for  services  $58  00 

Gus  BoDSor,  for  balance  on  smoke  stack 895  15 

W.  R.  Earnest,  for  doctoring  horse... 4  00 

M.  Y.  Offutt,  for  doctoring  cow   3  00 

T.  P.  Wagoner,  for  dentistry 5  25 

John  McGi'aw,  for  harness , 3  60 

J.  C.  Vaughan,  for  seeds,  etc 4  44 

Chas.  S.  Wallace,  for  blacksmithing 5  70 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Short,  for  paper  boxes 5  25 

The  Smith  &  Yaile  Co.,  for  pump  repairs 4  10 

J.  E.  Bodine  &  Co.,  for  barber  tools 5  00 

Columbus  Saratoga  Chip  Co.,  for  noodles  and  chips.  16  00 

H.  Leiber  &  Co.,  for  bamboo  easel 2  25 

Knight  &  Jillson,  for  gas  pipe,  etc 38  61 

Hood,  Bonbright  &  Co.,  for  table  linen 388  31 

Cooper,  Wells  &  Co.,  for  hosiery 171  71 

Wm.  L.  Elder,  for  desk 34  Oa 

Milton,  Bradley  &  Co.,  for  kindergarten  supplies  ....  9  62 

Allison  &  Smith,  for  type,  etc , 26  01 

J.  C.  Hirschman,  for  mattresses,  etc 28  00 

F.  C.  Huntington  &  Co.,  for  seed  drills,  etc 17  90 

Henley,  Smith  &  Co.,  for  hats  and  caps 192  20 

Emil  Wulschner,  for  music , 1  50 

W.  H.  Lester,  for  expenses  : 5  65 

Leonard  &  Ellis,  for  dynamo  oil 19  14 

Total  deficiency  $13,511  60 

Disbursements  by  Months  as  shoum  by  Vouchers  on  File  with  the 
Auditor  of  State,  and  Numbered  from  1  to  1,085,  Inclusive. 

1889. 

:N"ovember $5,622  83 

December 4,735  95 

1890. 

January 7,417  80 

February 6,188  30 

March 5,870  77 

April 6,722  52 

May 5,907  64 

June 6,110  Q6 


75 

July $5,838  63 

August 6,054  63 

September 6,165  00 

October 5,885  79 

Total $72,520  52 


RECAPITULATION. 

For  Support $22,660  69 

Furnishing 6,468  67 

Clothing 6,737  28 

Fuel  and  light 2,163  39 

•  Farm 3,046  84 

Employes 21,431  00 

Contingent 6,145  11 

School 1,615  08 

Office 161  12 

Laundry 1,091  34 

Total $72,520  52. 


SUMMARY. 

Bills  payable,  not  presented  hist  year $520  52 

Received  from  Treasurer  of  Board 72,000  00 

Disbursements $72,520  52 

Total 72,520  52 

Respectfully  submitted, 

W.  H.  LESTER, 

Financial  Officer. 


76 


Counties  Represented  in  the  Home. 


COUNTIES. 

to 

o 

CO 

5 

►J 

■< 

H 
O 
H 

COUNTIES. 

o 

< 

0 

5 
5 

"  'i 

2 
1 
2 
1 
5 

■  '3 

3 
3 

1 
7 
8 
2 
4 
1 

'i 

'  "3 
2 
3 
13 
4 
1 
3 
3 
9 
1 
1 

■  "i 

3 
4 
3 

5 

6 

2 

4 

3 

6 

9 

1 

2 

1 

3 

6 

4 

3 
16 
11 

2 
10 

3 

1 

4 

1 
10 

5 

4 
26 
14, 

1 

20 
11 
18 

1 

8 

4 

4 

6 

4 

3 

Kosciusko 

9 
3 

2 

'4 

8 
37 
6 

■4" 

■  'i 

1 

2 

'6 

5 
8 

I 

'  i 

'  'i 
i 
10 
7 
3 
3 
2 

■  "1 

3 
3 
10 

11 

Allen 

3 

4 

3 

1 
5 
4 

1 
2 

] 

Madison 

Marion      

Marshall 

10 
31 
2 
6 
3 
2 
1 

18 

68 

Blackford 

Bartholomew 

8 
6 

7 

Cass 

2 

Clark 

Clay        

Montgomery 

Ohio. 

5 
1 

3 
1 
2 
9 
3 

2 
2 
1 
8 
4 
7 
1 
4 
2 

i 

3 

1 

3 
13 

5 

5 

Crawford 

Pike.       

4 

Pulaski 

1 

Randolph 

14 

9 

Dekalb 

Rush 

Scott 

St.  Joseph    ......... 

Shelby              .  .   . 

15 

6 

2 
1 
2 
1 
•    7 
3 
1 
13 
10 

2 

Dubois ,  .  .  .  . 

Elkhart        

10 

2 

Fayette 

Steuben -  . 

Starke 

2 
3 

Switzerland 

Sullivan 

Tippecanoe  

2 

Fulton 

7 

Floyd  

23 
12 

3 

'rreeue 

Vanderburgh  

Vermillion 

7 

'l 

2 
3 
3 
1 

7 
7 
5 

10 

Hamilton 

17 
8 
9 

2 
1 

Whitley 

Wells 

Warrick 

Wabash 

Warren      

Washington 

2 

3 

Huntington 

7 
4 
3 
3 

3 
2 

Jay 

Jefferson 

10 
10 

15 

77 


Roster  of  Pupils  in  the  India na  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Some,  and  Counties  Tteprcsented. 


NAME. 

bo 
<! 

NAME. 

o 
to 

< 

•A. 

CO 

ADAMS. 

Samuel  Twigg     

Ernest  Twigg 

13 
6 

15 
4 
8 

12 
13 
8 
10 
11 
13 

14 
13 

7 
12 

8 
11 

14 

6 

14 

10 

9 

7 

13 

11 

9 

13 
11 

13 
11 

9 
15 

8 

10 
12 

5 

13 
11 

15 

14 
12 
14 

Boy. 

Girl. 
Boy. 

Girl. 

Girl. 
Boy. 

Boy. 

Boy. 

Girl. 
Boy. 

Gi^rl. 

Boy. 

Boy. 

Boy. 
Girl. 

CLINTON. 

Frank  Metsker 

Ward  E.  Metsker 

Blanche  Metsker 

Bertha  Metsker 

Pollitt  Ira      

1 

10 
14 

4 

6 

8 
11 

10 

11 

9 

15 

14 
12 

15 

12 

9 

7 

14 
12 
16 
10 
14 
13 
14 
14 
10 
10 
14 

8 

8 

11 

lo 
9 
14 
12 
10 
15 
14 
15 
11 
15 

14 
14 

13 
11 

7 

8 
13 

7     ; 
14    ' 
12 
15 
12 

Boy. 

Frank  Twigg 

Jame.s  Twigg 

Girl. 

Josiah  G.  Wagoner  ...... 

Bov. 

MaryPollitt 

Girl 

ALLEN. 

Grace  Gaston 

CRAWFORD. 

Nona  Goldman 

Harry  Weaver 

Girl. 

Floy  Weaver 

David  Dugan 

Ella  Wilburn 

11 

Willie  Austin 

Boy. 

DAVIESS. 

Delia  Veale 

BENTON. 

Girl 

Lida  Caster 

Leander  Veale 

Luther  Veale 

DRARBORN. 

Lulu  Deer 

Boy. 

Minnie  Haver 

BOONE. 

Myrtle  Ballard 

Girl 

James  Ray 

Nellie  Harryman 

Maud  Walker 

11 

Edward  Ballard 

.. 

BROWN. 

Myrtle  Walker 

Blanche  Morand 

Cora  Mullis 

Eliza  Sparks 

James  xMorand 

Phillip  Heck 

Chas.  Lamkin . 

Frank  Lamkin 

Garfield  Walker 

Henry  Weiss 

Willie  Weiss 

Eddie  Harryman 

DECATUR. 

Laura  Adams 

41 

Lida  Mullis 

Boy. 

Arthur  Mullis 

BLACKFORD. 

Lycurgus  Green  

Alaska  Green  

John  Green    

ji 

Forest  Glover 

Lester  Glover 

BARTHOLOMEW. 

Girl. 

Laura  Wafford 

Ella  Wafford 

Francis  Adams 

L:iura  Christie.  • 

Lizzie  Suttle 

'•\ 

Pearl  Burns 

.. 

Lyda  Burns 

1. 

Ailie  Burns 

It 

Samuel  Burns 

George  Austin 

Boy. 

Robert  Rouse 

Columbus  Rouse 

George  i'olan 

Noah  buttles 

DEKALB. 

Mattie  DeLong 

Katie  Shanks 

DELAWARE. 

Nannie  Adams 

Aenes  Gilbert 

Minnie  Sharp 

" 

CARROLL. 

John  Overholser 

CASS. 

Caleb  Adams    .  .  .   .' 

Thomas  P.  Ball 

CLARK. 

William  A.  Howard  .  ...... 

Girl. 
Gir  . 

Chas.  Gilbert 

Boy. 

CLAY. 

Ada  Yoeum 

Chester  Gilbert 

Samuel  Adams 

Frank  Sharp 

Wildv  Nelson 

Belle  Yoeum 

ii 

Anthony  Adams 

' 

78 


Moster  of  Pupils — Continued. 


Ada  Eveline  Riley 
Elmer  Riley  .... 
John  Q.  Adams    .  . 

ELKHAET. 

Wilbur  Drake  .   .  . 

FAYETTE. 

Hattie  Mason  .  .  . 
Ollis  Mhsoh  .   . 
John  Raber  .... 
Alphonso  Mason.  . 

FRANKLIN, 

Walter  Hervey.  .  . 

FOUNTAIN, 

Celia  Holmes  .  .  . 
Millie  ^ible  .... 
Belle  Heisler.  .  .  . 
Edwin  Sibie  .... 
Th  'mas  Sible  .  .  . 
Arthur  Bosart.  .  . 
Harry  Miller.  .  .  . 
John  F.  Douglass  . 
Edward  Heisler  .  . 
Clarence  Heisler.  . 

FULTON. 

Cora  Gardner  .  .  . 
General  Gardner  . 
Bessie  Wilson  .  .  . 
Fred  Wil-on  .... 
Kline  Wilson   .  .   . 

FLOYD. 

Florence  Yerks  .  . 
Daisy  Yerks  .... 
Daisy  Wilson  .  .  . 
William  Yerks   .   . 

OIBSON. 

Malinda  Griffith  .  . 
Celioe  Withers.  .  . 
Maud  Miller  .... 
M;ib  1  Miller  .  .  . 
Helen  Miller  .  .  . 
Lulu  Johnson  .  .  . 
Carrie  Biirrucker  . 
Cynthia  Woodrick 
Mabel  Brown  .  .  . 
Lulu  Kennedy  .  . 
Gracw  Kennedy  .  . 
Kate  K-^nnedy.  .  . 
Annie  Kennedy  .  . 
Osc:ir  Allcorn  .  . 
0.<!par  Westf  ill.  .  . 
Willie  Kennedy  .  . 
Chas.  Kennedy  .  . 
CI  irence  -Johnson  . 
Elmer  .Minus  .  . 
Claud  Lamb  .  .  . 
William  Lamb  .  . 
Harry  Lambert  .  . 
Fred  Withers  .  .  . 
Whitman  Risley   . 


14 


14 


16 

15 

15 

13 

10 

6 

13 

14 

11 

14 

12 

10 

4 

9 

9 

10 

7 

9 

12 

15 

12 

9 

8 

15 


Boy. 

Girl. 
Boy. 

Boy. 

Girl. 
Boy. 


Girl. 
Boy. 
Girl. 
Boy. 


Girl. 
Boy. 

Girl. 


Boy. 


GRANT. 


Alice  Sater  .   .  .  .  , 
Ethel  Troxell  .      . 
Jennetta  Troxell    . 

Rosa  Ford 

Frank  Starr  .... 
Willie  Sater  .... 
Lawrence  Mahoney 
Ernest  Hyatt  .  . 
Lewis  Foster  .  .  . 
Willie  Brown  .  .  . 
Larrie  Brown  .  .  . 
Oscar  Brown  .  .  . 
Lindley  Brown  .  . 
Archibald  Porter   . 


HAMILTON. 


Emma  Scoville  .... 
Nellie  Scoville        .   .   . 

Lulu  Scoville 

William  Scott 

Fred  Hord ' 

Carl  Scott 

James  Vernon  Scoville 

Vernon  Coy 

Lutie  Husted 

Winfred  Coy    ..... 

Walter  Coy 

Oscar  Husted 

Clifford  Coy  ..... 
Ernest  Husted  .... 
Ernest  Tucker    .... 

Carl  Husted 

Monroe Prtrtlow  .  .   .   . 

John  Partlow 

Edgar  Foster 

George  Smith 


HANCOCK. 


EfiBe  Lee    

Gritta  Humphries 
Pearl  Humphries  , 
John  P.  Cummins 
Walter  Cummins 
Jerry  Fouty  .  .  . 
Edward  Fouty  . 
John  Humphries 
Elmer  Smith  .  . 
Chas.  Smith  .  .  . 
Harvey  Cummins 


HENRY. 


Stella  Barnes  .  . 
Carrie  Carpenter 
Pearl  Brossius  . 
Ethel  McDougal 
Ada  Fike  .  .  .  ., 
Ada  Lamb  .... 
Mary  Lamb  ... 
Nettie  Perry  .  .  . 
Maegie  Monks  . 
Robert  Lamb  .  . 
Elbert  Wrenick  . 
Frank  McConnell 


11 

11 

8 

13 
15 
14 
12 
12 
13 
9 
7 
14 
11 
14 


79 


Roster  of  FapUs — Continued. 


NAME. 


NAME. 


JeFse  McConnell  .  . 
Frank  Brossius  .  .  . 
Otho  (!Hmpbell   .  .   . 

Dade  Keith 

Lon  Perry  .  .  . 
Lon  Fike 

HENDKICKS. 

Julia  Whitley  .  .  . 

HUNTINGTON. 

Daisy  Fetters  .... 
Claude  Forbes  .... 
Kolla  PI,  usk  .... 
Willie  Hoyt  .  .  . 
Lundy  Fetters  .  .  . 
Louis  E.Snyder  .  .  . 
Mils  D.  Snyder  .  .  . 
Roscoe  Friel    .... 

JACKSON. 

Frank  Dinerman  .  . 
Ed  ^ard  Uingman  .  . 
■John  Shoemaker  .  . 
Orlander  Persinger  . 

JAY. 

Eva  Griffith 

Frank  V\  ildasin  ... 
Earl  WildH>in  .... 
Earl  Griffith 


JEFFKKSON. 

Msmie  Huey 

Estella  Welmoth    .  . 

Gertie  Jines 

Elmer  Jines 

Jesse  Huey 

Frank  Wilmoth  .  .   . 


.lENNINGS. 

Maggie  Ransdall  .  . 
Amy  Ransdall .  .  .  . 
Charlie  Rnnsdall  .  • 
Clarence  Rose  .  .   .  . 


Maud  Brown 
Minnie  Dine . 

Lottie  Jacobs 


KOSCIUSKO. 

Jennie  Parks    .  .  .  . 

Addis  Mick 

Claude  Moore  .  .  .  . 

Vern  Moore 

Ray  Wulkcr 

Fred  Reisch 

Xmq-Qe  Parks  .  .  .  . 
Geoige  Rosseau  .  .  . 
William  Wilkins  .  . 
Leo  Anderson  .  .  .  . 
William  Mick  .  .  .  . 


10 


Boy. 


Girl. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Boy. 


Girl, 
Boy. 


Girl. 


Boy. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Girl. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Geo.Nehemiah  . 
Walter  Nehemiah 
Claude  Mudge  .  . 


LAWRENCK. 


BIlaGoff.  . 
EvaGoff.  . 
Je:^sie  Goff. 
Mary  Guff  . 


Ella  Hanshew  .  . 
Ethel  Honshew  . 
Addie  Widner  .  . 
Lena  Widner  .  . 
Sadie  Gustin  .  . 
Minnie  Gustin  .  . 
Anna  Gustin  .  . 
Rollie  Gustin  .  . 
Ethel  Gustin  .  . 
AVesley  Gustin  . 
Daniel  Gustin  .  . 
Elbert  Gustin  .  . 
Gilbert  Gustin  .  . 
•William  Hetrich 
Alva  Horney  .  . 
Walter  Hanshew 
John  Malone  .  . 
Walter  Malone    . 


MARION. 


Lena  Grimm  . .  .  . 
Emma  Grimm  .  .  . 
Edith  Grimm  .  .  . 
Mary  Kleppe  .  .  . 
S'  phie  Kleppe  .  .  . 
Nona  Clark  .  .  .  . 
Bertha  Culver  .  .  . 
Jennie  Beves  .  .  . 
Kosa  Knight  .  .  . 
Blanche  Capito  .  . 
Ruth  Binkley  .  .  . 
Jennie  Poole  .  .  . 
Maggie  Poole  .  .  . 
Emma  Patterson  . 
Daisy  Patterson  .  . 
Hannah  Gallagher 
May  Justice  .... 
Stella  Heaton  .  .  . 
Carrie  Leavitt .  .  . 
Alit-  Bahney  .  .  . 
Mary  V.  Lambert . 
Mary  Lunsf>>rd  .  . 
Abigail  Lunsford  . 
Katie  Lambert  .  . 
Mollie  Keihl  .  .  . 
G"  neva  S  arr  .  .  . 
Myrtle  Coy  .... 
Ida  Lamhprt  .  .  . 
Lillie  Milligan  .  . 
Georgia  Hanson 
Josie  Hanson  .  .  . 
Lizzie  Justice  .  .  . 
Florence  Beam  .  . 
Ada  Hanson  .... 
George  Hess  .... 
John  Petro  .... 
James  Hess  .... 
George  Wall  .  .  . 
Austin  Kelly    ■   .  . 


7 

10 

7 

21 

12 

7 

14 

12 

12 

14 

6 

15 

11 

7 

6 

10 

8 

16 

15 

10 

12 

15 

9 

9 

3 

10 

7 

15 

15 

12 

10 

7 

13 

12 

11 

13 

12 


Boy, 


Girl. 


Girl. 


Boy. 
Girl. 
Boy. 


Girl. 


Boy 


80 


Roster  of  Pupils — Continued. 


NAME. 


Albert  Kelly    .   .  . 
Paul  Wiokersham 

Clintie  Gleen   .  .  . 

John  Millisan    .  . 

Willie  Capitci   .   .  . 

Clvfle  Cha'teen  .  . 

AVillie  Culver  .   •  . 

Charlie  Binkley  .  . 

Walter  Burton    .  . 

Floyd  Rifcg^  .   .   .  . 
Edward  ynlhiKher 

Isham  Johnson   .  . 

Frank  Starr     .   .  . 

John  Bowler    .   .  . 

Roseoe  Leavitt    .  . 

Charles  Davis  •   •  . 

Charles  Jacobs    .  . 

Charles  Petro   .   -  . 

Charles  Welding:  . 

Merritt  Beam  ■  ■  . 

Frederick  Bohm  . 

Jacob  Baker       .  . 

John  Johnson  .   .  . 

Joseph  F.  Huls   .  . 

William  Grimms  . 

Willis  Mallory    .  . 

Frank  Mayo  .   .   .  . 

Harry  Mayo  .   .   .  . 


MARSHALL. 

Jennie  Stephens    .  . 

Lottie  Linn 

Maud  Linn 

Grace  Linn  .... 
William  Burnetts  .  . 
Anna  Downs  .... 
Mattie  Downs  .... 
Hallie  Downs  .... 

MIAMI. 

Ollie  West 

Charles  U.  West  .  .  . 
Ford  Wallick  .... 
George  K.  West  •  .  . 
Garfield  Schwenk  .  . 
Hancock  Schwenk    . 

MONEOB. 

Daisy  A.Wright    .   . 

Ida  Payne 

Eva  Palmer 

Kate  f  aimer  .  •  . 
William  Williams  . 
Lon  Payne  .... 
Greenberry  Williams 

MORGAN. 

.James  Hale  .  .  .  ;  . 
Robert  Hale 

MONTOOMKKY. 

Hannah  Miller  .  .  . 
Fred.  Clemson.  .  .  . 
Howard  Clemson    .   . 

Isa  Miller 

Jiihn  Middleton  .   .   . 


Boy. 


Girl. 


Boy. 
Girl. 

Boy. 


Boy. 


Girl. 


Boy. 


14 
10 

Boy 

12 
15 
12 
15 
15 

Girl 
Boy 

Nettie  Piatt  .  .  . 
HarryJaques  .  . 
Irwin  Jaques  .  . 
Dean  Jaques  .  •  . 
Wallace  Jaques  . 
Archie  Jaques  .  . 
Leoline  Anderson 
James  Anderson 
Leroy  Braden   .  . 


OHIO. 

Cynthia  Ellen  Pierce 


John  Moad  . 
William  Fox. 
Lora  Fox  .  . 
Minnie  Fox  . 
Ora  Fox  .   .   . 


Lena  Kisley  . 
Jennie  Kisley 
John  Heacock 
John  Johnson 


PULASKI. 

Charles  Hendrickson 

POSEY. 

Amy  Langham    .   .   . 


RANDOLPH. 


Effie  Mauzy       ... 
Effie  Merandc  ... 
Rosa  Merande  .   .   .  . 
Bessie  Freeman  .   .   , 
Mary  Humphries    .   . 

Minnie  Lyon 

John  Burris 

Harry  Johnson  .  . 
Edward  Humphries  . 
Emmett  Humphries 
Nathan  Mauzy  .  .  . 
Clifford  Monks  .  .  . 
Eugene  Anderson  .  . 
Wilson  Harris  .   .   .   . 


RIPLET. 


Bertha  Loekman  .  , 
Allie  Butterfield  .  . 
Wilhiiette  Loekman 
Elizabeth  Glaze  .  .   . 

Lucy  Glaze 

Ralph  Richardson.  . 
Harry  Richardson  .  . 
Robert  Richardson  . 
John  Wood 


RUSH. 


Maud  Ransdell  .  . 
Zella  Wennick  .  . 
Eflie  Foster  .  .  .  . 
Hattie  Eaton  .  .  . 
Marianna  Keem^. 


10 


15 


GirL 
Boy. 


Girl. 

Boy. 
.Girl. 

Girl. 
Boy. 

Boy. 
Girl. 
Girl. 

Boy. 


Girl. 


Boy. 


Girl. 


Roster  of  PapiU — Coiitimied. 


NAME. 


NAME. 


Cora  Means 

John  Miller 

Delia  Riinsdell 

Charles  Keemer 

Fred.  Means. 

Horace  Keemer 

Elmer  Kelly 

Blaine  Keemer 

Emma  Miller   ...  .   .   . 

Minnie  Miller     

SCOTT. 

Etta  'iroves  .  .  : 

Georg-e  Groves 

ST.  JOSEPH. 

Leora  W.Potter 

Maiul  Worley 

Jennie  Mott      

Zora  Mott 

Blanche  Mason 

Grace  Mason 

Frank  Walker 

John  Worley 

Harry  Riinkle 

Ermon  Mott 

SHELBY. 

Coleman  Pope      

James  Hawkins 

STEUBEN. 

Henrietta  Twitchell 

Rusr^ellTwitchell      .   .       .   . 

STARKK. 

William  Irion 

David  H.Irion 

Earl  J.  Irion •  .   , 

SWITZERLAND. 

Julia  Eades 

Charles  Eades 

SULLIVAN. 

Manda  Church 

Pearl  Milnn 

Bettie  Eslinger 

Mflud  Norman 

Claude  Norman , 

Willie  Eslinger 

Frnnk  Jones.   .  .... 

TIPPECANOE. 

Otie  Leighton , 

Gus  Petersdorf 

Key  Clasnill 

Oliver  Wright 

Willie  Wrisht      

Elmer  Emanuel , 

Leroy  Emanuel 

Joseph  Emanuel 

George  Emanuel 

Robert  Ford  . , 

Harry  Stambaugh , 

Martin  Chenoweth 

Frank  Russell , 

6— S.  and  S.  Orph. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Girl. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Girl. 


Boy. 


Boy 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Boy. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Girl. 


Boy. 


Boy. 


Martha  Petersdorf .  .  , 

Lena  Petersdorf  .   .   .  . 

Eva  Downing 

Alice  Downing    .   .   .  , 

Nina  Downing.   .  .   .  , 
Lizzie  Langston  ... 
Carrie  Chenoweth  .  . 

Pleasant  Brown  .   .    .  , 
Nellie  Stambaugh .   . 

Bessie  Stambaugh  .  .  . 

TIPTON. 

Garnett  Nicholson.  . 
Bettie  Nicholson    .   . 

Lizzie  Kelly 

Julia  Kelly 

Mamie  Kelly    .... 

Abbie  Shoultz  .... 

MaudShoultz      ... 
Fred  Nicholson  .   .   . 
Roseoe  Ballard   ... 
David  Weidner   ... 
Enis  Kelly.   ..... 

Frederick  Kelly  .  .  . 

UNION. 

EllaPhenis 

Lizzie  Phenis  .... 
Chas.  Wallace  .... 

VANDERBURGH 

Lizzie  Wildig  .... 
Agnes  Reeves  .... 

May  Cooper 

Chas.  Denton    .... 

Geo.  Denton 

William  Shepherd.  . 
Sam.  Rutherford  -  . 
Frank  Kelly  ,  .  .  .  . 
George  Lynch  .... 
Phillip  Brown  .... 

VERMILLION. 

Mary  E.  Watt  .... 
Edward  T.  Watt.  .   . 

VIGO. 

John  Allen 

whitlet'. 

Albert  McCreary  .  . 
Alphou  McCreary  .   . 

WELLS. 

Charles  Austin  .  .  . 
Amos  Ronsbrvttom.  . 
Adam  Ronsbottom    . 

WARRICK. 

Harry  Fuller 

Bert  Fuller 

John  E.  Masterson    . 

WABASH. 

Ida  Pegg 

Hosea  Laeer  .... 


Girl. 


16 


Girl. 


Boy. 


Girl. 


Girl. 


Boy. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


Boy. 


Boy. 


Boy. 


Girl. 
Boy. 


82 


Hosier  of  Puinls — Continued. 


NAME, 

! 

NAME. 

<0 

to 

OQ 

WAEEEN. 

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REPORT  OF   MATRON 


Eev.  J.  "W.  Harris,  Superintendent 

Soldiers'  and,  Sailors''  Orphans'  Home: 

With  pleasure  I  present  my  report  of  the  work  and  condi- 
tion of  the  departments  under  my  supervision  for  the  three 
months  I  have  served  the  Home  as  matron. 

The  utmost  care  has  been  taken  for  the  moral,  mental  and 
physical  culture  of  the  children  committed  to  the  care  of  the 
Home. 

Moral  and  religious  training  is  given  by  each  respective  gov- 
erness ;  also  by  the  required  attendance  upon  chapel  service 
and  Sabbath-school.  Man^^  attend  the  weekly  prayer  meeting 
voluntarily. 

Mental  improvement  is  provided  for  by  the  graded  school 
and  kindergarten ;  also  the  use  of  the  library. 

Exercise  is  given  by  regular  play  hours  for  all ;  the  older 
ones  also  assist  in  some  of  the  light  work  necessar}^  in  the  In- 
stitution. 

The  food  is  of  the  best  quality,  abundant  in  quantity,  pre- 
pared by  skilled  cooks  and  served  with  due  regard  to  neatness. 
A  printed  bill  of  fare  is  issued  each  week,  which  serves  as  or- 
ders to  the  cook  and  a  source  of  information  to  friends. 

The  clothing  is  of  good  material,  suited  to  the  season,  is 
well  and  tastefully  made  by  competent  tailors  and  dressmakers, 
assisted  by  the  children  learning  these  trades.  Both  boys  and 
girls  are  being  fitted  out  with  nawy  blue  uniform  suits. 

Great  care  is  taken  to  keep  the  dormitories  scrupulously 
clean  and  thoroughly  ventilated.  The  beds  are  comfortable, 
neat  and  clean. 

Bath  rooms  are  provided  with  hot  and  cold  water,  pure  soap 
and  clean  towels,  and  are  used  and  enjoyed  l)y  the  children. 


103 

The  sick  are  well  cared  for  at  the  hospital  by  a  competent 
physician  and  faithful  nurse. 

The  cooking  school  established  September  1st  adds  an  im- 
portant branch  to  the  industries  of  the  Home,  and  its  pupils 
are  making  good  progress. 

The  increase  in  the  work  necessary  to  be  done  is  perhaps 
more  noticeable  in  the  laundry  than  in  any  other  department, 
the  number  of  pieces  laundered  during  the  month  of  October, 
1890,  being  nearly  double  that  of  October,  1889. 

Although  the  work  in  all  departments  has  been  very  mate- 
rially increased  by  new  arrivals,  the  heads  of  departments  have 
been  ably  assisted  by  the  employes  in  meeting  the  demand,  so 
that  the  children  have  been  properly  cared  for  in  every  respect 
Respectfully  submitted, 

E.W.WOODS, 

Matron. 


REPORT  OF  PHYSICIAN. 


To  the  Superintendent  and  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 

Indiana  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Horn*  : 

The  piist  year  has  been  marked  by  tlie  large  increase  in  the 
amount  of  sickness  iimong  the  children  and  employes  o.f  the 
Home  over  preceding  years ;  even  taking  into  consideration 
the  large  increase  in  the  enumeration  of  the  Home,  the  pro- 
portionate amount  of  sickness  has  been  greater  than  at  any 
period  in  the  historj'  of  the  Institution. 

We  have  l)een  fortunate  in  escai»ini>'  anv  of  the  couta^-ious 
diseases,  with  the  single  exception  of  a  inild  form  of  scarlatina^ 
of  which  we  had  eight  cases ;  j>rompt  isolation  and  thorough 
disinfection  prevented  its  further  development. 

We  were  visited  by  the  epidemic  influenza,  prevalent 
throughout  the  country — La  Grippe — and  but  few  of  the  in- 
mates of  the  Home  escaped  it.  There  were  no  deaths,  how- 
ever, directly  attributable  to  its  influence,  nor  have  we  to  re- 
port any  lingering  disease  produced  as  a  result  of  it,  as  is  so 
generally  common  over  the  country. 

We  have  had  the  usual  amount  of  ills  common  to  childhood, 
as  well  as  those  disturbances  which  might  be  expected  where 
so  many  children  are  closely  housed  together. 

The  diseases  most  common  with  as  during  the  past  year, 
however,  and  those  giving  us  the  most  concern  as  well  as  re- 
quiring the  greatest  attention,  have  been  the  almost  epidemic 
tendency  of  typhoid,  typhoid-malaria  and  rennittent  fevers. 
The  tirst  outbreak  of  fever  occurred  early  in  the  fiscal  year;  in- 
deed your  attention  was  called  to  it  in  the  latter  part  of  the 
preceding  year,  and  since  that  time  there  have  only  been  short 
intervals  when  we  have  not  had  one  or  more  cases  under  treat- 
ment.     We  have  treated  in  the  hospital  and  in  the  dormitories- 


105 

act  apart  for  the  tsick  in  tlic  nuiiu  building,  before  our  removal 
•to  the  new  hospital,  nineteen  cases  of  typhoid  fever  and  fifty- 
eight  cases  of  typho-malarial  and  remittent  fevers. 

The  cause  of  this  continuation  and  the  repeated  outbreaks 
of  these  diseases  is,  without  question,  of  a  local  nature.  As 
before  mentioned,  this  tendency  to  these  fevers  seemed  to 
threaten  in  the  preceding  year,  and  from  tliat  time  until  the 
present  it  has  been  the  endeavor  of  every  person  associated 
with  the  care  of  the  children  to  discovei"  the  cause  and  as  far 
as  possible  remove  the  cliildren  from  its  iniiuence.  After  a 
thorougli  investigation  in  tlie  year  1889,  the  conclusion  was 
reached  that  the  water  supply,  which  had  always  been  con- 
sidered of  the  purest,  was  the  source  of  the  trouble,  and  by 
order  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  an  effort  was  at  once  made  to 
correct  this  evil,  and  at  no  little  trouble  and  expense  it  was 
thought  to  be  accomplished  (see  report  1889). 

At  the  beginning  of  the  past  fiscal  year,  however,  we  again 
had  a  most  serious  outbreak  of  typhoid  and  typho-malarial 
fevers,  and  although  an  inspection  of  the  entire  Institution  is 
made  every  second  week  by  the  physician,  at  this  lime  a  most 
complete  sanitary  survev  was  made,  and  we  were  ajjain  brougfht 
by  exclusion  to  the  conclusion  that  the  water  was  the  contam- 
inating influence.  It  was  then  suggested,  and  by  order  of 
Superintendent  A.  11.  Morris,  I  had  an  analysis  made  by  a 
practical  chemist  of  the  thi'ce  sources  of  water  supply.  This 
analysis  demonstrated  the  fact  that  all  the  water  was  impure, 
and  that  those  sources  w  inch  we  had  considered  the  purest, 
namely,  the  springs,  were  I'eally  the  most  foul.  From  this  it  is 
evident,  and  it  has  been  clearly  proven  during  the  past  year, 
that  our  only  means  of  escaping  a  continuation  of  these  troub- 
les is  a  new,  pure  and  sufficient  su})ply  of  water  for  all  domes- 
tic purposes.  I  call  these  matters  again  to  your  attention,  in 
hope  that  you  may  endeavor  to  secure  from  the  Legislature  a 
sufficient  appropriation  for  this  [)urpose. 

I  desire,  also,  to  direct  your  attention  to  the  fact  that  the 
water  closets,  as  they  are  now  constructed  in  the  main  build- 
ing, are  a  continued  menace  to  the  good  health  of  the  children. 
I  would  suggest  their  removal  from  the  building,  and  that 
there  be  constructed  a  building  or  buildings,  outside,  which 
<'an  be  kept  thoroughly  clean  and  healthy. 


106 

I  would  also  ask  that  the  original  plan  as  adopted  for  the 
hospital  be  completed,  by  which  we  can  have  a  complete  quar- 
antine room,  and  a  few  private  rooms  for  such  patients  as  may 
need  the  use  of  them. 

The  following  deaths  have  occurred  during  the  year : 

Name.  Date.  Cause. 

Hattie  May  Fike ]^ov.  10,  1889 Croup. 

Emma  Pearl  Austin....E"ov.  15,  1889...... Quinsy. 

Jno.  Goif Dec.  20,  1889 Typhoid  fever. 

Josie  Baker Jan.  14,  1890 Consumption.. 

Lettia  Irwan Jan.  18,1890 Malarial  fever. 

Arthur  McKenzie March  25,  1890 Pneumonia. 

Amelia  Petersdorf June  — ,  1890 Tubercular  meningitis 

To  the  officers,  the  matrons,  and  the  nurses  of  the  Home,  I 
am  under  many  obligations  for  their  willing  assistance  in  the 
treatment  and  care  of  our  sick. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

0.  E.  HOLLO  WAY,  M.  D., 

Physician. 


REPORT  OF  SCHOOLS. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent 

Indiana  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Some  : 

The  report  of  the  school  department  for  the  year  ending 
October  31,  1890,  is  as  follows : 

The  school  opened  September  8,  with  ten  teachers  in  charge 
and  an  enrollment  of  five  hundred  and  four  pupils.  As  the 
average  age  of  the  pupils  is  ten  and  six-tenths  years^  the 
majority  of  the  children  are  in  the  primary  grade.  There  have 
since  entered  the  schools  thirty-five  new  pupils,  making  the 
total  enrollment  five  hundred  and  thirty-nine. 

The  responsibility  resting  upon  the  teacher,  alwa3's  great,  is 
greater  here,  from  the  fact  that  the  personal  inspiration  result- 
ing from  the  encouragement  of  parents  and  friends  is  wanting. 
We  are  in  an  era  of  progressive  teaching.  That  of  combining 
the  educational  schools  with  instruction  in  industrial  methods. 
We  are  meeting  with  a  fair  measure  of  success.  Many  chil- 
dren enter  the  school  who  have  had  no  advantages  for  learn- 
ing. A.S  they  can  never  make  a  success  of  any  trade  without 
a  common  school  education,  we  would  suggest  that  they  be 
kept  in  school  all  day,  and  change  the  time  of  entering  an  in- 
dustrial school  from  an  age  to  a  grade  qualification. 

The  pupils  in  the  primary  departments  are  as  well  advanced 
as  the  same  aged  pupils  in  the  city  schools.  When  at  the  age  of 
thirteen  they  enter  one  of  the  industrial  departments  and  are 
in  their  classes  but  half  a  day,  there  is  a  lessening  of  interest 
in  their  studies,  and  the  work  is  much  harder  for  the  teachers. 

One  of  the  needs  of  the  school  is  reference  books  and  current 
literature  in  the  hands  of  the  teachers. 


OUTLINE  OF  COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


,  III  the  prcpiiratioii  of  the  following  course  of  study,  the  pur- 
poses for  which  this  school  was  estuljlished  have  been  con- 
stantly kept  in  mind,  namely  :  that  the  instruction  shall  be- 
thoughtful  and  systematic  on  the  part  of  the  teachers,  and  in- 
spiring and  helpful  to  the  pupils,  educating  them  for  good 
citizenship  by  right  habits  of  thinking  and  acting. 

To  lay  the  foundation  for  a  thoughtful,  well  developed  life,  to- 
give  sufficient  instruction  in  the  common  school  branches,  to 
enable  the  pupils  to  engage  in  ordinary  business  transactions, 
and  further  educate  themselves. 

KINDERGARTEIN". 

(Trade  1  B  Class. 

Spelling. — All  of  the  words  of  the  twelve  lessons  of  the  First 
Reader  in  writing.     Oral  spelling  to  lesson  fourteen. 

Reading. — The  first  twelve  lessons  of  the  First  Reader  with 
calling  words  at  sight. 

Writing. — On  ruled  slates  the  script  letters  and  reading- 
lessons  and  their  own  names. 

Numbers. — Counting  by  means  of  objects  from  one  to  fifty:; 
combine  numbers  by  addition  subtraction  to  six. 

General. — Correct  forms  of  speech  taught.  Talks  on  colors,, 
form  directions,  names  of  the  days  of  weeks,  months,  memory 
gems  and  physical  exercise. 

31  or  n  (11(1  Class. 

Spelling. — Oral  and  written,  the  words  of  the  reading  less<"ns 
to  page  25. 

Reading. — Twenty -five  lessons  of  the  First  Reader  with 
supplementary  reading.     Drill  in  sight  reading. 


109 

Writing. — Same  as  B  (lass. 

Numbers. — Counting  by  means  of  objects  to  100;  counting 
by  one's,  two's  and  three's.  All  combinations  from  one  to  five 
by  means  of  sticks,  blocks,  pegs,  and  other  oVyects. 

General. — Same  as  B  Class. 

Gntde  1  A   Clos^. 

Spelling. — Words  in  the  First  Reader  to  page  70,  spell  both 
orally  and  written.  Name  of  the  days  of  the  week,  and  months 
of  the  year. 

Reading. — First  Reader  to  Lesson  Fifty,  with  supplementary 
reading.     Sight  reading  encouraged. 

Writing. — Pupils'  own  names,  capitals  A.  M.  N.  Care  given 
to  position  of  hand  and  body. 

Numbers. — Numbers  written  to  forty.  Combinations  from 
©ne  to  seven,  measures  of  pints,  quarts,  inches,  feet  and  yards. 
All  coins  to  one  dollar.     Buying,  selling  and  makiug  change. 

General. — Talks  about  familiar  animals,  Howers  and  sur- 
roundings, conduct  toward  playmates,  respect  and  love  for  the 
aged ;  physical  exercises. 

Morning  Class. 

Spelling. — The  words  of  the  First  Reader,  oral  and  written. 
Proper  names  same  as  afternoon  class. 

Reading. — First  Reader  completed  with  as  much  supplement- 
ary reading.     Exercises  in  rapid  sight  reading. 

Writing. — Same  as  afternoon  class. 

Numbers. — All  combinations  to  ten  Roman  numerals  to 
twenty.  Ideas  of  |,  J  and  } .  Measures,  learning  coins,  buviuff. 
selling  and  making  change. 

General. — Same  as  afternoon  elass. 

Music. — Exercises  from  black-board.  Intervals  of  thirds, 
fourths  and  fifths.    Exercises  sung  from  dictwtion.    Rote  songs. 

Grade  £  B  Class. 

Spelling. — Words  of  Second  Reader  to  page  70,  oral  and 
written.  Name  of  the  days,  months  and  of  tlie  county  and 
State. 


no 

Reading. — Second  Reader  to  page  70,  witli  as  mucli  supple- 
mentary reading.  Punctuation  marks  distinguished.  Memory 
gems  committed. 

Writing. — Reading  lessons  and  stories  written  on  ruled 
slates.     Lessons  on  formation  of  capital  and  script  letters. 

Numbers. — Combinations  to  twelve.  Ideas  of  fractional  units 
continued,  measures  by  pints,  gallons,  yards,  half-yards  and 
rapid  addition. 

Language. — Memory  gems  talked  about  and  committed.  Re- 
production exercises.     Answers  in  complete  sentences. 

General. — Physical  exercise,  conversations  on  morals  and 
manners. 

Grade  2  A  Class. 

Spelling. — All  new  words,  and  a  special  list  spelled  both 
orally  and  written. 

Reading.: — Second  Reader  completed,  with  much  supplement- 
ary reading.  The  poetry  in  the  reading  lessons  committed  to 
memory. 

Writing. — Same  as  B  Class. 

]!^UMBERS. — Combinations  to  fifteen.  Ideas  of  fractions — 
11111     1 

5'    6'    7'    8'    9'    1 0- 

Language. — Same  as  B  Class. 
General. — Same  as  B  Class. 

Music. — Exercises  sung  from  dictation.  Two-part  exercises. 
Loomis'  First  Steps  in  Music,  Book  2. 

Grade  S  B—B  Glass. 

Spelling. — New  words  in  Third  Reader  to  page  60.  Also, 
selected  list  of  words  orally  and  written. 

Reading. — Third  reader  to  page  60,  and  as  much  supple- 
mentary reading  Pupils  required  to  reproduce  lessons  in  their 
own  words. 

Writing. — With  pen  and  ink  each  day,  giving  attention  to 
correct  position  and  movement. 

Numbers. — Combination  to  20.  Rapid  addition  and  multi- 
plication, buying,  selling  and  making  change. 

Language. — Simple  forms  of  letter- writing  and  description 
of  things  seen. 


lU 

Gener-^l. — Physiciil  exercise.  Talks  on  neatness,  goodness, 
animals,  clothing,  plants,  self-control,  and  honesty. 

Loomis'  Music  Reader  Book  2.     Supplementary  exercises. 

Grade  3  B—A  Class. 

Spelling. — New  words  in  Third  Reader  and  selected  list,  both 
oral  and  written. 

Reading. — Third  Reader  to  page  116,  with  as  much  supple- 
mentary reading.     Reproduction  exercises  oral  and  written. 

Writing. — Same  as  B  Class. 

Numbers. — Combinations  to  100.  Multiplication  table  to 
7x7,  learned.     Measuring,  buying,  selling  and  making  change. 

Language. — Letter-writing  and  descriptions. 

General. — Talks  on  neatness  and  order.  Animals  and  the 
geography  of  the  home  farm. 

■Grade  3  A — B  Class. 

Spelling. — All  new  words  of  rea^ling  lessons  and  special  list 
oral  and  written. 

Reading. — Third  Reader  finished.  Reproduction  of  lessons, 
oral  and  written.  Attention  given  to  sight  reading.  General 
reading  encouraged. 

Writing. — A  lesson  each  day  with  pen  and  ink,  correct  forms 
of  capitals  and  small  script  taught. 

Numbers. — White's  Elementary  Arithmetic. 

Long  Divison. — Multiplication  table  learned. 

Language. — Descriptions  of  pictures,  objects  and  letter 
writing. 

Geography. — Indiana  and  county  productions,  railroads, 
streams  and  routes  of  travel. 

General. — Special  exercises  in  declaiming.  Physical  exercise. 
Talks  on  common  objects,  as  glass,  chalk,  slates,  pens. 

Music. — Loomis'  First  Steps  in  Music,  book  2,  supplemen- 
tary exercises. 

Grade  4  B  Class. 

Spelling. — Selected  words  from  readers,  geographies,  and 
special  list,  oral  and  written. 

Reading. — Fourth  Reader,  to  page  68,  with  supplementaiy 
reading  and  choice  selections  committed  and  recited. 


112 

Writing. — Special  atteutiou  given  to  form  of  letters,  posi- 
tion, and  movement. 

Arithmetic. — Elementary  arithmetic  to  Fractions.  Rapid 
calculation,  the  four  fundamental  principles. 

Geography. — Elementary  to  page  52.  Oral  geography  of 
Indiana,  embracing  location  of  principal  cities,  streams  and 
routes  of  travel.     Its  productions,  occupations,  and  schools." 

Language. — Description  of  objects,  letter-writing  and  study 
of  words. 

General. — Exercises  in  declamations,  talks  on  the  history  of 
our  flag,  country  and  forefathers. 

Music. — Loomis'  First  Steps  in  Music,  book  2,  completed. 

Grade  -5  B  Class. 

*  Spelling. — Selected  words,  dictionary  used,  diacritical  marks. 

Reading. — Fourth  Reader  to  page  150,  with  supplementary 
reading.     Library  books  read  under  the  teacher's  guidance. 

Writing. — Practice  on  the  forms  of  small  and  capital  letters. 

Arithmetic. — Elementary  arithmetic  to  Denominate  lum- 
bers, with  a  review  of  Common  Fractions. 

Language. — Parts  of  speech  taught.  Letter  writing  and 
descriptions. 

Geography. — No.  1  completed.  Oral  instructions  and  map 
drawing. 

General. — Talks  on  home,  city,  state  and  L^.  S.  govera- 
ments. 

Music. — Loomis'  First  Steps  in  Music,  book  8. 

(Jrade  5  A  Class. 

Spelling. — Selected  words,  diacritical  marks  and  diction- 
aries used. 

Reading. — Fourth  Reader  to  page  225.  Selections  read  aloud 
for  the  benefit  of  the  school.  Library  reading  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  teacher. 

Arithmetic. — White's  Elementary,  to  Decimal  Fractious. 

Geography. — The  continent  of  North  America,  with  supple- 
mentary work  from  library. 

Language. — Harvey's  Revised.  All  the  parts  of  speech,  let- 
ter-:writing  and  descriptions. 


113 

Writing. — Writiiitr  each  day  witli  regard  iu  puiict nation  and 
paragraphing. 

General. — Instruction  in  rhetoi-ieal  exercises.  Talks  on  gov- 
ernment, flowers  and  animals. 


(irro.de  0  A    Clas>i. 

Spelling. — Same  as  B  chiss. 

Reading. — Fourth  Reader  tinished.  Fifth  Reader  to  page  96. 
Library  reading  undei-  correction  of  teacher. 

Geography, — ^o.  2.  Continents  of  l^ortli  and  South  Amer- 
ica, and  Europe,  with  supplementary  work  from  the  library. 

Arithmetic. — White's  Complete,  from  Decimals  to  Denom- 
inate N^umbers,  with  review  of  Common  Fractions. 

Language. — The  parts  of  speech.  Simple  sentences.  Letter 
writing. 

General. — Talks  on  governnient.  Lives  of  the  heroic  men 
and  women  of  the  age — general  history. 

Music. — Loomis'  First  Steps  in  Music,  book  8.  completed. 


(rra<U:  7  B  Class. 

Spelling. — Selected  words  written.  Diacritical  marks  and 
dictionaries,  words  used  in  sentences. 

Reading. — Fifth  Reader  to  page  196,  with  reading  from  li- 
brary. Biograpliies  of  Autliors.  Selections  committed  to 
memory. 

Writing. — A  lesson  given  each  day.  with  attention  paid  to 
form  and  combination  of  letters. 

Arithmetic. — White's  Complete,  to  Mensuration,  with  review 
of  Fractions  and  Denominate  J^umbers. 

Geography. — ISTo.  2.  Asia,  Africa  and  Australia.  Supple- 
mentary study. 

Language. — Harvey's  Revised  Grammar.  Parts  of  speech. 
Changing  and  forming  sentences.     Letter-writing. 

General. — Rhetorical  exercises  once  a  month.  Talks  on 
morals,  manners  and  government. 

8— S.  and  S.  Orph. 


114 


Grade  7.  A  Class. 

Spelling. — Same  as  B  Class. 

Reading. — Selections  from  Fifth  Reader.  Library  reading* 
and  biographies  under  directions  of  teacher. 

"Writing. — Same  as  B  Class. 

Arithmetic. — White's  complete  to  interest,  with  best  exam- 
ples and  business  forms. 

Geography. — Text-book  JSTo.  2  completed  and  United  States 
reviewed. 

History. — From  Discovery  to  Constitutional  Period. 

Language. — Harvey's  revised  given  to  syntax.  Attention 
given  to  punctuation  and  paragraphing. 

Writing. — Same  as  B  Class. 

Music. — Scale  transposition  through  the  sharps  and  Hats. 
Loomis'  Fourth  Music  Reader. 


Grade  8  A   Class. 

Spelling. — Five  hundred  selected  words ;  special  care  to  se- 
cure correct  spelling  and  punctuation  in  all  manuscript  work. 

Reading. — Daily  reading  from  Fifth  Reader,  U.  S.  History, 
poetry  and  biography. 

Writing. — Practical  writing,  punctuating  and  paragraphing. 

Arithmetic. — White's  complete,  finished  and  reviewed. 

Language. — Harvey's  English  Grramn:tar  completed. 

History. — U.  S.  History  completed.  Biographical  sketches 
of  Washington,  Jefferson,  Franklin  and  Jackson,  together  with 
the  lives  of  the  great  inventors  and  the  heroes  of  the  Civil 
War. 

Physiology. — Steele's  Physiology  completed. 

General. — Talks  on  civil  government,  the  United  States  flag, 
its  history,  music,  literature,  essays,  memory  gems  and  library 
reading  discussed  in  class. 

Music. — Scale  transposition  through  the  sharps  and  flats ; 
Loomis'  Book  ISTo.  4;  Loomis'  Glee  and  Chorus  Book;  chord 
building. 


115 

The  following  table  shows  the  classification,  enrollment  and 
average  at  the  date  given : 


TEACHERS. 


J 

>:^^ 

t- 

tf 

e-i 

02; 

pq 

cb 

H 

>t;cM 

25 

8 

33 

33 

20 

15 

35 

35 

35 

43 

78 

1 

25 

19 

44 

2 

25 

21 

46 

8 

27 

12 

39 

3 

35 

23 

58 

17 

33 

26 

59 

14 

32 

28 

60 

46 

35 

25 

60 

47 

16 

11 

27 

27 

Miss  Fannie  Moffitt  ... 
Mi.ss  Fannie  Moffitt  .... 
Miss  Laura  Wachsitetter 
Miss  Celia  Campbell .  ■  .  . 
Miss  Fannie  Banta.  .  .  . 
Miss  Mary  Langrsdale  .   .   . 

Miss  Cora  Loftin 

Miss  Nannie  Jayne    .... 

Miss  Emma  Brown 

Miss  Belle  A.  Powers    .  .   . 
Miss  M.  Josephine  Donohue 


Kindergarten      .... 

Primary 

Primary  A 

Primary  B.  .....   . 

Second  Primary .  .  . 
First  Intermediate  .  . 
Second  Intermediate  . 
Fourth  and  fifth  year  . 
Fifth  and  sixth  year 
Sixth  and  seventh  year 
Eighth  year 


4.5 
6^ 
7.4 
9 

10.5 
11 
12 
12.9 
13.7 
14.5 
14.7 


The  course  of  study  covering  the  full  eight  years  is  designed 
to  prepare  any  child  leaving  this  school  to  enter  the  same  grade 
in  any  school  in  the  State. 

The  teachers  are  both  professionally  and  especially  fitted  for 
the  positions  they  occupy,  as  they  are  accustomed  to  the  man- 
agement, and  are  in  full  sympathy  with  the  children  of  the 
Home. 

Thanking  you  for  your  kindly  assistance,  I  am 
Very  respectfully, 

M.  Josephine  Donnohue, 

Principal. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent 

Soldiers''  and.  Sailors'  Orphans'  Home: 

The  course  of  study  used  in  the  department  of  vocal  music 
is  found  in  the  school  report. 

The  work  is  now  'such  that  Grade  Eight  does  that  employed 
by  high  schools  elsewhere. 

While  due  attention  is  given  to  theory,  all  energies  are  bent 
toward  cultivating  independent  singers  and  musical  thinkers. 
Rhythm  and  movement  must  be  expressed  from  feeling,  hence 
keeping  of  time  is  made  mental  work. 

Two-part  exercises,  singing  from  manual  signs  and  dictation, 
and  individual  singing,  begin  in  the  First  Primary  Grade,  as 
foundations  for  future  independence. 


116 

The  prjictice  now  in  vogue  ol"  having  songs  by  difierent 
divisions  at  Sunday  Chapel  exercises,  is  productive  of  much 
good  in  increasing  the  interest  in  singing,  especially  on  the 
part  of  the  boys,  an  unsolved  problem  to  many  teachers  of 
music  in  public  schools. 

There  are  seventeen  pupils  \n  the  piano  department.  This 
number  is  not  in  proportion  with  the  number  of  children  in 
the  institution,  but  all  that  can  receive  instruction  in  the  time 
left  from  w^ork  in  the  schools,  there  being  no  assistant. 

The  course  of  study  embraces  How-e's  Piano  Forte  In- 
structor, Duvernoy's  Etudes,  Op.  120,  Sonatinas  by  Clementi 
and  Xnlau,  and  Czerney's  Velocity  Studies. 

Through  the  munificence  of  Mr.  Benjamin  Starr,  of  Rich- 
mond, Ind.,  at  the  close  of  the  last  school  year  a  prize  of  fif- 
teen, ten  and  five  dollars,  was  awarded  the  best  and  second 
best  performer,  and  the  pupil  w^ho  had  made  the  most  rapid 
progress  during  the  year,  .respectively. 

The  interest  manifested  by  the  pupils  in  botli  departments 
of  music  is  very  encouraging,  andpoints  to  the  one  consumma- 
tion of  any  work  thus  done. 

My  thanks  are  due  you  and  my  felloAV-workers  for  hearty 
co-operation. 

Very  respectfully, 

Dora  Lemonds, 

Teacher  of  Music. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent, 

Indiana  Soldiers'  and  Sailoi-s  Orphans  Home  : 

The  following  is  the  report  of  the  Cooking  School  for  the 
year  ending  October  31,  1890  : 

The  school  opened  Monday,  Septemlxu-  1st,  with  twelve  pu- 
pils, girls  of  the  ages  from  thirteen  to  sixteen.  Six  of  these 
attend  in  the  morning  from  six  until  tw^elve,  six  in  the  after- 
noon from  twelve  until  seven. 

They  are  taught  practical  and  scientific  cooking.  The 
school  is  decidedly  practical,  as  the  pupils  prepare  the  meals, 
wash  the  dishes,  take  charge  of  the  dining-rooms,  and  do  all 
the  waiting  on  the  tables,  that  is,  in  the  officers'  dining-rooms. 


117 

Chemistry,  us  regards  the  common  articles  of  food,  is  also 
taught.  The  object  is  to  prepare  educated  cooks,  and  as  such 
is  the  case,  it  is  regretted  that  the  advantages  are  few,  and  the 
disadvantages,  such  as  hick  of  necessary  utensils  and  books, 
and  the  necessity  of  preparing  only  such  food,  and  io  such 
quantities,  as  is  consumed  in  the  institution,  are  many.  But 
chiefly,  both  pupils  and  teacher  deplore  the  absence  of  a  suita- 
bly furnished  room  set  apart  for  the  cooking  school.  With 
these  advantages  a  larger  number  of  pupils  could  be  taught 
both  in  a  more  satisfactory  and  thorough  manner. 

Respectfully, 

Brrtha  Dahl, 

Teacher  of  Cookinrf. 


REPORT  OF  THE   DEPARTMENT  OF 
PRINTING. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent: 

I  take  pleasure  in  submittina^  to  you  the  annual  report  of  the 
Department  of  Printing,  of  the  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home. 

I  assumed  control  of  this  office  on  the  25th  day  of  July, 
1890,  and  also  took  charge  of  the  duties  as  editor  of  the  Home 
Journal. 

In  October,  volume  second  of  this  paper  was  completed,  and 
we  entered  upon  volume  third  with  915  subscribers  upon  our 
books.  Although  the  circulation  of  the  paper  is  not  increas- 
ing rapidly,  yet  it  is  gradually  gaining  a  circulation  that  will 
last.  Our  paper  is  made  up  of  the  very  best  of  original  and 
selected  matter ;  time  and  pains  not  being  spared  to  make  it  an 
exceptionally  clean  and  bright  sheet. 

Since  I  have  taken  charge,  the  expenses  of  the  office  have 
been  greatly  reduced ;  a  great  deal  of  useless  old  material  has 
been  disposed  of  and  new  material  traded  for  without  any 
actual  expense.  At  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  an  entire 
reorganization  of  the  printing  office  boys  took  place,  and 
twenty-nine  pupils  were  regularly  assigned  to  this  department. 
During  the  months  of  vacation,  July  and  August,  about  thirteen 
boys  got  out  the  Journal  regularly  every  week ;  heretofore  a 
vacation  has  been  granted.  Our  boys  deserve  commendation 
for  their  faithful,  steady  work.  The  boys  assigned  here  are 
taught  and  made  familiar  with  all  departments  of  a  newspaper 
office,  as  far  as  it  is  possible  to  do  so  on  a  weekly  paper. 

The  Home  Journal  is  a  five-column  quarto,  printed  on  a  fine 
qualit}'  of  clean,  white  paper,  from  clear  type,  issued  every 
Thursday  morning.  The  subscription  price  is  |1  per  year.  It 
is  an  all-home-print  paper  complete.  The  composition  amounts 
to  14,000  and  15,000  ems  per  week,  and  is  performed  by  about 


119 

twenty-five  regular  "  comps."  In  perfoi-ming  the  work,  all 
modern  methods  are  introduced;  terms  and  technicalities,  such 
as  are  known  in  large  daily  paper  offices,  are  followed  some- 
what, so  as  to  furnish  a  general  idea  of  tlie  business. 

The  results  of  the  training  received  here,  so  far,  have  proven 
to  be  very  good.  Out  of  twenty-one  pupils  engaged  in  learn- 
ing the  trade  last  year,  seven  boys,  whose  time  had  expired, 
left  at  the  close  of  school,  June  30,  and  with  one  and  a  half 
year's  training  (and  a  few,  one  3'ear),  they  have  all  been  suc- 
cessful in  getting  positions.  It  will  not  be  amiss  to  name  them  : 
Eli  Gillingham,  with  Rushville  Graphic ;  Frederick  Hoard 
(colored),  Koblesville  Ledger;  Thomas  Lamkin,  Aurora  Spec- 
tator ;  George  Loughton,  Lafayette  Call ;  Willie  and  Charles 
Kuhn,  Connersville  jSTews;  Charles  Caster,  Lidiana  Farmer; 
Noah  Caster,  American  Tribune ^  These  were  a  few  who  left 
last  year.  This  year  will  see  a  larger  number  go  out  ready  to 
gain  a  livelihood  in  a  useful  and  honorable  occupation. 

The  office  is  in  excellent  condition;  hardly  anything  more 
could  be  desired  in  the  way  of  light,  good  material,  etc.  The 
only  suggestion  needing  attention  is  that  of  additional  room 
for  extending  this  ,  department,  so  that  a  larger  number  of 
pupils  may  learn  the  trade. 

The  amount  of  job  work  done  for  the  Institution,  since  tlie 
last  annual  report,  is  as  follows : 

■     Amount  of  Job  Work  Done. 


Date. 


IS^o. 


Articles. 


Sept 

2 

li 

3 

u 

10 

u 

12 

a 

15 

a 

16 

u 

\Q 

a 

25 

a 

27 

Oct. 

3 

a 

4 

u 

4 

500 

1,000 

500 

200 

300 

200 

1,000 

25 

50 

200 

500 

500 


Envelopes. 
Library  lists. 
Postal  cards. 
Blank  orders. 
Blank  receipts. 
Letter  heads. 
Letter  heads. 
Bills  of  fare. 
Circular  letters. 
Postal  cards. 
Envelopes. 
Large  envelopes. 


1^0 


Amount  of  Job  Work — Continued, 


Date. 

No.' 

Articles. 

Oct. 

4 

500 

Postal  cards. 

u 

4 

100 

Kindergarten  cards. 

'' 

4 

100 

Kindergarten  cards. 

u 

4 

250 

Circulars. 

(.(. 

18 

250 

Circulars. 

!•<• 

18 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

ii 

18..... 

2,400 

Letter  heads. 

a 

18 

100 

Cards  for  kindergarten. 

a 

21 

200 

Blanks  for  laundry. 

a 

22 

500 

Backs  for  examination  books.            .    , 

ii 

26 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

a 

28 

1,000 

Letter  heads. 

'<■ 

28 

100 

Kindergarten  cards. 

a 

29 

12 

Scratch  books. 

u 

30 

400 

Examination  books,  75  pages. 

Nov 

2 

800 

Letter  heads. 

u 

4 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

u 

4 

50 

List  of  names. 

ii 

4 

32 

Scratch  books. 

'' 

4 

100 

Descriptive  rolls. 

a 

8 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

" 

9 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

a 

11 

75 

Descriptive  rolls. 

a 

16 

20 

Bills  of  fare. 

a 

20 

1,300 

Blanks  for  library. 

" 

20 

100 

Bills. 

it 

25 

1,000 

Bills. 

ii 

26 

1,200 

Programmes. 

u 

26 

1,000 

Blanks  for  library.     - 

Dec. 

6 

100 

List  of  children. 

ii 

6 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

" 

7 

200 

Books,  binding-. 

a 

8 

1,200 

Wrappers. 

(c 

13 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

(( 

13..... 

250 

Letter  heads. 

^( 

14 

250 

Envelopes. 

a 

14 

1,000 

Blanks  for  governesses. 

(( 

18 

56 

Scratch  books. 

" 

20 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

c( 

25 

1,200 

Programmes. 

(< 

27 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

Jan. 

1 

500 

Letter  heads. 

121 


Amount  of  Job  Work — Continued. 


Date. 

Xo. 

Articles. 

Jan. 

2 

5,000 

Dispensary  blanks. 

« 

17 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

u 

17 

500 

Postal  cards.                                   ' 

il 

18 

250 

Letter  heads. 

ii 

19 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

u 

25 

2,0^0 

Vouchers,  two  forms,  two  colors. 

a 

26 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

u 

26 

100 

Postal  cards. 

Feb. 

1 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

u 

2 

100 

Cards. 

1.1. 

6 

200 

Bills  for  contractors. 

ii 

6 

500 

Envelopes. 

ii 

7 

100 

Envelopes.  ' 

ii 

7 

250 

Letter  heads. 

_ 

ii 

13 

500 

Envelopes. 

ii 

13..... 

600 

Laundry-  blanks. 

ii 

13 

500 

Pay  rolls. 

ii 

17 

200 

Letters  of  commendation. 

ii 

21 

800 

Monthly  reports. 

ii 

22 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

ii 

23 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

ii 

26 

500 

Postal  cards. 

ii 

26 

3,000 

Blanks  for  o-overnesses. 

ii 

26 

1,000 

s  Hospital  blanks. 

Mar 

1 

300 

Blanks  for  hospital. 

ii 

2 

300 

Dispensary  blanks. 

ii 

3 

2,000 

Letter  heads  for  schools. 

a 

6 

1,300 

Letter  heads. 

ii 

7 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

ii 

22 

500 

Lanndrv  lists. 

ii 

23 

500 

Lanndry  lists. 

a 

25 

1,000 

Letter  heads. 

a 

25 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

a 

26 

1,000 

Blanks  for  library. 

ii 

27..... 

2,000 

Envelopes. 

ii 

27 

1,000 

Official  letter  heads. 

a 

29 

1,500 

Blanks  for  governesses. 

April  1 

1,200 

Programmes. 

n 

3 

1,200 

Programmes  for  Easter. 

ii. 

4 

500 

Lanndry  lists. 

il 

5 

500 

Laundry  lists. 

ii 

5 

500 

Lanndrv  lists. 

122 


Amount  of  Job  Work — Continued. 


Date. 

No. 

Articles. 

April  7 

100 

Letter  heads. 

a 

7 

100 

Envelopes. 

u 

8 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

a 

9 

500 

Letter  heads. 

a 

12...  . 

500 

Envelopes. 

ii. 

20 

500 

Statements. 

u 

20 

500 

Bill  heads. 

'     u 

20 

1,000 

"Housewarmers." 

a 

21 

100 

Special  rules  for  governesses. 

(( 

21 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

a 

21 

100 

General  rules. 

a 

21 

3,000 

Admission  blanks. 

(( 

28 

100 

Scratch  books. 

May 

4 

3,000 

Requisitions. 

u 

12 

3,000 

Blank  requisitions. 

a 

15 

50 

Scratch  books. 

a 

15 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

a 

20 

500 

Cards. 

u 

22 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

u 

22 

2,000 

Posters. 

u 

22 

1,400 

Letter  heads. 

(.(. 

24 

1,000 

Postal  cards. 

u 

29 

2,500 

Pro2,'ramnies. 

June    2 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

LL 

6 

2,500 

Requisition  blanks. 

U 

7 

700 

Scratch  books. 

ii 

10 

1,000 

Letter  heads. 

a 

11 

50 

ISTotices. 

a 

12 

800 

Circulars. 

u 

18 

500 

Programmes. 

a 

20 

500 

Programmes. 

a 

24 

200 

Discharge  papers. 

a 

24 

600 

"  Gutter  snipes." 

a 

25 

2,000 

Invitations. 

a 

30 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

a 

30 

1,000 

Blanks  for  F.  0. 

July 

7 

1,200 

Laundry  lists. 

a 

8 

1,200 

Laundry  lists. 

a 

8 

300 

Blank  letters. 

it, 

8 

3,000 

Blank  letters. 

u 

8 

400 

Circulars. 

it. 

9 

300 

Blank  reports. 

123 


Amount  of  Job  Work — Continued. 


Date. 

No. 

Articles. 

« 

July.l5 

400 

Postal  cards. 

"     15 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

"     17 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

''     21 

1,000 

Doctor's  calls. 

"     29 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

-     31 

1,500 

Envelopes. 

"     31 

1,500 

Letter  heads. 

A^^g.    1 

1,000 

Store-room  requisitions.- 

"       1 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

"       2 

10 

Scratch  books. 

''      7 

2 

Sheets  straw  board. 

"     13 

500 

Postal  cards. 

"     14 

3,500 

Doctor's  calls. 

"     20 

1,000 

Application  blanks. 

"     22 

1,000 

Applications  for  admission. 

"     23 

3,500 

Orders  for  shoes. 

"     23 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

"     23 

500 

Large  envelopes. 

"     29 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

"     29 

250 

Bill  heads  for  Journal. 

Sept.    1 

1,000 

Driver's  orders. 

"       2 

200 

Promotion  papers. 

"       6 

25 

Outline  course  of  study. 

"       6 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

"       6 

100 

Envelopes  for  Journal. 

"       6 

250 

Envelopes. 

"     19 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

"     22 

50 

Memoranda. 

''     22 

1,000 

Requisitions. 

Oct.     1 

500 

Envelopes. 

"       1 

2,000 

Letter  heads. 

"     16 

500 

Postal  cards. 

"     17 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

"     17 

4,000 

Envelopes—"  L." 

"     21 

1,000 

Envelopes. 

^'     21 

1,000 

Large  envelopes. 

"     21 

200 

Weeklv  reports. 

"     21 

1,000 

Absent  pupils'  blanks. 

"     29 

2,000 

Newspaper  wrappers. 

'^     29 

200 

Monthlv  reports. 

''     30 

280 

Scratch  books. 

"     30 

25 

Bills  of  fare. 

124 


Amount  of  Job  Work — Coutiniied. 


Date. 


Articles. 


Oct.  22 
"  22 
"     22 


10,000 
500 
500 


JSTewspaper  wrappers. 

Programmes. 

Requisitions. 


RECAPITULATION. 

Value  ot  job  work  doue $706  50 

Stationery  for  Home  and  Home  School 75  00 

Amount  of  advertising  done,  about 25  00 

Total  1806  50 

Estimated  cost  of  paper  and  ink  used  500  00 


THE    HOME    JOURNAL    OOJVIPOSITORS. 


NAMES. 

Age. 

County. 

When  Employed. 

Ernest  Tucker .   . 

William  Burnett 

Rutherford  Walliek 

WiUF.  .-cott 

16 
14 
13 
16 
15 
11 
H 
14 
13 
13 
14 
14 
13 
13 
14 
14 
14 
13 
14 
14 
14 
14 
14 
15 
13 
13 
U 
14 
15 

Hamiltiin 

Marshall 

Miami 

Hamilton 

Bartholomew  .... 

Marion 

St.  Joseph  .      .... 

Tipiiecanoe 

Marion 

Fount  lin 

Marion        

Ti|ip"fanoe 

All  day. 
Afternoon. 
All  day. 
Afternoon. 

Gu-.  A.  Petersdorf 

George  Hess 

Afternoon. 
Afternoon. 

Edward  (^allagher 

Forenoon. 

James  Morand 

Henry  North 

Joho  Moad 

D 'arborQ Afternoon. 

Warren .     At'ernoon. 

Or.irgs (  Morning-. 

Randolph 1  Afternoon. 

Charles  Gilbert 

Helawnre 

Marion 

Elkhart              .... 
Vanderburgh  .... 

Shelby 

Jay       • .   . 

Ru-1,     

Starke.   ....... 

Brovrn 

.Clarion 

Marion 

Afternoon. 

Sam  Huthei'ford 

James  Hawkins       

Forenoon. 

Delia  Randall 

Afternoon. 
Afternoon. 

Arthur  Mnllis   ...              ....       ... 

Frank  Starr 

Jesse  Huey 

Afternoon. 
Forenoon. 

'  Very  res|H 

ctfn 

D.  C.  FREE 

MAN, 
Forem.an. 

October  31,  1890. 


REPORT  OF  SEWING  ROOM. 


J.  W.  H'arris,  Swperintendeiit 

Soldiers'  arid  Sadors'  (Jrphans   Hoint  : 

The  follovviug  is  tbe  report  of  the  general  sewiug-  rooui  for 
the  year  endiug  October  31,  1890  : 

With  the  assistance  of  four  ladies  for  eleven  months,  live  foj- 

one  month,  and  an  average  of  twenty-tvro  lialf-ihiv  girls,  the 
following  articles  liave  been  made  : 

Articles.  No. 

Dresses ; 9-39 

Skirts \ -  176 

Gowns  257 

Underwear 7-37 

Blouses 26 

Aprons 663 

Night  shirts 80 

Drawers   (pairs) 78 

Under  shirts' 31 

Shirts 330 

Boys"  waists  310 

Bibs 24 

Shirt  waists 11 

Kilts 26 

Sun  bonnets  37 

N  apkins 785 

Dresses  repaired 48 

Chemise 2 

Baby  drawers  10 

Pillow  shams  (pairs) 2 


126 

A  rticles.  No. 

N'eckties 45 

Mail  bags 2 

Bread  cloths 6 

Robes  for  Christmas 5 

Burial  robes  and  skirts  5 

Curtains  for  stage  1 

Stocking  bags 4 

Coffee  strainers . . . .' 8 

Milkhonse  spreads 1 

Waists,  extra 20 

Sacks,  for  soiled  linen 22 

Table-cloths "...  199 

Pillow  cases. .• 581 

Tarlatan  operetta  suits ■       25 

Bed  spreads 245 

Sheets 1,187 

Towels 1,428 

Kitchen  and  shop  aprons 172 

Total..... 8,549 

We  have  a  number  of  girls  who  sew  very  nicely  and  can 
make  all  garments  without  assistance ;  number  of  others  are 
just  beginning  to  sew. 

A  number  of  our  girls  have  been  discharged  and  others 
taken  out  to  help  in  other  departments. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

IDA  MAY  AUSTIN. 


REPORT  OF  TAILORING  DEPARTMENT. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent, 

Indiana  Soldiers'  and,  Sailors'  Orphans'  Some: 

Sir — The  following  is  the  report  of  the  Tailoring  Depart- 
ment for  the  past  year  ending  October  31,  1890 : 

The  number  of  garments  that  have  been  made  are  as  follows  : 

Articles.  No. 

€oats 632 

Pants 934 

Vests 195 

Band  coats 11 

Baud  pants 7 

Drum  major's  suit 1 

Operatic  suit 1 

Stage  curtains 2 

Drop  curtain '. ■ 1 

Wing  curtains 2 

Overalls 34 

Waists 15 

Total 1,835 

Cost  per  suit,  consisting  of  coat,  pants  and  vest,  $5.16. 


12J 


LiM  of  Pupils  Assigned  to  My  Departrneiif. 


Name. 


Age.     When  Employed. 


Philip  Browu  ... 
William  Mallory 

Roscoe  Friel 

Daisy  Fetters 

Josie  Hanson  — 
Georgie  Hanson. 

Julia  Kelly 

Carrie  Cenoweth 
Emma  Scoville.. 
Blanche  Morand 

Pearl  Rhiver , 

Effie  Merande 

Ada  Yocum 

Laura  Christie..., 

Lizzie  Phenis 

Lulu  Austin 

Laura  Yocuni 


Forenoon. 
Forenoon. 
Forenoon. 
Forenoon. 
Forenoon. 
Forenoon. 
Forenoon. 
Forenoon. 
Afternoon. 
Afternoon. 
Afternoon. 
Afternoon. 
I  Afternoon. 
Afternoon. 
Afteriioon. 
Afternoon. 
Afternoon. 


I  have  had  the  assistance  of  Mrs.  Flora  Kochman,  Miss  Kate 
McCurren,  Mrs.  Belle  Haines,  for  the  year,  and  Miss  Fannie 
Tyner,  seven  months.  The  pupils  who  are  being  taught  in  my 
departnient  are  making  commendable  progress.  They  give 
promise  of  learning  proiicient  in  the  trade,  and  of  being  able 
to  earn  a  livelihood.  Since  my  last  report  three  of  ray  pupils, 
Lizzie  Phenis,  Lula  Austin  and  Laura  Yocum,  have  been  dis- 
charged, having  arrived  at  the  age  of  sixteen.  They  are  ca- 
pable of  filling  a  position  and  commanding  good  wages,  (\spe- 
cially  as  tailoresses  are  always  in  great  demand. 
Yours  respectfully, 

J.  H.  KOCHMAN, 

Foremmi. 


REPORT  OF  SHOEMAKER. 


J.  W.  Harrls,  SuL'permUn.dcni 

Indiana  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Home: 

!SiR — The  following  is  mv  report  for  the  j'-ear  ending  October 
81,  189(!: 

During  the  year  I  Lave  had  the  assistance  of  John  Dillin- 
conrt  for  ten  months,  and  John  McNurney,  for  two  months  of 
the  time.  There  are  26  boys  working  in  this  department,  13 
in  the  morning  and  13  in  the  afternoon,  12  on  the  benches  and 
1  at  the  cutting  board  and  sewing  machine.  Each  half  day 
the  boys  make  all  the  new  work,  and  each  boy  makes  his  shoes 
complete.  They  work  with  a  good  will,  :ind  make  commenda- 
ble progress : 

The  following  table  will  show  the  ages  and  names  of  boys 
who  are  employed  in  this  department : 

Xames  of  Boys.  -^9'^'^- 

Albert  Fletcher 14 

Alvy  Horney 15 

Claud  Forbes 13 

Charles  Ransdell 14 

Edward  Fouty 13 

Frank  Saters 15 

Frank  Mayo 15 

George  ToHn 13 

George  Xeimiah 15 

Harry  Fuller 14 

Harry  Richardson 13 

Jessie  McConnel 13 

John  Heacock 15 

John  Wood 13 

Jerry  Fouty 15 

Oliver  Wright  14 

Otho  Campbell 13 

9— S.  and  S.  Orph. 


130 


Names  of  Boys.  Ages. 

"Roy  Braden 13 

Roy  Claspi! 13 

Robbie  Roll 14 

Sherman  Hcrvey 15 

S.  P.  Smith 14 

Wm.  Wright 14 

Wm.  Hetrick 15 

Wm.  Saters 13 

Lewis  Wilhite 14 

Table  Showing  the   Number   of  Pairs    of  Shoes    Issued   to   each 
Governess  for  her  Division  of  Children  During  the  Year. 


GOVERNESS. 


Number  of 
Shoes  Drawn. 


Number  of 

Childken  in 

Division. 


Mifs  Kate  Friel  .  . 
Mrs.N.H  Webb 
Mrs.  Ada  Miller  . 
Mrs.  B.  Shadomy  . 
Mrs.  S.  Coryell  .  . 
Miss  E.  Loltin  .  . 
Miss  B.  Langston  . 
Miss  K.  Fulton  .  . 
Mrs.  E.  Snyder  .  . 
^iss  L.Clark  .  .  . 
Miss  J.  Rooch  .  .  . 
Miss  L.  Nave  .  .  . 
Mrs.  S.  Gillingham 
Miss  S.  Reed     .   .   . 

Total 


Girls. 


Boys. 


117 

93 

133 

115 

46 

125 

111 

86 

33 

74 

21 

73 

67 

108 


Girls. 


Boys. 


1,202 


Table  Showing  the  Number  of  Pairs  of  Shoes  Made  each  Month, 
Cost  of  Material  and  Labor,  and   Value  of  Shoes. 


MONTHS. 

• 

ID 

a 

°^ 
w  <u 

a,  E 

ii 
is 

Average  Cost 
Der  Piiir  for 
Labor. 

Value  of 
Shoes  Man- 
ufactured. 

November,  1889                                

95 
88 

no 

74 
125 
135 
140 
152 
91 
92 
100 
140 

30  84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 
84 

SO  35% 
35% 
35^ 
3-5% 
35% 
35% 
35% 
35% 
35% 
35% 
35% 
35% 

8259  59 

December,  1889                                       

234  5« 

Janu  iry,  1890                           ...          

323  00 

■February,  1890                   

199  50 

March,  1890 

340  50 

April,  1890 

May,  1890 

June,  1890          

375  50 
398  50 
420  00 

July,  1890       .                       

256  50 

August,  1890 

September,  1890 

258  50 
283  OO 

October,  1890                                        

384  50 

Total 

1,342 

J3,733  50 

. 

131 

lu  additioJi  to  shoes  issued  to  tlic  Governess,  there  has  been 
issued  to  baud  boys  15  pairs;  21  i^airs  have  been  sold  to  em- 
ployes for  the  sum  of  |26.50. 

There  have  been   repaired  during  the  year  1,950  pairs,  at   a 
cost  of  $750.00,    and    valued  at  $898.85;     41    pairs   were   for 
employes,  for  the  sum  of  $10.85. 
Miscellaneous  work,  $6.70. 

The  total  value  of  shoes  manufactured  and  repaired,  and 
miscellaneous  work,  during  the  year,  amounts  to  the  sum  of 
|4,«38.55. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

D.  F.  COPPER, 

Foreman. 


CARPENTER'S  REPORT. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Home: 

I  herewith  siihrait  my  report  for  the  year  ending  October  81. 
1890. 

My  duties  as  foreman  of  the  carpentering  department  began 
August  4,  1890. 

I  have  done  the  following  work :  Built  partition  i]i  hall  on 
third  floor  in  main  building,  and  one  in  old  dining-room,  mak- 
ing it  into  two  school-rooms.  I  put  seats,  platforms  and 
blackboards  in  these  rooms. 

Built  mop-room  on  second  floor  in  water-closet,  and  made 
three  ironing-boards  and  three  trussels  for  ironing-room. 

Two  verandas  for  cottage  No.  12,  and  six  pairs  of  steps  for 
south  cottage;  laid  floor  and  finished  rooms  over  dining-room: 
made  mop-rack  and  pie-rack  for  l)akery,  put  shelves  in  two 
sides  of  ironing-room,  also  slelves  in  tailor  shop;  two  bracket 
shelves;  door  frame  for  north  side  of  main  building;  two 
doors  for  case  in  shop ;  frame  for  scales,  and  moved  scales. 

Moved  library  from  financial  officer's  office  into  new  library 
room  and  put  in  new  book  shelves. 

Thirteen  dining  tables,  turned  six  dozen  table  legs,  and  kept 
up  repairs. 

Such  is  a  In'ief  outline  of  the  work  done. 

Five  boys,  Harry  Runkle,  Charlie  Eades,  Harry  Jacques, 
Ward  Metsker  and  Oscar  Brown,  are  learning  the  trade  and 
work  one-half  day. 

Respectfully, 

LON  HOWARD, 

Foreman. 


FLORIST'S    REPORT. 


J.  W.  Harris,  /Super/' nfciuleitt 

Soldiers'  and  So  dors'  Orphans'  Home: 

I  liurewith  submit  tlie  annual  report  of  the  florist  and  horti- 
cultural department : 

Since  the  last  report  the  extension  and  improvements  of  the 
lawn  about  the  main  building,  hospital,  cottages,  new  dining- 
room,  and  school  buildings  has  been  largely  extended,  taking 
in  more  grounds  for  lawn  and  driveway,  the  snnie  being- 
graded,  drained,  fertilized,  sowing  of  grass  seed  and  laving  of  sod 
and  planting  of  trees,  hardy  shrubs  and  vines.  The  work  of 
propagating,  growing  of  plants,  and  cultivating,  was  also  more 
extensive  than  last  year. 

The  florist  and  horticultural  department  has  been  successful 
in  making  attractive  the  lawn  and  by-ways,  with  a  large  num- 
ber of  various  kinds  of  plants  and  designs;  also,  decorating 
of  dining-rooms,  tables,  trimming  of  caskets,  and  making  de- 
signs for  the  deceased  of  the  Home.. 

The  green-house  is  in  a  good  condition,  with  a  nice,  healthy 
stock  of  plants  on  hand  for  propagating  and  cultivation  for 
next  vear's  use.  We  are  also  well  supplied  with  roses,  carna- 
tions, smilax  and  other  flowers  for  decorating  purposes  for  the 
winter. 

This,  indeed,  is  a  very  brief  description  of  the  handsomely 
arranged  grounds,  and  floral  work  in  general,  which  does  not 
fail  to  present  endless  charms  to  all  beholders. 

Six  boys  are  learning  the  art,  who  are  making  good  pro- 
gress :  Harry  Johnson,  Erwin  Jacques,  Franklin  Kelly,  Chas. 
Hendrickson,  Eugene  Anderson,  and  Clyde  Chasteen.  Tliree 
boys  work  in  the  morning  and  three  in  the  afternoon. 

A.  M.  TROXELL, 

Florist. 


BAKER'S   REPORT. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Superintendent 

.  Indiana  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Some  : 

I  herewith  submit  to  you  my  annual  report,  ending  October 
31,  1890. 

The  following  is  the  work  done : 

60,545  loaves  of  bread,  1  pound  and  141^  ounces  each. 
7,574  pies. 

243  white  cakes. 

435  stacks  la^'er  cake*<. 
21,708  drop  cakes. 
50,289  ginger  snaps. 
24,104  sugar  cakes. 
5,748  rusks. 

650  buns- 

260  pans  of  ginger  bread. 

110  turkeys  roasted. 

Q  U  ANT-IT  Y. 

The  iigures  l)elow  date    back  to  May  1,  1890,  books  [_being 
furnished  for  that  purpose  at  the  above  date  : 

480  hundred  weight  flour. 
317J  dozens  eggs. 
281  pouhds  butter. 

12  barrels  apples. 

19  cases  apples. 

26  cases  peaches. 

14  cases  lard,  100  pounds  to  the  ease. 

16  pouuds  carbonate  ammonia. 
4  cases  pumpkins. 


135 

2  Ijarrels  brown  sugar, 
l^  barrels  powderGcl  sugar. 
5  pecks  malt. 

5  bushel  hops, 

17  gallons  raspberries. 

7  gallons  blackberries. 
2  dozen  extract  lemon. 
2  dozen  extract  vanilla. 
2  eases  green  gages. 

2  pounds  cinnamon. 

I5  pounds  ground  cloves. 
26  pounds  ginger. 
78  gallons  Orleans  molasses. 

4  buckets  jelly. 

8  pounds  cocoanut. 

6  pounds  baker's  chocolate. 
10  pounds  soda. 

Names  of  boys  learning  the  trade : 

FORENOON. 


Will  Culver 

Charles  Lamkin 
Fred  Clemson .... 


Name. 

6 

Name. 

be 

< 

CI aude  Ijamb 

15 

Erman  Mott 

^Ar 

*     AFTERNOON. 

15 
14 
15 


Will  Howard i  lt> 


Rollie  Guston  .... 
John  Shoemaker 


15 
13 


I  am  also  assisted  by  Eugene  Morand,  former  inmate  of  the 
Home,  and  who  learned  his  trade  here  at  the  Home. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

W.  N.  PERKEY, 

Foreman... 


ENGINEER'S    REPORT. 


J.  W.  Harris,  ><uperintendei'it 

Soldier's^  and  Sailors'  Orphans'  Hotii.c  : 

I  lierewitli  submit  my  annual  report  of  work  done  in  my  de- 
partment. We  have  put  in  steam  heating  apparatus,  for  new 
children's  dining  room,  also  employes'  dining  room ;  put  gas 
burners  in  all  the  grates  of  same;  run  mains  and  all  necessary 
branches  and  returns  for  same;  piped  building  for  gas  and  put 
in  all  necessary  gas  fixtures  for  lighting  rooms"  in  Woman's 
Relief  Corps  Hall;  put  in  radiators  in  hallway  for  heating  the 
same;  moved  large  range  into  new  kitchen  and  connected  gas 
with  the  same:  [:hiced  in  position  steam  cooking  apparatus; 
run  steam  pipes  and  connected  same  with  mains ;  run  water 
pipes  from  mains  to  building,  connected  same;  placed  pumps 
in  sink  and  connected  same  with  cistern  foi'  rain-water;  put  in 
reducing  pressure  valve  and  steam  trap  for  working  steam  ap- 
paratus in  kitchen  ;  placed  in  position  small  range  for  cooking 
school  and  piped  gas  for  same ;  placed  pumps  in  sink  in  hos- 
pital and  connected  same  with  rain-water  cistern  ;  overhauled 
and  changed  gas  regulators  in  front  of  boiler  room ;  put  in 
radiators  at  cottages  and  run  steam  mains  to  same;  also  laid 
200  feet  of  3-inch  steam  pipe  from  new  dining  room  to  cot- 
tages, and  300  feet  of  1|  for  carrying  hot  water  to  cottages  and 
connecting  same  with  hot  water  service;  run  cold  water  from 
mains  to  cottages.  We  have  also  extended  our  watei-  mains 
from  court  of  main  building  to  east  end  of  cottages  for  fire 
protection;  placed  in  position  5  new  tii'e  liydi-ants,  for  which 
we  had  to  lay  300  feet  of  6-inch  iron  pipe,  and  also  365  feet 
of  4-inch  pipe.  We  also  had  to  lay  for  use  of  cottages  300 
feet  of  2-inch  gas  pipe.     We  put  in  gas  burners  in  all  grates 


137 

of  cottag'es,  and  also  all  u'as  Wrackets  and  (.diaiit-U'liors  tor  lig-ht- 
iiig  sitting  rooms  and  dorniitt)i-ies.  Wv  liavt-  laid  1,500  feet 
of  2-inch  line  pipe  for  gas  from  onr  new  well  on  west  side  of 
farm,  and  bronglit  the  same  to  our  boiler  room  and  connected 
with  our  line.  Such  is  a  brief  outline  of  work  done  in  our  de- 
partment during  the  vear,  besides  looking  after  our  boiler  room 
and  making  necessary  repairs.  I  am  assisted  by  foui-  l)oys, 
two  in  the  UK^rning  and  two  in  the  afternoon,  whose  names 
are  Kline  Wilson.  \'ern  Coy.  Ki'uest  Coy  and  Ira  Millei-. 
iiesjtecTfiilly  siibiuiried. 

WILLIAM    CASLEY, 

Enginerr. 


DAIRYMAN'S  REPORT. 


J.  W.  Harris,  Super  intend  eiit 

Indiana  Soldier.'^'  and  Sailor-i  Orphans   Home: 

I  herewith  submit   my  report  for  the   year  ending  October 
31-,  1890 : 


Stock  Sold. 


Value. 


Cows.., 
Calves. 


$33  00 

58  00 


Stock  on  Hand. 


Cows... 
Bulls  .. 

Calves. 


$1,295  00 

60  00 

8  00 


Gallons.! 


xMilk 21,000 


$4,200  00 


Respectfully  submitted, 

MICHAEL  DEWAINE, 

Dairyman . 


FARMER'S    REPORT. 


J.  W.  Harkis,  Siij)crmtendent 

Indiana  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans   Home: 

I  herewith  snbmit  my  report  for  tlie  year  ending  Octoher 
81,  1890: 

Products  of  the  Farm  and  Value. 


Products. 

Acres. 

Bushels. 

Value. 

Total. 

Pasture  land 

Oats,  sheaf 

60 

85 

7 

800 

$200  00 
400  00 
375  00 

Potatoes,  Irish 

$975  00 

Stock  Sold. 

Head. 

Horses  

2 
25 

$100  00 
212  00 

Hoe's 

$312  00 

Stock  Bou(iiiT. 

Hoo"s    

52 
2 

$185  00 
175  00 

Horses 

$360  00 

140 


FARM  IMPLEMENTS,  WAGONS,  HARNESS,  ETC. 

Name  of  Article.                                      '  Value. 

1  carriage. $150  00 

2  farm  wagous 40  00 

1  surry 25  00 

1  spring  wagon 25  00 

1  spring  wagon 100  00 

1  trash  wagon , , 20  00 

1  field  roller  and  cultivator  25  00 

1  harrow  and  shovel  plow ' 10  00 

1  potato  plow  and  single  shovel 10  00 

1  mowing  machine 20  00 

5  pitchforks  and  1  hay  carrier 18  00 

2  gravel  shovels  and  1  wheelbarrow , 5  00 

3  scoop  shovels  and  1  log  chain 2  00 

1  saddle  and  8  corn  knives 3  00 

6  spading-forks  and  1  brier-scythe 3  00 

2  double  sets  carriage  harness 40  00 

4  single  sets  driving  harness 25  00 

2  double  sets  farming  harness 25  00 

Total  vahit^ , $546  00 


Stock 

ON 

Hand. 

Number. 

Value. 

Horses 

7 
24 

$1,050  00 
200  00 

Fat  hogs 

lue 

Total  Vc 

$1,250  00 

-     During  the  year  I  have  been  assisted  by  Mike  Hewaine  and 
the  following  named  boys:     Phillip  Heck,  Harry  Miller,  Gen- 
eral Ciardner,  Xingue  Parks,  Andrew  Peters  and  Ora  Glunt. 
We  licive  built  154  rods  of  picket  fence. 

Eespectfally  submitted, 

*  JAMES  E.  PARRISH, 

FaDiie.r. 


^H 


i 


1 


: