Documentary journal of Indiana 1873

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ANNUAL REPORTS

OFFICERS OF STATE

THE STATE OF INDIANA

AND OF THE

TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDENTS

OF THE SEVERAL

IMOLiUEFiiilOfilliiOmiOMl

INSTITUTIONS THEREOF,

KEQUIRED BY LAW TO BE MADE

TO THE GOVERNOR,

YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1873.

B-z- .A.TJa?I^:oI^IT:^.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PEINTEKS,
1874.

PRKFACE

THE^STATE OF INDIANA,

Executive Department,

Indianapolis, April 1, 1874.

In accordance with the provisions of an act entitled " An Act to
provide for annual reports of State officers, branches of the State
bank and benevolent institutions to be made to the Governor/'
approved February 3, 1853, and sundry provisions of statutes then
in force and enacted subsequently thereto upon the same subject,
the several administrative officers of State, and the Trustees and
Superintendents of the Benevolent, Reformatory and Educational
Institutions thereof have submitted to the Governor and filed in
this Department the reports required of them for the fiscal year
ending October 31, 1873, and the calendar year ending December
31, 1873, respectively, and they have been entered of record, at
length, in the order of their reception.

By virtue of the further provisions of the act above cited, and of
the act entitled "An Act to prevent unauthorized printing at the
expense of the State," approved December 20, 1865, the Governor,
with the approval of the Secretary of State, has caused the several
reports to be printed in a style corresponding with the established
precedents. A sufficient number of each report have been bound
separately and delivered to the responsible officer, or superintendent
of the institution, making the same, for distribution by him in the
manner best calculated to convey the information to the people of
the State. The remaining twelve hundred copies are now bound in
the form of this volume and issued to the officers and persons desig-
nated by law to receive them.

The reports appear in the following order :

1. Annual Report of Hon. W. \Y. Curry, Secretary of State,
for the year ending October 31, 1873, containing a statement of the
public acts of this department ; a report of public printing executed
under his authority ; a review of the work of official boards for
which he acted as Secretary ; and suggestions as to a reorganization

3

of his office. Appended thereto are : The constitution cf the State
as amended ; Indiana Official Register ; Justices of the Peace,
Notaries Public, Commissioners to the Vienna Exposition, and Com-
missioners of Deeds to whom commissions have issued during the
year ; Congressional Districts ; Senatorial and Representative appor-
tionments ; Governor's Proclamations issued ; List of Fines and
Forfeitures ; Schedule of Railroad Corporations ; and Articles of
Association filed. Received November 13, 1873. 132 pages.

2. Annual Report of Hon. James A. Wildman, Auditor of State,
showing the receipts and disbursements of the Treasury Department
during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873. Received November
19, 1873. 202 pages.

3. Annual Report of Hon. John B. Glover, Treasurer of State,
showing the receipts and disbursements of the Treasury Department
for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873. Received November
8, 1873. 16 pages.

4. Annual Report of Hon. James C. Denny, Attorney General,
for the period beginning November 6, 1872, and ending December
31, 1873, showing the transactions of his office and containing the
most important of the opinions given during that time. Received
January 29, 1874. 50 pages.

5. Annual Report of Hon. Milton B. Hopkins, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, for the year ending December 31, 1873.
Received January 23, 1874. 10 pages.

6. Annual Report of Hon. W. W. Conner, Adjutant General,
for the year ending December 31, 1873. Received February 23,

1874. 4 pages.

7. Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Vincennes
University, for the year ending December 31, 1873. Received
February 2, 1874. 8 pages.

8. Annual Report of the Directors and Officers of the Indiana
State Prison South, for the year ending December 15, 1873.
Received January 2, 1874. 48 pages.

9. Annual Report of the Directors and Officers of the Indiana
State Prison North, for the year ending December 15, 1873.
Received January 9, 1874, 62 pages.

10. Second Report of the Indiana Reformatory Institution for
Women and Girls, being for the period beginning January 18, 1871,
and ending December 31, 1873, inchiding the first report of the
Board of Visitors. Received January 1, 1874. 28 pages.

11. Annual Report of the Commissioners and Officers of the
Indiana House of Refuge for the year ending December 31, 1873.
Received January 8, 1874. 64 pages.

12. Twenty-Fifth Annual Report of the Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the year ending October 31, 1873. Received
November 26, 1873. 40 pages.

13. Thirtieth Annual Report of the Trustees and Superintend-
ent of the Indiana Institution for Educating the Deaf and Dumb..
Received November 20, 1873. 38 pages.

14. Twenty-seventh Annual Report of the Trustees and Super-
intendent of the Indiana Institute for Educating the Blind. Re-
ceived December 10, 1873. 26 pages.

15. Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana-
Soldiers' Orphans' Home for the year ending October 31, 1873o
Received March 13, 1874. 18 pages.

16. Annual Report of the Trustees and Officers of the Wabash
and Erie Canal for the year ending December 31, 1873. Received
March 27, 1874. 12 pages.

The original manuscripts of the reports have been deposited in the
office of the Secretary of State.

SAMUEL R. DOWNEY,

Private Secretary^

ANNUAL REPORT

I

OF THE

SECRETARY OF STATE

OF

THE STATE OF INDIANA,

FOR

THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1873.

TO THE c3-0'V"E:E^asroi^.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1873.

Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 1

ANNUAL REPORT

SECRETARY OF STATE.

Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1, 1873.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendeicks, Governor of Indiana :

Sir — In accordance with the provisions of law, I have the honor
to submit the following report of the business of this office.

general work.

The appended tables will give a view of the routine work, and
furnish information concerning the official force in the' discharge of
public duties. There have been issued from the Executive Depart-
ment, during the year, and attested and registered in this office,
eight proclamations, one hundred and seventy commissions to State,
county and district officers, eight hundred and eleven commissions
to justices of the peace, fifty-seven to commissioners of deeds, eight
hundred and sixty-seven to notaries public. There have also been
issued thirty-five warrants and fifty-eight requisitions for fugitives
from justice, sixty-three pardons, twenty-one remissions, and sev-
enty-seven patents for land. There have been filed in this office
one hundred and fifty articles of incorporation and amendments and
consolidations, and also a great variety of miscellaneous papers.

The Attorney General has filed in this office a report showing
eighty-two counties have reported to him an entry of fines to the
amount of $18,812.59, and of forfeitures of $25,345.

LAWS AND JOURNALS.

The acts of the special session of 1872 were printed by the State
Printer on paper furnished by this office on his requisition, and
delivered in sheets. Those of the regular session of this year were
printed by the Indianapolis Journal Company, and the two sessions
were bound. in one volume. The Journals of the special session were
printed and bound in the same way. Those of the regular session
are not yet printed, notwithstanding I have urged all possible haste.
The Acts, completed Journals, and a large amount of other docu-
ments, including four volumes of Supreme Court Reports, have
been distributed according to law ; the remaining Journals, Brevier
Reports and other documents will be sent out as soon as practicable.

PUBLIC PRINTING.

The larger part of the State Printing for the fiscal year M^as done
by the State Printer, as will be seen from the Auditor's report.
AVhen that office was abolished by the General Assembly and all the
proposed bills for the regulation of that important branch of the
public service failed to become lav/, it was left to the chance of sun-
dry statutes, each of which had but a special purpose. But, as most
of them devolved the control of the printing on the Governor, or
the Secretary, or the two combined, sufficient authority was found ;
and under the joint action of the two officers all needed printing has
been done, and in all important cases by competitive bids. The result
has been, favorable contracts with different parties, and good and
prompt work, in most cases. But while due care has been used, to
avoid unnecessary expense, the cost of printing has been large.
The truth is, that Indiana is a great and growing State, and her public
service demands a large and increasing line of expenditure in this
direction. While all waste is to be avoided, the State can not afford
to be parsimonious in furnishing the people with information of the
doings of their public servants, as sliown in published acts, reports
and documents.

OFFICIAL BOARDS.

The General Assembly has from time to time devolved on certain
of the State Officers special duties for their joint action ; but the
last General Assembly was especially liberal in this regard. So

numerous are the official boards thus created, that the present offi-
cers have felt it to be desirable to make regular and permanent
records of their meetings, which has been done by the Secretary of
State, except where otherwise provided by laws. The most import-
ant of these Boards have been :

1. That for the redemption of the old Internal Improvement
Bonds. This Board has met frequently, examined, allowed and
paid bonds and coupons, amounting in the aggregate, with interest
and all other expenses, to $439,263.07. The duties devolved on
this Board were iound to be very grave, and to involve the deter-
mination of many important legal questions, as well as questions of
fact, and important calculations.

2. That for Equalization of County Assessments for Taxation,
and the Assessments of Railroads and other corporations. The
minutt^s of this Board are, by law, kept in the office of the Auditor
of State ; and from the report of that officer will be seen the extent
and gravity of its labors.

3. That for the erection of a permanent fence around the
Tippecanoe Battle Ground. After inspecting the grounds in person,
advertisements for proposals for an iron fence were published.
From a large number of plans and bids, those of Mr. Thomas
Harding, of Lafayette, were chosen, and a contract entered into.
The work on this fence is well advanced, and when completed will
cost, with grading, changing the creek bed, and all other expenses,
some '^6,000 less than the sum appropriated for the purpose; and it
is believed will give complete satisfaction.

4. That for the purchase of Lot 61, for the extension of the
State House Grounds. The contract for the purcliase of this lot
from W. P. & E. P. Gallup, having been approved by the General
Assembly before its adjournment, was consummated by the receipt
of a deed to the State, and the payment of the purchase money,
amounting to $19,o00. This gives the State the ownership of
the entire block, and the city having vacated Market street, a
magnificent site of two blocks awaits the new State House so much
needed.

5. That for the aj)pointment of a Resident Agent of State at
New York City, tendered the position to Mr. J. D. F. Lanier, whose
name is so well and favorably known in connexion with the finan-

clal aifairs of the State. But that gentleraan feeling compelled to
decline the position on account of failing health, his son, Mr. Charles
Lanier, was appointed, with his father as bondsman.

6. That to determine the furnishing of the new Female Prison
and Reformatory, and the employment of help therein, after careful
scrutiny, made allowances on the requisitions of the Superintendent
endorsed by the Trustees ; and as the building is now occupied,
opportunity will soon be aiforded to learn the results of its
workings.

Besides these formal boards, there have been numerous consulta-
tions concerning the affairs of the State, general and special, to the
intent that each officer might have the benefit of the advice of his
colleagues, and that no private or sinister ends might govern in the
discharge of official duties. ^

There have also been official visits by the officers to several of the
public institutions^ — Northern Prison, Soldiers' Home, and House
of Refuge; and it is the intention to include them all during the
official term,

RE- ORGANIZATION OF OFFICE.

At the last session of the General Assembly an act was passed
authorizing the re-organization of this office, and the division of its
duties and records into proper bureaus. Progress has been made in
this direction, and the overhauling and indexing of records and
papers v/ill go on until completion. My predecessor collected a con-
siderable amount of old papers from the cellars and elsewhere, and
in assorting these, enrolled bills and other important documents
have been discovered. By the end of another year, it is hoped that
the entire files will be overhauled, arranged and indexed, so that
every important paper will be immediately accessible to whoever
may have need of consulting it.

By your appointment, Mr. Owen M. Eddy is continuing the work
of indexing the Swamp Land Patents, the vast importance of which
is continually pressed on the attention of this office. By this means
we shall not only make the patents accessible, as they are not now,
but will be able to point out the numerous errors which undoubtedly
exist, and possibly suggest remedies for many of them. The canal
and all other land patents are being indexed on the same plan ; and
the progrsss so far made suggests two important provisions which

ought to be made by legislative action. One is, that there ought to
be in this office a Bureau of Public Lands, and all the mapSj deeds,
records and papers relating thereto collected therein. They are now
scattered in different oflices, and much labor and annoyance is often
found in searching for required information. The titles to millions
of acres of lands held by the people are derived from the State, and
her records should be in such condition that all questions of entry,
sale and conveyance could be immediately settled. And as the years
pass, the lands become more valuable, and first holders pass away,
much litigation and wrong will ensue, if steps are not taken to pre-
vent. The second provision, growing out ot this, is that the origi-
nal records, or duplicate copies, should be filed in this office of the
disposition made by the Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal of
the 800,000 acres of lands conveyed to them by the State. They
are Trustees for the State as well as of the stockholders of the canal,
and the rights of thousands of people are involved in the integrity
and safe-keeping of these records.

The Act before referred to required the establishment in this office
of bureaus of Printing and Statistics. But unfortunately this pro-
vision is simply mandatory. The bills for the regulation of these
tvv^o important interests, pending at the time of its passage, and
which would have provided the working machinery for such
bureaus, failed to pass ; so that, for the present these departments
must be nominal. What statistics the State has provided for are
special, and will be found in the reports of the several officers who
collect them. The Auditor's tables, though extremely imperfect,
' will give some important facts concerning our Agricultural interests.
But for vital, criminal, mining and manufacturing interests, we
have absolutely no figures. The annual reports required to be made
by railroads, of their property and business, and from which valu-
able information might be derived, are entirely neglected by them.
But two roads have reported during the year, both of which were
•unfinished, and neither running trains. I suggest that if you will
direct me to give official notice to each road, that unless they shall
promptly make the reports to this office required by law, the Attor-
ney General will be instructed to proceed by (pio warranto to forfeit
their charters, it will induce them to give heed to their duty.
I need hardly suggest how much aid the State Board of Equaliza-
tion would derive from such re])orts, and. how important they would
be as a guide to legislation.

DUTIES TOWARDS GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

There arc several special topics of duty pertaining to this office,
having reference to the General Assembly, of which proper reports
will be made next year, in time for its consideration. At present I
will only say, that in addition to a considerable amount of stationery
remaining over at the close of the last session, a large quantity of
letter heads, enrolling paper, envelopes, etc., have been tran^^-ferred
to my custody by the State Librarian ; and that but little vfill have
to be purchased for the official use of the next session.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

W, W, CURRY,

Secretary of State.

THE

CONSTITUTION

OF

THE STATE OF IIDIANA,

WITH THE FIRST AMENDMENT THERETO.

Article 1.— Bill of Rights.
Akticle II. — Suffrage and Election.
Akticle III. — Distribution of Powers.
Article IV.— Legislative.
Aetjcle V. — Executive.
Article VI, — Administrativp.
Article VII.— Judicial.
AnriCLE yill. — EducBtion.

Article IX. — State Institutiotis.

Article X. — Finance.

Article XI. — Corporations,

Article XII. — Militia.

Article XIII. — Negroes and Mulattoes.

Article XIV. — Boundaries.

Article XV. — Miscellaneous.

Article XVI. — Amendments and Schedule

PREAMBLE.

To THE END that justice be established, public order maintained, and
liberty jDerpetuated, we, the People of the State of Indiana, grateful
to Almighty God for the free exercise of the right to choose our
own form of government, do ordain this Constitution.

ARTICLE 1.

BILL OP RIGHTS,

Section L We declare, That all men are created equal ; that
they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights ;
that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; that
all power is inherent in the People; and that all free governments

are, and of right ought to be, founded on their authority, and insti-
tuted for their peace, safety, and well being. For the advancement
of these ends, the People have, at all times, an indefeasible right to
alter and reform their government.

Sec. 2. All men shall be secured in the natural right to worship
Almighty God, according to the dictates of their own consciences.

Sec. 3 No law shall, in any case whatever, control the free exer-
cise and enjoyment of religious opinions, or interfere with the rights
of conscience.

Sec. 4. No preference shall be given, by law, to any creed, reli-
gious society, or mode of worship; and no man shall be compelled
to attend, erect, or support any place of worship, or to maintain
any ministry, against his consent.

Sec. 5. No religious test shall be required, as a qualification for
any office of trust or profit.

Sec. 6. No money shall be drawn from the treasury, for the
benefit of any religious or theological institution.

Sec. 7. No person shall be rendered incompetent as a witness
in consequence of his opinions on matters of religion.

Sec. 8. The mode of administering an oath or affirmation, shall
be such as may be most consistent with, and binding upon, the con-
science of the person, to whom such oath or affirmation may be
administered.

Sec. 9. No law shall be passed, restraining the free intercliange
of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or
print, freely, on any subject, whatever ; but for the abuse of that
right, every person shall be responsible.

Sec. 10, In all prosecutions for libel, the truth of the matters
alleged to be libellous may be given in justification.

Sec. 1L The right of the people to be secure in their persons,
houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable search or seizure,
shall not be violated ; and no warrant shall issue, but upon probable
cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing
the place to be searched, and the person or thing to be seized.

Sec. 12. All courts shall be open ; and every man, for injury
done to him in his person, property, or reputation, shall have remedy
by due course of law. Justice shall be administered freely, and
without purchase; completely, and without denial; speedily and
without delay.

Sec. 13. In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the
right to a public trial, by an impartial jury, in the county in which

10

the offense shall have been committed ; to be heard by himself and
counsel ; to demand the nature and cause of the accusation against
him, and to have a copy thereof; to meet the witnesses face to face,
and to have com})ulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor.
Sec. 14. No person shall be put in jeopardy twice for the same
offense. No person in any criminal prosecution shall be compelled
to testify against himself.

Sec. 15. No person arrested, or confined in jail, shall be treated
with unnecessary rigor.

Sec. 16. Excessive bail shall not be required. Excessive fines
shall not be imposed. Cruel and unusual punishments shall not be
inflicted. All penalties shall be proportioned to the nature of the
offense.

Sec. 17. Offenses, other than murder or treason, shall be baila-
ble by sufficient sureties. Murder or treason shall not be bailable,
when the proof is evident, or the presumption strong.

Sec. 18. The penal code shall be founded on the principles of
reformation, and not of vindictive justice.

Sec. 19. In all criminal cases whatever, the jury shall have
the right to determine the law and the facts.

Sec. 20. In all civil cases, the right of trial by jury shall
remain inviolate.

Sec. 21. No man's particular services shall be demanded with-
out just compensation ; no man's property shall be taken by law
without just compensation ; nor, except in case of the State, without
such compensation first assessed and tendered.

Sec. 22. The privilege of the debtor to enjoy the necessary
comforts of life, shall be recognized by wholsome laws, exempting
a reasonable amount of property from seizure or sale for the pay-
ment of any debt or liability hereafter contracted ; and there shall
be no imprisonment for debt, except in case of fraud.

Sec. 23. The General Assembly shall not grant to any citizen,
or class of citizens, privileges or immunities, which, upon the same
terms, shall not equally belong to all citizens.

Sec. 24. No ex jjost facto law, or law impairing the obligation
of contracts, shall ever be passed.

Sec. 25. No law shall be passed, the taking efTect of v/hich shall
be made to depend upon any authority, except as provided in thisi
Constitution.

Sec. 26. The operation of the laws shall never be suspended^
except by the authority of the General Assembly.

11

Sec. 27. The privilege of the writ onuibeas corpus shall not be
suspended, except in case of rebellion or inv^asion; and then, only
if the public safety demand it.

Sec. 28. Treason against the State shall consist only in levying
war against it, and giving aid and comfort to its enemies.

Sec. 29. No person shall be convicted of treason, except on the
testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or upon his con-
fession in open court.

Sec. 30. No conviction shall work corruption of blood, or for-
feiture of estate.

Sec. 31. No law shall restrain any of the inhabitants of the
State from assembling together in a peaceable manner, to consult for
their common good ; nor from instructing their representatives ; nor
from applying to the General Assembly for redress of grievances.

Sec. 32. The people shall have a right to bear arms, for the
defense of themselves and the State.

Sec. 33. The military shall be kept in strict subordination to
the civil power.

Sec. 34. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any
house, without the consent of the owner ; nor, in time of war, but
in a manner to be prescribed by law.

Sec. 35. The General Assembly shall not grant any title of
nobility, nor confer hereditary distinctions.

Sec. 36. Emigration from the State shall not be prohibited.

Sec. 37. There shall be neither slavery, nor involuntary servi-
tude, within the State, otherwise than for the punishment of crimes
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted. No indenture
of any Negro or Mulatto, made and executed out of the bonds of
the State, shall be valid within the State.

ARTICLE IT

suffeage and election.

Section 1. All elections shall be free and equal.

Sec. 2. In all elections, not otherwise provided for by this Con-
stitution, every white male citizen of the United States, of the age
of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided in the
State during the six months immediately preceding such election ;
and every white male, of foreign birth, of the age of twenty-one
years and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States one
year, and shall have resided in this State during the six months

12

immediately preceding such election, and shall have declared his
intention to become a citizens of the United States, conformably to
the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall
be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside.

Sec. 3. No soldier, seaman, or marine, in the army or navy of
the United States, or of their allies, shall be deemed to have acquired
a residence in this State, in consequence of having been stationed
within the same ; nor shall any such soldier, seaman, or marine have
the right to vote.

Sec. 4. No person shall be deemed to have lost his residence in
the State by reason of his absence, either on business of this State or
of the United States.

Sec. 5. No Negro or Mulatto shall have the right of suffrage.

Sec. 6. Every person shall be disqualified from holding office
during the term for which he may have been elected, who shall have
given or offered a bribe, threat, or reward, to procure his election.

Sec. 7. Every person who shall give or accept a challenge to
fight a duel, or who shall knowingly carry to another person such
challenge, or who shall agree to go out of the State to fight a duel,
shall be ineligible to any office of trust or profit.

Sec. 8. The General Assembly shall have power to deprive of
the right of suffrage, and to render ineligible, any person convicted
of an infamous crime.

Sec. 9. No person holding a lucrative office or appointment,
under the United States, or under this State, shall be eligible to a
seat in the General Assembly ; nor shall any person hold more than
one lucrative office at the same time, except as in this Constitution
expressly permitted: Provided, that offices in the militia, to which
there is attached no annual salary, and the office of deputy Post-
master, where the compensation does not exceed ninety dollars per
annum, shall not be deemed lucrative : And ■provided, also, that
counties containing less than one thousand polls, may confer the
office of Clerk, Recorder, and Auditor, or any two of said offices,
upon the same person.

Sec. 10. No person who may hereafter be a collector or holder
of public moneys, shall be eligible to any office of trust or profit,
until he shall have accounted for, and paid over, according to law,
all sums for which he may be liable.

Sec. 11. In all cases in which it is provided, that an office shall
not be filled by the same person more than a certain number of years

13

continuously, an appointment pro tempore shall not be reckoned a
part of that term.

Sec. 12. In all cases, except treason, felony, and breach of the
peace, electors shall be free from arrest, in going to elections, during
their attendance there, and in returning from the same.

Sec. 13. All elections by the people shall be by ballot; and all
elections by the General Assembly, or by either branch thereof, shall
be viva voce.

Sec. 14. All general elections shall be held on the second Tues-
day in October.

ARTICLE III.

DISTEIBUTION OF POWERS.

Section 1. The powers of the Government are divided into
three separate departments: the Legislative, the Executive, includ-
ing the Administrative, and the Judicial ; and no person charged
with official duties under one of these departments, shall exercise
any of the functions of another, except as in this Constitution ex-
pressly provided.

ARTICLE IV.

LEGISLATIVE.

Section 1. The Legislative authority of the State shall be
vested in a General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senate and a
House of Representatives. The style of every law shall be : " Be
it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana ;" and
no law shall be enacted, except by bill.

Sec. 2. The Senate shall not exceed fifty, nor the House of Re-
presentatives one hundred members, and they shall be chosen by the
electors of the respective counties or districts, into which the State
may, from time to time, be divided.

Sec. 3. Senators shall be elected for the term of four years, and
Representatives for the term of two years, from the day next after
their general election : Provided, however, that the Senators elect, at
the second meeting of the General Assembly under this Constitution,
shall be divided by lot, into two equal classes, as nearly as may be;
and the seats of Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the
expiration of two years, and those of the second class, at the
expiration of four years, so that one-half, as nearly as possible, shall

14

be chosen bienially forever thereafter. And in case of increase in
the number of Senators, they shall be so annexed, by lot, to one or
the other of the two classes, as to keep them as nearly equal as
practicable.

Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall, at its second session after
the adoption of this Constituton, and eveiy sixth year thereafter,
cause an enumeration to be made of all the white male inhabitants
over the age ©f twenty -one years.

Sec. 5. The number of Senators and Representatives shall, at
the session next followin<^ each period of making such enumeration,
be fixed by law, and apportioned among the several counties, ac-
cording to the number of white male inhabitants, above twenty-one
years of age in each : Provided, that the first and second elections
of members of the General Assembly, under this Constitution, shall
be according to the apportionment last made by the General Assem-
bly, before the adoption of this Constitution.

Sec. 6. A Senatorial or Representative district, where more
than one county shall constitute a district, shall be composed of
contiguous counties, and no county for Senatorial apportionment,
shall ever be divided.

Sec. 7. No person shall be a Senator or Representative, who,
at the time of his election, is not a citizen of the United State-: ; nor
any one who has not been, for two years next preceding his elec-
tion, an inhabitant of this State, and for one year next preceding his
election an inhabitant of the county or district whence he may be
chosen. Senators shall be at least twenty-five, and Representatives
at least twenty-one years of age.

Sec. 8. Senators and Representatives, in all cases except treason,
felony, and breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest,
during the session of the General Assembly, and in going to and
returning from the same, and shall not be subject to any civil pro-
cess, during the session of the General Assembly, nor during the
fifteen days next before the commencement thereof. For any speech
or debate in either House, a member shall not be questioned in any
other place.

Sec. 9. The sessions of the General Assembly shall be held
biennially at the capital of the State, commencing on the Thursday
next after the first Monday of January, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-three, and on the same day of every second
year thereafter, unless a different day or place shall have been
appointed by law. But if, in the opinion of the Governor, the

15

public welfare shall require it, he may at any time by proclamation,
call a special session.

Sec. 10. Each House, when assembled, shall choose its own
officers, (the President of the Senate excepted,) judge the elections,
qualifications and returns of its own members, determine its rules of
proceeding, and sit upon its own adjournment. But neither House
shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than three
days nor to any place other than that in which it may be sitting.

Sec. 11. Two-thirds of each House shall constitute a quorum to
do business; but a smaller number may meet, adjourn from day to
day, and compel the attendance of absent members. A quorum
being in attendance, if either House fail to effect an organization
within the first five days thereafter, the members of the House so
failing, shall be entitled to no compensation, from ttie end of the
said five days, until an organization shall have been effected.

Sec. 12. Each House shall keep a journal of its proceedings,
and publish the same. The yeas and nays on any question, shall,
at the recjuest of any two members, be entered together with the
names of the members demanding the same on the journal : Provided
that on a motion to adjourn, it shall require one-tenth of the mem-
bers present to order the yeas and nays.

Sec. 13. The doors of each House, and of committees of the
whole, shall be kept open, except in such cases, as in the opinion of
either House may require secrecy.

Sec. 14. Either House may punish its members for disorderly
behavior, and may, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a
member ; but not a second time for the same cause.

Sec. 15. Either House dtiring its session, may punish by impris-
onment, any person not a member who shall have been guilty of
disrespect to the House, by disorderly or contemptuous behavior in
its presence ; but such imprisonment shall not at any time exceed
twenty-four hours.

Sec. 16. Each House shall have all powers necessary for a
branch of the Legislative department of a free and independent
State.

Sec. 17. Bills may originate in either House, but may be
amended or rejected in the other, except that bills for raising reve-
nue shall originate in the House of Representatives.

Sec. 18. Every bill shall be read by sections, on three several
days in each House ; unless in case of emergency, two-thirds of the
House where such bill may be depending, shall, by a vote of yeas

16

and nays deem it expedient to dispense with this rule; but the read-
ing of a bill by sections on its final passage, shall in no case be dis-
pensed with, and the vote on the passage of every bill or joint reso-
lution shall be taken by yeas and nays.

Sec. 19. Every act shall embrace but one subject and matters
properly connected therewith, which subject shall be expressed in
the title. But if any subject shall be embraced in an act which shall
not be expressed in the title, such act shall be void only as to so
much thereof as shall not be expressed in the title.

Sec. 20. Every act and joint resolution shall be plainly worded,
avoiding, as far as practicable, the use of technical terms.

Sec. 21. No act shall ever be revised or amended by mere refer-
ence to its title ; but the act revised or section amended, shall be set
forth and published at full length.

Sec. 22. The General Assembly shall not pass local or special
laws, in any of the following enumerated cases, that is to say :

Regulating the jurisdiction and duties of justices of the peace and
of constables;

For the punishment of crimes and misdemeanors;

Regulating the practice in courts of justice;

Providing for changing the venue in civil and criminal cases;

Granting divorces ;

Changing the names of persons;

For laying out, opening and working on highways, and for the
election or appointment of supervisors ;

Vacating roads, town plats, streets, alleys and public squares ;

Summoning and empanneling grand and petit jurors, and provid-
ing for their compensation;

Regulating county and township business;

Regulating the election of county and township officers, and their
compensation ;

For the assessment and collection of taxes for State, county, town-
ship or road purposes ;

Providing for supporting common schools, and for the preserva-
tion of school funds ;

In relation to fees or salaries;

In relation to interest on money ;

Providing for opening and conducting elections of State, county,
or township officers, and designating the places of voting;

Providing for the sale of real estate belonging to minors or other

17

persons laboring under legal disabilities, by executors, administra-
tors, guardians or trustees.

Sec. 23. In all the cases enumerated in the preceding section,
and in all other cases where a general law can be made applicable,
all laws shall be general, and of uniform operation througliout the
State.

Sec. 24. Provision may be made by general law, for bringing
suit against the State, as to all liabilities originating after the adop-
tion of this Constitution; but no special act authorizing such suit to
be brought, or making compensation to any person claiming dam-
ages against the State sliall ever be passed.

Sec. 25. A majority of all the members elected to each House,
shall be necessary to pass every bill or joint resolution, and all bills
and joint resolutions so passed, shall be signed by the presiding
officers of the respective Houses.

Sec. 26. Any member of either House shall have the right to
protest, and to have his protest with his reasons for dissent, entered
on the journal.

Sec. 27. Every statute shall be a public law, unless otherwise
declared in the statute itself.

Sec. 28. No act shall take effect, until the same shall have been
published and circulated in the several counties of the State by au-
thority, except in case of emergency, which emergency shall be
declared iu the preamble or in the body of the law.

Sec. 29. The members of the General Assembly shall receive
for their services, a compensation to be fixed by law; but no in-
crease of compensation shall take effect during the session at which
such increase may be made. No session of the General Assembly,
except the first under this Constitution, shall extend beyond the term
of sixty-one days, nor any special session beyond the term of forty
days.

Sec. 30. No Senator or Representative shall, during the term for
Avhich he may have been elected, be eligible to any office, the elec-
tion to which is vested in the General Assembly ; nor shall he be
appointed to any civil office of profit, which shall have been created
or the emoluments of which shall have been increased during such
term ; but this latter provision shall not be construed to apply to
any office elective by the people.

Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 2

18

ARTICLE V.

EXECUTIVE.

Rectioi? 1. The executive power of the State shall be vested in
a Governor. He shall hold his office during four years, and shall
not be eligible more than four years in any period of eight years.

Sec. 2. There shall be a Lieutenant Governor, who shall hold
his office during four years.

Sec, 3. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be elected
at the times and places of choosing members of the General Assem-
bly.

Sec. 4. In voting for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the
electors shall designate for whom they vote as Governor, and for
wliom as Lieutenant Governor, The returns of every election for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be sealed, up and trans-
mitted to the seat of government^ directed to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, who shall open and publish them in the
presence of both Houses ot the General Assembly.

Sec. 5, The persons respectively having the hip^he^t number of
votes for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, shall be cl»*cted ; but
in case two or more persons shall have an equal and the highest
number of votes for either office, the General Assembly shall by
joijit vote, forthAvith proceed to elect one of the said persons Gov-
ernor or Lieutenant Governor as the case may be.

Sec. B, Contested elections for Governor or Lieutenant Gover-
nor, shall be determined by the General Assembly, in such manner
as may be prescribed by law.

Sec. 7, No person shall be eligible to the office of Governor or
Lieutenant Governor, who shall not have been five years a citizen of
the United States, and also a resident of the State of Indiana dur-
ing the five years next preceding his election ; nor shall any person
be eligible to either of the said offices, who shall not have attained
the age of thirty years.

Sec, 8, No member of Congress, or person holding any office
under the United States, or under this State, shall fill the office of
Governor or Lieutenant Governor.

Sec. 9. The official term of the Governor and Lieutenant Gov-
ernor, shall commence on the second Monday of January, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three, and on the same
fJay every fourth year thereafter.

19

Sec. 10. In case of the removal of the Governor from office, or
of his deatli, resignation, or inability to discharge the duties of the
office, the same shall devolve on the Lieutenant Governor, and the
General Assembly shall, by law, provide for the case of removal
from office, death, resignation, or inability, both of the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, declaring what officer then shall act as Gov-
ernor; and such officer shall act accordingly, until the disability be
removed or a Governor be elected.

Sec. 11. Whenever the Lieutenant Governor shall act as Gov-
ernor, or shall be unable to attend as President of the Senate, the
Senate shall elect one of its own member as President for the occa-
sion.

Sec. 12. The Governor shall be commander-in-chief of the mili-
tary and naval forces, and may call out such forces, to execute the
laws, or to suppress insurrection or to repel invasion.

Sec. 13. He shall from time to time, give to the General Assem-
bly information touching the condition of the Staie, and recommend
such measures as he shall judge to be expedient.

Sec. 14. Every bill which shall have passed the General Assem-
bly, shall be presented to the Governor ; if he approve, he shall sign
it ; but if not, he shall return it with his objections, to the House in
which it shall have originated ; which house shall enter the objec-
tions at large upon its journals, and proceed to reconsider the bill.
If, after such reconsideration, a majority of all the members elected
to that House shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent Avith the
Governor's objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise
be reconsidered, and if approved by a majority of all the members
elected to that House, it shall be a law. If any bill shall not be
returned by the Governor within three days, Sundays excepted,
after it shall have been presented to him, it shall be a law without
his signature, unless the general adjournment shall prevent its
return, in which case it shall be a law, unless the Governor within
dve days next after such adjournment, shall file such .bill with
his objections thereto in the office of the Secretary of State, who
shall lay the same before the General Assembly at its next session,
in like manner as if it had been returned by the Governor. But
no bill shall be presented to the Governor within two days next
previous to the final adjournment of the General Assembly.

Sec. 15. The Governor shall transact all necessary business with
the officers of goveniment;, and may require information in writing,

20

from the officers of the adniinistrativc department, upon any subject
relating to the duties of their respective offices.

Sec. 16. He shall take care that tiie laws be faithfully exe-
<!uted.

Sec. 17. He shall have the power to grant reprieves, commuta-
tions and pardons after conviction, for. all offences, except treason
and cases of impeachment, subject to such regulations as may be
provided by law. Upon conviction for treason, he shall have power
to suspend the execution of the sentence, until the case shall be
reported to the General Assembly, at its next meeting; when the
General Assembly shall either grant a pardon, commute the sentence,
direct the execution of the sentence, or grant a further reprieve.
He shall have power to remit fines and forfeitures, under such reg-
ulations as may be prescribed by law, and shall report to the General
Assembly at its next meeting, each case of reprieve, commutation,
or pardon granted, and also the names of all persons in whose favor
remission of fines and forfeitures shall have been made and the sev-
eral amounts remitted : Frovkled hotoever, tliat the General Assem-
bly may, by law, constitute a council, to be composed of officers of
State, without whose advice and consent the Governor shall not
have power to grant pardons, in any case, except such as may, by
law, be left to his sole power.

Sec. 18. When during a recess of the General Assembly, a
vacancy shall happen in any office, the appointment to which is
vested in the General Assembly ; or when at any time, a vacancy
shall have occurred in any other State office, or in the office of
Judge of any Court; the Governor shall fill such vacancy by
appointment, which shall expire when a successor shall have been
elected and qualified.

Sec. 19. He shall issue writs of election, to fill such vacancies
as may have occurred in the General Assembly.

Sec. 20. Should the seat of government become dangerous from
disease, or a common enemy, he may convene the General Assembly
at any other place.

Sec. 21. The Lieutenant Governor shall, by virtue of his office,
be President of the Senate, have a right when in committee of the
whole, to join in debate, and to vote on all subjects; and whenever
the Senate shall be equally divided he shall give the casting vote.

Sec. 22. The Governor shall at stated times, receive for his
services, a compensation, which shall neither be increased or dimin-
ished during the term for which he shall have been elected.

21

Sec. 23. The Lieutenant Governor, while he shall act as Presi-
dent of the Senate, shall receive for his services, the same compen-
sation as the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and any
person acting as Governor, shall receive the compensation attached
to the office of Governor.

Sec. 24. Neither the Governor nor Lieutenant Governor shall
be eligible to any other office, during the term for which he shall
have been elected.

ARTICLE yi.

ADMINISTRATIVE.

Section 1. There shall be elected, by the voters of the State, a
Secretary, an Auditor, and a Treasurer of State, who shall, severally,
hold their offices for two yeais. They shall perform such duties as
may be enjoined by law: and no person shall be eligible to either
of said offices more than four years in any period of six years.

Sec. 2. There shall be elected, in each county, by the voters
thereof, at the time of holding the general elections, a Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Auditor, Recorder, Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner, and
Surveyor. The Clerk, Auditor, and Recorder, shall continue in
office four years; and no person shall be eligible to the office of
Clerk, Recorder, or Auditor, more than eight years in any period of
twelve years. The Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner and Surveyor, shall
continue in office two years; and no person shall be eligible to the
office of Treasurer or Sheriff, more than four years in any period of
six years.

Sec. 3. Such other county and township officers as may be
necessary, shall be elected, or appointed, in such manner as may be
prescribed by law.

Sec. 4. No person shall be elected, or appointed, as a county
officer, who shall not be an elector of the county ; nor any one who
shall not have been an inhabitant therepf during one year next pre-
ceding his appointment, if the county shall have been so long organ-
ized; but if the county shall not have been so long organized, then
within the limits of the county or counties out of which the same
shall have been taken.

Sec. 5. The Governor, and the Secretary, Auditor and Treasurer
of State, shall, severally, reside and keep the public records, books,
and papers, in any manner relating to their respective offices, at the
seat of government.

22

Sec. 6. All county, township and town officers, shall reside within
their respective counties, townships and towns, aad shall keep their
respective offices at such places therein, and perform such duties, as
may be directed by law.

Sec. 7. All State officers shall, for crime, incapacity, or negli-
gence, be liable to be removed from office, either by impeachment by
the Hou.«e of Representatives, to be tried by the Senate, or by a joint
resolution of the General Assembly ; two-thirds of the members elec-
ted to each branch voting, in either case, therefor.

Sec. 8. All State, county, township and town officers, may be
impeached, or removed from office, in such manner as may be pre-
scribed by law.

Sec. 9. Vacanies in county, township and town offices, shall be
filled in such manner as may be prescribed by law.

Sec. 10. The General Assembly may confer upon the Boards
doing county business in the several counties, powers of a local, ad-
ministrative character.

ARTICLE VII.

JUDICIAL.

Section 1. The Judicial power of the State shall be vested in a
Supreme Court, in Circuit Courts, and in such inferior Courts as the
General Assembly may establish.

Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of not less than three
nor more than five Judges, a majority of whom shall form a quorum.
They shall hold their offices for six years, if they so long behave well.

Sec. 3. The State shall be divided into as many districts as there
are Judges of the Supreme Court; audsuch districts shall be formed
of contiguous territory, as nearly equal in population as, without
dividing a county, the same can be made. One of said Judges shall
be elected from each district, and reside therein; but said Judges
shall be elected by the electors of the State at large.

Sec. 4. The Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction co-extensive
with the limits of the State, in appeals and writs of error, under such
regulations and restrictions as may be prescribed by law. It shall
also have such original jurisdiction as the General Assembly may
confer.

Sec. 5. The Supreme Court shall, upon the decision of every case,
give a statement in writing of each question arising in the record of
such case, and the decision of the Court thereon.

23

Sec. 6. The General Assembly shall provide, by law, for the
speedy publication of the decisions of the Supreme Court, made under
this Constitution; but no Judge shall be allowed to report such de-
cision.

Sec. 7. There shall be elected by the voters of the State, a Clerk
of the Supreme Court, who shall hold his office four years, and
whose duties shall be prescribed by law.

Sec. 8. The Circuit Courts shall each consist of one Judge, and
shall have such civil and criminal jurisdiction as may be prescribed
by law.

Sec. 9. The State shall, from time to time, be divided into judi-
cial circuits, and a Judge for each circuit shall be elected by the voters
thereof. He shall reside within the circuit, and shall hold his office
for the term of six years, if he so long behave well.

Sec. 10. The General Assembly may provide by law, that the
Judge of one circuit may hold the courts of another circuit, in cases
of necessity or convenience; and, in case of temporary inability
of any Judge, from sickness or other cause, to hold the courts in his
circuit, provision may be made, by law, for holding such courts.

Sec. 11. There shall be elected, in each judicial circuit, by the
voters thereof, a Prosecuting Attorney, who shall hold his office
for two years.

Sec. 12. Any Judge or Prosecuting Attorney, who shall have
been convicted of corruption or other high crime, may, on informa-
tion in the name of the State, be removed from office by the Supreme
Court, or in such other manner as may be prescribed by law.

Sec. 13. The Judges of the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts
shall, at stated times, receive a compensation, which shall not be
diminished during their continuance in office.

Sec. 14. A competent number of Justices of the Peace shall be
elected, by the voters in each township in the several counties.
They shall continue in office four years, and their powers and duties
shall be prescribed by law.

Sec. 15. All judicial officers shall be conservators of the peace
in their respective jurisdictions.

Sec. 16. No person elected to any judicial office, shall, during
the term for which he shall have been elected, be eligible to any
office of trust or profit, under the State, other than a judicial office.

Sec. 17. The General Assembly may modify or abolish the
Grand Jury system.

Sec. 18. All criminal prosecutions shall be carried on in the

24

name and by the authority of the State ; and the style of all process
shall be "The State of Indiana."

Sec. 19. Tribunals of conciliation maybe established, with such
powers and duties as shall be prescribed by law ; or the powers and
duties of the same may be coulerred upon other courts of justice;
but such tribunals or other courts, when sitting as such, sliall have
no power to render judgment to be obligatory on the parties, unless
they voluntarily submit their matters of difference, and agree to
abide the judgment of such tribunal or court.

Sec. 20. The General Assembly, at its first session after the
adoption of this Constitution, shall provide for the appointment of
three Commissioners, whose duty it shall be to revise, simplify and
abridge, the rules^ practice, pleadings and forms, of the courts of
justice. And they shall provide for abolishing the distinct forms of
action at law, now in use; and that justice shall be administered in
a uniform mode of pleading, without distinction between law and
equity. And the General Assembly may, also, make it the duty of
said Commissioners to reduce into a systematic code, the general
statute law of the State ; and said Commissioners shall report the
result of their labors to the General Assembly, with such recommen-
dations and suggestions, as to abridgement and amendment, as to
said Commissioners may seem necessary or proper. Provision
shall be made, by law, for filling vacancies, regulating the tenure
of office, and the compensation of said Commissioners.

Sec. 21. Every person of good moral character, being a voter,
shall be entitled to admission to practice law in all courts of justice.

ARTICLE YIII.

education.

Section 1. Knowledge and learning, generally diffused through-
out a community, being essential to the preservation of a free govern-
ment, it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to encourage, by
all suitable means, moral, intelectual, scientific and agricultural
improvement, and to provide, by law, for a general and uniform
system ot Common Schools, wherein tuition shall be without charge,
and equally open to all.

Sec. 2. The Common School fnnd shall consist of the Congres-
sional township fund, and the lands belonging thereto;

The Surplus Revenue fund ;

The Saline fund and the lands belonging thereto ;

25

The Bank Tax fund, and the fund arising from the one hundred
and lourteenth section of the charter of the State Bank of Indiana;

The fund to be derived from the sale of county seminaries, and
the moneys and }3roperty heretofore hekl for such seminaries ; from
the fines assessed for breaches of the penal laws of the State, and
from all forfeitures which may accrue ;

All lauds and other estate which shall escheat to the State for
want of heirs or kindred entitled to the inheritance ;

All lands that have been, or may hereafter be, granted to the
State, where no special purpose is expressed in the grant, and the
proceeds of the sales thereof, including the proceeds of the sales of
the swamp lands granted to the State of Indiana by the act of
Congress of the 28th Sej)tember, 1850, after deducting the expense
of selecting and draining the same ;

Taxes on the property of corporations, that may be assessed fur
Common School purposes

Sec. 3. The principal of the Common School fund shall remain
a perpetual fund, which may be increased, but shall never be dimin-
ished ; and the income thereof shall be inviolably appropriated to the
support of Common Schools, and to no other purpose whatever.

Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall invest, in some safe and
profitable manner, all such portions of the Common School fund as
not hereintofore been entrusted to the several counties ; and shall
make provision, by law, for the distribution, among the several
counties, of the interest thereof.

Sec. 5. If any county shall fail to demand its proportion of such
interest, for Common School purposes, the same shall be re-invested
for the benefit of such county.

Sec. 6. The several counties shall be held liable for the preser-
vation of so much of the said fund as may be entrusted to them, and
for the payment of the annual interest thereon.

Sec. 7. All trust funds, held by the State, shall remain inviolate,
and be faithfully and exclusively applied to the purposes tor which
the trust was created.

Sec. 8. The General Assembly shall provide for the election, by
the voters of the State, of a State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, who shall hold his office for two years, and whose duties and
compensation shall be prescribed by law.

26
ARTICLE IX.

STATE INSTITUTIOMS.

>

Section 1. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to
provide, by law, for the support of Instiutions for the education of
the Deaf and Dumb, and of the Blind ; and also for the treatment
of the Insane.

Sec. 2, The General Assembly shall provide Houses of Refuge,
for the correction and reformation of juvenile offenders.

Sec. 3. The county boards shall have power to provide farms,
as an asylum for those persons who, by reason of age, infirmity, or
other misfortune, may have claims upon the sympathies and aid of
society.

ARTICLE X.

FINANCE.

Section 1. The General Assembly shall provide, by law, for a
uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation, and shall pre-
scribe such regukitions as shall secure a just valuation for taxation
of all property, both real and personal, excepting such only for
municipal,- educational, literary, scientific, religious or charitable
purposes, as may be specially exempted by law.

Sec. 2. All the revenues derived from the sale of any ot the
public works belonging to the State, and from the net annual income
thereof, and any surplus that may, at any time, remain in the treas-
ury, derived from taxation for general State purposes, after the
payment of tlie ordinary expenses of the government, and of the
interest on bonds of the State, other than Bank bonds, shall be
annually applied, under the direction of the General Assembly, to
the payment of the principal of the public debt.

Sec. 3. No money shall be drawn from the treasury, but in pur-
suance of appropriations made by law.

Sec. 4. An accurate statement of the receipts and expenditures
of the public money, shall be published with the laws of each regu-
lar session of the General Assembly.

Sec 5. No law shall authorize any debt to be contracted, on
behalf of the State, except in the following cases : To meet casual
deficits in the revenue; to pay the interest on the State debt; to
repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or, if hostilities be threatened,
provide for the public defense.

27

Sec. 6. No county shall subscribe for fstock in any incorporated
(?ompany, unless the same be paid for at the time of such subscrip-
tion ; nor shall any county loan its credit to any incorporated com-
pany, nor borrow money for the purpose of taking stock in any such
company ; nor shall the General Assembly ever, on behalf the State,
assume the debts of any county, city, town or township, nor of any
corporation whatever.

Sec. 7. No law or resolution shall ever be passed by the
General Assembly of the State of Indiana that shall recognize any
liability of this State to pay or redeem any certificate of stocks
issued in pursuance of an act entitled "An act to provide for the
funded debt of the State of Indiana, and for the completion of the
Wabash and Erie Canal to Evansville," passed January 19, 1846,
and an act supplemental to said act passed January 29, 1847, which,
by the provisions of the said acts, or either of them, shall be paya-
ble exclusively from the proceeds of the canal lands, and the tolls
and revenues of the canal in said acts mentioned ; and no such
(«rtificates or stocks shall ever be paid by this State.

Note. — Agreed to by a nuijority of the members elected to each of tlio two liousds of the General
Assembly, Kegular Session uf 1871, aud referred to the General Assembly to be chosen at the next
general election. Agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each house of the General
Assembly, Special Session of 1872. Submitted to 'ha electors of the Sate by an aot approved Jan-
uary 28, 1873. Katified by a majority of the electors, at an election held on the 18th da of Feb-
ruary, 1873. Uc' lared a part of the constitution by proclamation of Thomas A. Hendricks,
(ioveruor, dated March 7, 1873.

ARTICLE XI.

CORPORATIONS.

Section 1. The General Assembly shall not have power to estab-
lish or incorporate any bank or banking company, or moneyed insti-
tution, for the pnrjjose of issuing bills of credit, or bills payable to
order or bearer, except under the conditions prescribed in this
Constitution.

Sec. 2. No banks shall be established otherwise than under a
general banking law, except as provided in the fourth section of
this article.

Sec. 3. If the General Assembly shall enact a general banking
law, such law shall provide for the registry and countersigning, by
an officer of the State, of all paper credit designed to be circulated
as money; and ample collateral security, readily convertible into
specie, for the redemption of the same in gold or silver, shall be
required, w^hich collateral security shall be under the control of the
proper officer or officers of State.

Sec. 4. The General Assembly may also charter a bank with

28

branches, without collateral security, as required in the preceding-
section.

Sec. 5. If the General Assembly shall establish a bank with
branches, the branches shall be mutually responsible for each
other's liabilities, u])on all paper credit issued as money.

Sec. 6. The stockholders in every bank or bankino- company,
shall be individually responsible, to an amount over and above their
stock, equal to their respective shares of stock, for all debts or lia-
bilities of said bank or banking company.

Sec. 7. All bills or notes issued as money, shall be, at all times,
redeemable in gold or silver; and no law shall be passed sanction-
ing, directly or indirectly, the suspension by any bank or banking
company, of specie payments.

Sec. 8. Holders of bank notes shall be entitled, in case of
insolvency, to preference of payment over all other creditors.

Sec. 9. Xo bank shall receive directly or indirectly, a greater
rate of interest than shall be allowed, by law, to individuals loaning
money.

Sec. 10. Every bank, or banking company, shall be required
to cease all banking operations within twenty years from the time of
its organization, and promptly thereafter to close its business.

Sec. 11. The General Assembly is not prohibited from invest-
ing the Trust Funds in a bank with branches; but in case of such
investment, the safety of the same shall be guaranteed by unques-
tionable security.

Sec. 12. The State shall not be a stockholder in any bank, after
the expiration of the present bank charter ; nor shall the credit of
the State ever be given, or loaned, in aid of any person, association,
or corporation ; nor shall tlie State hereafter become a stockholder
in any corporation or association.

Sec. 13. Corporations, other than banking, shall not be created
by special act, but may be formed under general laws.

Sec. 14. Dues from corporations, other than banking, shall be
secured by such individual liability of the corporators, or other
means, as may be prescribed by law.

ARTICLE XII. I

MILITIA.

Section 1. The militia shall consist of all able-bodied white
male persons, between the ages of eighteen and forty- five years,

29

except such as may be exempted by the laws of the Uniterl States,
or of this State ; and shall be organized, officered, armed, equipped
and trained, in such manner as may be provided by law.

Sec. 2. The Governor sliall appoint the Adjutant, Quarter-
master and Commissary Generals.

Sec. 3. All militia officers shall be commissioned by the Gov-
ernor, and shall hold their offices not longer than six years.

Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall determine the method of
dividing the militia into divisions, brigades, regiments, battalliong
and companies, and fix the rank of all staii officers.

Sec. 5. The militia may be divided into classes of sedentary
and active militia, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.

Sec. 6. No person conscientiously opposed to bearing arms,
shall be compelled to do militia duty ; but such person shall pay an
equivalent for exemption, the amount to be prescribed by law.

ARTICLE XIII.

IJEGROES AND MULATTOES.

Sectiox 1. No negro or mulatto shall come into, or settle in,,
the State, after tlie adoption of this Constitution.

Sec. 2. All contracts made with any negro or mulatto coming
into the State, contrary to the })rovisions of the foregoing section
shall be void ; and any person who shall employ such negro or
mulatto, or otherwise encourage him to remain in the State, shall
be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars, nor more than five
hundred dollars.

Sec> 3. All fines which may be collected for a violation of the
provisions of this article, or of any law which may hereafter be passed
for the purpose of carrying the same into execution, shall be set apart
and appropriated for the colonization of such negroes and mulattoes,
and their descendants, as may be in the State at the adoption of this
Constitution, and may be willing to emigrate.

Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall pass laws to carry out the
provisions of this article,

ARTICLE XIV.

boundaejes.

Section 1. In order that the boundaries of the State may be
known and established, it is hereby ordained and declared, that the

30

State of Indiana is bounded on the East by the meridian line which
forms the western boundary of the State of Ohio ; on the South by
the Ohio river, from the mouth of the Great Miami river to the
mouth of the Wabash river; on the West by a line drawn along the
middle of the Wabash river, from its mouth to a point where a due
north line, drawn from the town of Vincennes, would last toucli the
northwestern shore of said Wabash river; and thence by a due north
line until the same shall intersect an east and west line, drawn througli
a point ten miles north of the southern extreme of Lake Michigan ;
on the North by said east and west line, until the same shall intersect
the first mentioned meridian line, which forms the western boundary
of the State of Ohio.

Sec. 2. The State of Indiana shall possess jurisdiction and sove-
reignity co-extensive with the l}Oundaries declared in the preceding;
section; and shall have concurrent jurisdiction in civil and criminal
oases, with the State of Kentucky on the Ohio river, and with the
State of Illinois on the Wabash river, so far as said rivers form the
common boundary between this State and said States respectively.

ARTICLE XV.

M I S C E 1. 1. A N E O C S .

Section 1. All officers, whose appointment is not otherwise pro-
vided for in this Constitution, shall be chosen in such manner as
now is, or hereafter may be, prescribed by law.

Sec. 2. When the duration of any office is not provided for by
this Constitution, it may be declared by law ; and, if not so declared,
such office shall be held during the pleasure of the authority making
the appointment. But the General Assembly shall not create any
office, the tenure of which shall be longer than four years.

Sec. 3. Whenever it is provided in this Constitution, or in any
law which may be hereafter passed, that any officer, other than a
member of the General Assembly, shall hold his office for any given
term, the same shall be construed to mean, that such officer shall hold
his office for such term, and until his successor shall have been elected
and qualified.

Sec. 4. Every person elected or appointed to any office under this
Constitution, shall, before entering on the duties thereof, take an
oath or affirmation, to support the Constitution of this State, and of
the United States, and also an oath of office.

31

Sec. 5. There shall be a Seal of State, kept by the Governor for
offifiial purposes, which shall be called the Seal of the State of Indiana.

Sec. 6. All commissions shall issue in the name of the State,
shall be signed by the Governor, sealed with the State Seal, and at-
tested by the Secretary of State.

Sec. 7. No county shall be reduced to an area less than four
hundred square miles; nor shall any county, under that area, be
further reduced.

Sec. 8. No lottery shall be authorized ; nor shall the sale of
lottery tickets l)e allowed.

Sec. 9. The fallowing grounds, owned by the State in Indian-
apolis, namely : the State House Square, the Governor's Circle, and
so much of out-lot numbered one hundred and forty-seven, as lies
north of the arm of the Central Canal, shall not be sold or leased.

Sec, 10. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to provide
for the permanent enclosure and preservation of the Tij)pecanoe
Battle Ground.

ARTICLE XVI,

AMENDMENTS.

Section 1. Any amendment or amendment,'? to this Constitution^
may be proposed in either branch of the General Assembly ; and if
the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to
each of the two Houses, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall, with the yeas and nays thereon, be entered on their jour-
nals, and referred to the General Assembly to be chosen at the next
general election ; and if, in the General Assembly so next chosen,
such proposed amendment or amendments shall be agreed to by
a majority of all the members elected to each House, then it
shall be the duty of the General Assembly to submit such amend-
ment or amendments to the electors of the State ; and if a majority
of said electors shall ratify the same, such amendment or amend-
ments shall become a part of this Constitution,

Sec. 2. If two or more amendments shall be submitted at the
same time they shall be submitted in such manner that the elec-
tors sliail vote for or against each of such amendments separately ;
and while such an amendment or amendments, which shall have
been agreed upon by one General Assembly, shall be awaiting the
action of a succeeding General Assmbly, or of the electors, no addi-
tional amendment or amendments shall be proposed.

SCHEDULE.

This Constitution, if adopted, sliall take effect on tlie first day of
November, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one,
and shall supersede the Constitution adopted in the year one thou-
sand eight hundred and sixteen. That no inconvenience may
arise from the change in the government, it is hereby ordained as
follows :

First. All laws now in force, and not inconsistent with this Con-
stitution, shall remain in force until they shall expire or be repealed.

Second. All indictments, prosecutions, suits, pleas, plaints and
other proceedings, pending in any of the courts, shall be prosecuted
to final judgment and execution; and all appeals, writs of error,
certiorari and injunctions, shall be carried on in the several courts
in the same m.anner as is now provided by law.

Third. All fines, penalties and forfeitures, due or accruing to
the State, or to any county therein, shall inure to the State, or to
such county, in the manner prescribed by law. All bonds executed
to the State, or to any officer in his official capacity, shall remain in
force, and inure to the use of those concerned.

Fourth. All acts of incorporation for municipal purposes, shall
continue in force under this Constitution until such time as the
General Assembly shall, in its discretion, modify or repeal the
same.

Fifth. The Governor, at the expiration of the present official
term, shall continue to act until his successor shall have been sworn
into office.

Sixth. There shall be a session of the General Assembly com°
raencing on the first Monday of December, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-one.

Sevcnih. Senators now in office and holding over, under the
existing Constitution, and such may be elected at the next general
election, and the Representatives then elected, shall continue in office
until the first genera! election under this Constitution.

EightJi. The first general election under this Constitution, shall
be held in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two.

Ninth. The first election for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Judges of the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts, Clerk of the
Supreme Court, Prosecuting Attorney, Secretary, Auditor, and
Treasurer of State, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction,

33

under this Constitution, shall be held at the general election in the
year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two ; and such of said
officers as may be in office when this Constitution shall go into
effect, shall continue in their respective offices until their successors
shall have been elected and qualified.

Tenth. Every person elected by popular vote, and now in any
office which is continued by this Constitution, and every person who
shall be so elected to any such office before the taking effect of this
Constitution, (except as in this Constitution otherwise provided,)
shall continue in office until the term for which such person has
been or may be elected, shall expire : Provided, that no such person
shall continue in office after the taking effect of this Constitution,
for a longer period than the term of such office in this Constitution
prescribed.

Eleventh. On the taking effect of this Constitution, all officers
thereby continued in office, shall, before proceeding in the further
discharge of their duties, take an oath or affirmation, to support this
Constitution.

Twelfth. All vacancies that may occur in existing offices, prior
to the first general election under this Constitution, shall be filled
in the manner now prescribed by law.

Thirteenth. At the time of submitting this Constitution to the
eleetors for their approval or disapproval, the article numbered thir-
teen, in relation to negroes and mulattoes, shall be submitted as a
distinct proposition in the following form ; '" Exclusion and Coloni-
zation of Negroes and Mulattoes," "Aye" or " No." And if a
majority of the votes cast shall be in favor of said article, then the
same shall form a part of this Constitution; otherwise it shall be
void, and form no part thereof.

Fourteenth, No article or section of this Constitution shall be
submitted, as a distinct proposition, to a vote of the electors, other-
wise than as herein provided.

Fifteenth. Whenever a portion of the citizens of the counties of
Perry and Spencer shall deem it expedient to form, of the contiguous
territory of said counties, a new county, it shall be the duty of those
interested in the organization of such new county, to lay off the same
by proper metes and bounds, of equal portions as nearly as practic-
able, not to exceed one-third of the territory of each of said counties.
The proposal to create such new county shall be submitted to the
voters of said counties, at a general election, in such manner as
shall be prescribed bylaw. And if a majority of all the votes given
Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 3

34

at said election, shall be in favor of the organization of said new
county, it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to organize the
same, out of the territory thus designated.

iSixteenth. The General Assembly may alter or amend the charter
of Clarksville, and make such regulations as may be necessary for
carrying into effect the objects contemplated in granting the same;
and the funds belonging to said town shall be applied according to
the intention of the grantor.

Done in Convention, at Indianapolis, the tenth day of February,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one;
and of the Independence of the United States, the seventy-fifth.

GEORGE WHITFIELD CARR,

Attest : President

Wm. H. English,

Principal Sec7^etary.

George L. Sites, ^

Herman G. Bark.wf,Ij1j, > Assista7it Secretaries,

Robert M. Evans, J

35

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38

UNITED STATES SENATORS.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Logansport.

REPRESENTATIVES IN THE FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

XO. OF CONG. DISTRICT.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Godiove S. Ovth

Lafayette.

Warsaw.

Wiiliam E Niblack

Evansville.

Simon K. Wolfe

New Albany.

Third

Lawrenceburgh.

Jeremiah M. Wilson

Connersville.

Fiftli

Indianapolis.

Blooinington.

Lebanon.

Bijrhth

James N. Tvuer

J P C hanks

Peru.

Portland.

Hiintiugtou.

LaPorto.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY— FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION.

SENATORS.

Senatoetal Dis-
trict.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

OCCUPATION,

M. T. Carnahan

Farmer.

H C Go 'd no-

Evansville

Lawyer.

Third

B F. Fuller

Farmer.

Wheatland

Fifth

Leroy Cave

Kellersville

Farmer.

Milltown

Farmer.

Seventh

Si'j^lith

G W Friedley . .

Bedford

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Ninth

Albert W. Hall

Blanufacturer.

Eleventh

J H Friedh'v .

Wirt

Farmer.

Versailh^B

Lawyer.

Richard 0. Gregg

Lawyer.

Laurel

Manufacturer.

Ricliard M. Haworth

Farmer.

Geora;e B. Sleeth

Ruehville

Shelbyville

Lawyer.

Ninete<'nth ■

Major R. Slater

Franklin

Editor.

39
GENERAL ASSEMBLY— FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION.

SENATOES.— CONTINUED.

SENATOBiAt Dis-
trict .

NAMES.

RESIDENCE.

OCCUPATION.

Tw(;Titieth

Wiley E. Dittemore

Lawyer.

Twenty-lTirst

M. B. Kingo

PolHUd

Harvey 1). Scott

Lawyer.

Twenty-Third

Twcmv-Fifth

J. H'. Harney

Twenty- Sixth

William P. Rliocies

Lawyer.

Twenty-Seventh

Twenty Eighth

Twenty-Ninth |

William Taylor

Farmer nnd Lawyer.

W. C. Thompson

D. H. Oliver

William R. Hough

Thirtieth

Tliiitv-First

A. J. NeiT

Tliirty-Tliird

Tliiitv -Fourth i

William O'Brien

NobiC'-ville

Kokomo

Thirty-Fifth

Thirtv-J^ixth

Mllo K. Smith

K. S. Dwlggius

K. 0. Wadge

Tliirty-Seventh

Thinv-Eighth

Ri-nsseiaer ,

Hobart

Lawyer.
Kailroad Agent.

Thirty-Ninth...,.

Fortieth l^f.

.1. H Winterbotham

South Bend

Lav^yer.

Forty-First ....;

Elkhart ,

Lawyer.

Forty-Third

Robert Miller

Mitriiju , ... .

Lawyer.

Forty-Fifth

Bluftton

For y-Sixth

0. Bird

Forty Seventh

Fort Wayne

Editor.

Forty-Eighth

Forty-Ninth

W. I. Howard

GENERAL ASSEMBLY— FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION.

EEPEESENTATIVES.

Representative

DiSTKICT. .

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

OCCOPATION.

First

James W. Whitworth

Survey or i

f

Second ■

Mi Her

Third

Stephen D. Dial

Lawyer,
Lawyer.

Fourth

C. A. Buskirk

Fifth

James Barker

H. S. Cauthorn

M. h. Brett

Petersburgh

Sixth

Kiffhth

H A. Peed

Lawyer.

Ninth

Tenth

Elevnth

Leavenworth

Bock"? Mill

Saddler.

Twelfth

Thirteenth

W. H. Pfrimmer

Fourteenth

James H. Willard

Lawyer.

Fifteenth

Joseph Baker

David C. Branham

Sixteenth

Madison .,,..

Railroad Contractor,

40
GENERAL ASSEMBLY— FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION.

REPEESENTATIVES. — CONTINUED.

RepbesentaTive
District.

Sevcateeiith

Eighteenth

JJiaeieeuth

Tweutieth

Twenty-First ....
Twenty -Second..
Twenty- third....
Tweniy -fourth .
Twenty-Fifth ....
Twenty-Sixth ....
Twem y- Seventh .
Twf nty-Kighth .,
Twenty-Ninth ...

Thirtieth

Thirty-First

Thiriv-Secoiid ....
Thirty-Third ....

Thirty-Fourth .... >•

Thirty-tifth

Tliirty-Sixth ,

Thirty -Seventh ,

Thirty-Jiighth

Thirty-mnth ,

Fortieth

Forty-Fir,-t ,

Forty- Second

f

Forty-Third \

Forty-Fourth ..

Forty-Fifth

Fort.> -Sixth

Foriy-Seventh .

Forty-Eighth ..

Forty-Nintli ....

Fiftieth

Fifiy-First

Fifty-Second....

Fifty Ihird

Fifty-Fourth....

Filty-Fil'th ,

Fifty-Sixth

Fifty-Seventh..
Fifty Ki;,'hth,..
Fifty >;inth....„

Sixtieth ,

Sixty- First

Sixty-Second ..
Sixty-Thiid

Sixty-Fourth ...

Sixty-Fifih

Sixty-Sixtli

Sixty-Seventh....
Sixty-Eighth ....

Sixty-Ninth

Seventieth

Seven! y-First .. .
Seventy-Second .
Seventj-'l'hird ...
Seventy-Fourth.

Seventy-Fifth .....

Seventy-Sixih

Sev(^nty->eventh .
Seventy-Eighth ..
Sevenly-Nintl) ....

Daniel Blocher

Willinni D. Wilson....

Benjamin North

Noah S. Given

Adam G. Hoyer

Israel Noble

Benjamin F. Tingley.

George Gondie

John D. Miller

James M. Wynn .......

John W. Cline

S. J. Barrett

James A. McKinney..

A. W. Reeves

William H. Edwards.
John R. Isenhower....'

8. S. Coffman ....,

William K. Edwards..

-P. H. Lee

William H. Gifford

Jesse H. Reno .....

W. B. Smith ,

Allen Furnas

Jesse Ogden.....

H. Satterwhite

T. W. Woolen

W. S. Shirley

Nathan Kimball

J. J. W. Biiliugsley....

Edward King

E. T.Johnson

Charles G. Offutt

Samuel i). Speliman....
John K. Hedrick. .......

W. H. Broaddus

Williuin Baxter

Lewis (J. VValker

N. T. Butts

A. C. Mellett,

Thomas N. Jones

J. O. Hardesty

Nathan H. Clark

John E. Rumsey

WilliHm Strange

J. P. Richardson

C. S. Wesner

M. M. Martin

J. T. Durham

John E. Woodard

John Gronendyke

H. K. Claypool

R. G Odle

Eliliu Hollingsworth..

James W, Cole

Robert Gregory

C. W. Anderson

T. M. Kirkpatrick

John W. Eward

Gary E. Cowgill

C. V. N. Lent

Edward S. Lenfesty....

A. Wilson

John McConnell

B. M.Cobb

Jeff. C. Bowser

-Mnhlon Keller

C. B. Tullev

J. D. Thayer

P. S. Trouiman

H. C. Stanley

RESIDENCE.

Hoi man's Station .
Versailles..
North's Landing.
Lawrenceburgh
Batesville..
Andersonville ,
Rushville
Sardinia .
Greensburgh .
Scipio..
Columbus .
Columbus .
Beck's Grove.
Kllettsville .
Mitchell
BlOMmfield .
Sullivan.
Terre Haute
Riley .

Brazil

Quincy

Greencastle

Danville

Danville

Martinsville

Franklin

Martinsville

Indianapolis

Indianapolis

Indianapolis

Indianapolis

Greenfield

Winterwood

Lewisville

Connersville

Richmond

Richmond

Winchester

Muncie

Anderson

Anderson

Eagletown

Tipton

Micliegantown

Delphi

Lebanon

Middle Fork ,

Waveland

Bloomingdale

Eugene

Covington

Fine Village

Far Institute

Stock well

Monticello .,

Royal Center

Kokomo

Xeuia

Wabash

Wabash

Marion

Dunkirk

Decatur

Huntington

Fort Wayne

Monroev'ille

Columbia City

Warsaw

Ivewanna

Albion

OCCUPATION.

Farmer,

Lawyer.

Farmer.

Law,\ er.

Farmer.

Farinei ,

Farmer.

Farmer.

Lawyer,

Farmer.

Farmer.

Druggist.

Farmer.

Farmer.

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Farmer and Physician.

Lawyer.

Farmer.

Physician.

Farmer.

Lawyer.

Fruit Grower.

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Manufacturer.

Editor.

Railroad Treasurer.

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Farmer.

Farmer.

Farmer.

Farmer.

Lawyer.

Farmer.

Editor.

Physician.
Editor.

Farmer.

Teacher.

Physician.

Physician.

Lawyer

Physician.

Farmer.

Stock Dealer.

Farmer.

Lawyer.

Farmer.

Farmer.

Merchant.

Lawyer.

Grain Dealer,

Farmer.

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Physician.

Lawyer.

Farmer.

Farmer.

Lawyer.

Lawyer.

Merchant.

Lawyer.

Mauiifaeturer,

Farmer.

Farmer.

41
GENERAL ASSEMBLY— FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION.

REPRESENTATIVES. — CONTINUED.

Bepeesentative

DlSTEICT.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

OCCUPATION.

S. S. Shutt

Eifihty-Srcond

^JCiglity-Foiirth

D. S. Scott

R. B Baton

Argos

Physician.
Physician.

W. W. Buttcrworth

Wighth-Scvrnth

Eighty-Eighih

South Bend

Gforgo H. Teeter

Physician.
Physician.

,T. A. Hatch

Lawyer.

•'•'■Deceased.

JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT.

NAME.

DISTRICT.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

First District

January 2, 1877.
January 2, 1877.
January 2, 1877.
January 2, 1877.

Second District....

Third District

8amu(l H. Busktrk

Fourth District

LaPorte

CIRCUIT JUDGES.

NO. OF CIRCUIT.

NAME,

RKSIDENGE.

TERM EXPIRES.

William F. Barrett ,

October 22, 1879.

Rockport.

October 24, 1876.

Third

October 22, 1879.

October 25, 1876.

Ji'ifth

October 22, 1879.

Sixth

October 28, 1876.

Seventh

October 21, 1879.

Eighth

Ocjober 24, 1877.
Gi'.tober 22, 1879.

Ninth ...... ...

"Tenth

Bedford

October 22, 1879.

iEleventh.

Oscar M. Welborn

October 24, 1879.

Twelfth

Newton T. Malott

November 1 187ti.

Tliirteenth

October 22, 1879.

ChMmhars ft. Patterson..

October 26, 1876.

l<'ifteentU ., ..> William F. Fraukliu

Spencer

November G, 1876.

42

CIRCUIT JUDGES.— Continued.

NO. OF DISTBICT.

NAME.

BESIDENCi;.

TEEM EXPIKKS

Sixteenth

October 24 187(5,

October 21, ls79.

Eighteenth

Jot^hua H Mellet

October 24 1876,

October 2m, 1878,

Frankfort

October 24, 1879.

Twenty- First

Thomas V\ Davidson

November 1, 1876,

October 21, 1879,

Twenty-Third

David P. Vintou

• 'ctober 24, 1877,

Twenty Fourth

Hervey Cravens

October 19, 1S79.

Twenty- Fifth

October 22 1879,

Twonty-Sixih

Portland

Wabash

November 23, 1877,

October 22 1879

Twenty Eighth

October 28, 1879.

Thirtieth

October 22 1879

Thirty-First

Hiram A. Gillett

October 22, 1879.

Thomas S. Stanfield

October 24, 1876.

Thirty Third

Ootober 22 1879,

Thirty- Fourth

William A. Woods

October 22, 1879,

Thirty Fifth

October 30 1879.

Thirty-Si.xth

Clark N. Pollard

October 24, 1879,

Thirty-Seventh

Oc'ol>er 24, 187G,

Thirty Ejohih

October 26. 1876,

CRIMINAL CIRCUIT JUDGES,,-

COUNTY,.

NAME.

KESIDEHCE.

TERM EXPIRES,

Alien ,....

October 24, 1874.

October 26, 1874.

Chivies H. Teat

November IH, 1S76,

Baltzer K. Higinbothani......

October 2.3, 1875,

October 2{i, 187G.

Yigo

October 26, 1974,

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,

NAMK

RE8II)ENCK,

TERM EXPIRES.

October, 1874,

October, 1874,

October, ]874,

43

CIRCUIT PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.

No. 01' Circuit.

First

Second

Third

Fourth

Fifth

Sixth

Seventh

Rifrhth ,

Ninth

Tenth

Ek'venth

Twrlfih ,

Tliirte-^nth...
F'ourteeiitli .

NAME.

.To'' n Brownlee

Edwin R. Hatfield ....

San'Uel B Voyles

Kobtrt J. Sliaw

ChaiWs L. Jcwelt

.John 0. Cravens

George R. Brunibhiy.

Klias R. Moiitlort

Am 8 Bnrns

J. W. Tu.kcr

John C. Scliaefer

,Johu H. O'Neal

Courtlaud C. Matsou..
Samuel R. Haniill

Fifteenth Ambrose M. Cunning

Sixteenth

Seventeenth

Eiglite nrli

Nineteenth

Twentieth

Twenty- First ....
Twenty-Second..
Twenty-Third....
Twenty-Fourth .
Twenty-Fifth....
Twenty-Sixth ...
Twenty-Seventh
Tweuth Eighth .
Twenty-Ninth ..

Th rtieth

Thirty-First

Thirty-Second....
Thirty-Third ....
Thii tv-Fourth..

Thirty Fifth

Thirty-Sixth

Tliirty-Seventh .
Thirty-Eighth ..

Kendall M. Hord..

Iianiel W Conistock

Charles W. Butler

Thomas J. Gofer

William B. \V;.lls

Rdbert B. Se-rs

Robert B. F. Pierce

William E Uhl .^

Joel Saffoi d

John \V. Ryan

Josepl] L Dai ey

Alexander Hess

Alfred Moore

That! dens S. Rollins

Simon P. Thomijson

Thomas J. Wood

James H. Crawley

Leiiih H. Haymont

Wesley C.Gla^cow

William B. McCouuell.

James F. Elliott

Bartemus Burk

Jacob R. Bittinger

RESIDENCE.

Mount Vernon..
R.ickport..

Salem

New Albany

Ije.xiiijitou

Osg.iod

Lawrenceburgh

Greeusburgh

Columbus

Paoli

Jasper

Washington

Greencastle

Sullivan .

Martinsville

ShelbyvilU

Richmond

Knig!it.*town

Dnnville

Lebanon

Newport

Crawfordsville .

Monticello

Noblesville

iMuGcie

Blurttou

Wabash

Huntington

Logansport

Rensselaer

Crown Point

LaPorte

Warsaw

LaGrange

Ang.ila

Kokomo

Liberty

Fort Wayne

TERM EXPIRES.

October 22, 1875.
October 26, 1874.
October 22, 1875.
October 26, 1874.
October 22, 1875.
November 3, 1874.
October '2'\, 1874.
October 26, 1874,
October 22, 1875.
Oct..ier 22, 1875.
October 24, 1875.

November 6, 1874.
October 22, 1875.
October 29, 1875.
tictober 26, 1874.
October 26, lb74,
October 22, 1875.
Octob r 26, 1^74.
October ai, 1875.
October 26, 1874.
November 3, 1874.

October 22, 1875.
October 2ii, 1874.
November 3, 1874.
November 3, 1874.
October 28, 1874.
Oct >ber 22, 1875.
November 3, 1874.
November 15, 1874.
October 22, 1«75.
October 26. 1874.
October 22^ 1875,
October 28, 1875.
October 26, 1874.
October 22, 1875.
October 27, 1775.

CRIMINAL CIRCUIT PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.

County.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

.\llen

Charlestown

Floj'd and Clark

Octobi r 26 1874

Robert P. Parker

October 26 1874

October 2fi 1874

Vigo

44

COUNTY OFFICERS.

ADAMS — DECATrs.

Clerk

A. Jndson Hill.

Seymour Worden.
John Dirkson.

Sheriff.

David King.
Harrv B. Knoff.

John E. Smith.

BARTHOLOMEW— CoLrMBUs.

Clerk

S. Webber Smith.

James W. Wells.

Joshua D. McQueen.

Recorder

Sheriff

Joseph Whitten.

William A. Hayes,

BLACKFORD— Hartfoed Citi

ALLEN- Fort Watne.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Rt-corder..
Sheriff.. ...
Surveyor..
Coroner. ..

William S Edsall.
Henry J. Rudisill.
Jolin Ring.
John M. Kach.
Charles A Zollinger.
William H. Goshora.
John T. Waters.

BENTON— OxFOED.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer.
Recorder .
Sheriff".. ...
Surveyor .
Coroner...

Charles M. Seott.
William Snyder.
William B. McConnell.
Isaac H. Phares.
Henry C. Harris.
Jesse 6 IMcNeil.
James W. Barnes.

BOONE— Lebanon.

Clork

Richard G. Steele.

Treasurer

Abraham Stahi.
John Noonan.

Sheriff.

Charles A. Rhine.

Surveyor

Jonas Perrell.
David Taylor.

Clerk

Auditor

John M. Ball.
Samuel S. Dailey.

Sheriff.

William R. Simpking.

BROWN— Nashville.

CARROLL— Delphi.

Clerk

William G. Watson.

Eli T. Moore.

Fletcher D. Wood.

Sheriff.

Albert T. Sipes.

Surveyor

Leonidas S. Alder.
Martin E. Phillips.

CASS — LOOANSPOET.

Clerk

Recorder..
Auditor...
Treasurer

Sheriff

Surveyor..
Coroner...

Noah S. LaRose.
Simon P. Shuron.
John F. Doilds.
Jacob Hebel.
William T. Manly.
John C. Brophy.
Joseph H. Joins.

Clerk

Auditor...
Trcas>)rer
Recorder.
Sheriff.. ...
Surveyor..
Coroner...

James Odell.
John A. CartTvrlght.
Henderson Dunkle.
John W. Fawcett.
Robert Mitchell.
Elias Heistarid.
John Sidenbender.

CLARKE— CHi RLE8T0WN.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder..
Sheriff.. ...
Surveyor..
Coroner...

.John L. Ingram.
Michael V. McCann.
David S. Krons.
Samuel H. McGinnigal.
George W. Baxter.
William W. Faris.
John J. Roose.

45

COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.

CLAY — Bowling Green.

Clerk

Auditor

Treasurer ..
Rncorder....

Sheritr

Surveyor ...
Coroner

George E. Hubbard.
Jiiin<!s M. llaskius.
Boss S. Hill.
Edwin A. Rasser.
.John Slanelu
Homer Hicks.
Franklin Tenney.

CRAWFORD— Leavenworth.

Clerk

Auditor. ...
Treasurer.
Recorder...

Sheriff

Surveyor...
Coroner ...

William L. Temple.
Malaclii Mank.
Elijah F. Roberson.
Clark !*". Orecelius.
John B. Paiiky.
Samuel G. Hightill.
Isaac East.

DEARBORN — Lawkenceburgh.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer.
Recorder..
Sheriff.. ...
Surveyor .
Coroner ..

John A. Conwell.
Richard D. Slater, Jr.
Francis hang.
Frank M. Johnson.
Louis Weitzel.
Samuel Allen.
Daniel M. Skinner.

DeKALB — Auburn.

DUBOIS— Jasper.

Clerk

Auditor ..
Treasurer
Recorder..

Sheriff

Surveyor..
Coroner...

Bazil B. Edmouston.

August Litschgi.
Edward Stephenson.
George J Jutt.
John VVeikel.
William R. Osborn.
George Cox.

CLINTON— Frankfort.

Clerk

Auditor

Treasurer

Recorder

Sheriff

Surveyor

Coroner

DeWitt C. Bryant.
Cyrus Clark.
Stephen Shanks.
John P. Dearth.
Frederick Tice.
James R. Brown.
George W. Morris.

DAVIESS— Washington.

Clerk

Auditor.. .
Treasurer,
Recorder..

Sheriff

Surveyor..
Coroner ..

George S. Walters.
Nathan G. Read.
William Kenneday.
Andrew I. Smiley.
I^aac W. McCormick.
William Shanks.
Daniel Ageu.

DECATUR— Geeensburgh.

Clerk

Joseph R. Lanning.
William Mclntyre.

Treasurer

Nicholas Ensley,
Danii'l Z. Hoffman.

Sheriff.

William L. Meise.

Chauucy C. Clark.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff....
Surveyor.
Coroner...

Ira G. Grover.
Frank M. Weadon.
Conway 0. Lanham.
William B. Harvey.
Giles E. White.
Samuel L. Anderson.
Abel Withrow.

DELAWARE— Muncie.

Clerk

George W. Greene.

Auditor

Abraham J. Buckles.

Sheriff.

Coleman H. Slaitler.

Surveyor

Stanton J. Hussey.
G. W.H. Kemper.

ELKHART- Goshen,

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff....,
Surveyor.
Coroner..

Laporte Keefner.
Alba M. Tucker.
Charles T. Green.
Lewis D. Thomas.
John W. Egbert.
James R. McCord.
William Waugh.

46

COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.

FAYETTE— CONNEESVILLE.

Clerk

Auditor... .
Treasurer.
KecordtT...

Sheriff.

Surveyor...
Coroner

Gilbert Trusler.
William H. Green.
George M. Nelson.
Charles E. Sanders.
Jonathans. Miller.
Charles R. Williams.
Joliu Earner.

FOUNTAIN— Covington.

Clerk

Audi or...
Treasurer
Recorder..
Sheriff.. ..
Surveyor..
Coroner ..

Elliott N. Boroman.
Enoa H. Nebek<-r.
Henry LaTourette.
Wil!inm Yountz.
George VV. Bovd.
Anhur Nelson.
Robert H. Landers.

FULTON— Rochester.

Clerk

Auditor.. .
Treasurer
Recorder .

Sheriff

Surveyor
Coroner...

Samuel Kelly.
Daniel Agnnw.
Andre > V. House.
Chester Chamberlain.
Sidney R. Moon.
Silas J. Miller.
Daniel W. Johes.

GRANT— Marion.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder ,
Sberift'.. ...
Surveyor..
Coroner. ..

Marcus L. Marsh.
John Ratliff.
Jesse H. Nelson.
Addison M. Baldwin.
Lancaster D. Baldwin.
Uavid Overman.
David Jay.

HAMILTON— NOBLESVILLE.

Clerk

Mariou W. Essington.
Edward K. Hall.

Stillman C. Moutgomery.
John W. Wils-on.

heriff.

Elijah Cotiinghum.

FLOYD— New Albany.

Clei-k

Bt-njamin T. Welker.
Thomas J. Fullenlove.
S uiuel W. Watts.

Auditor

Treasurer

Sheriff

Gt-.irge W Jones.

FRANKLIN— Brookville.

Clerk

Auditor. .
Treasure!
Recorder.
Sheriff.. ..
Survej'or,
Coroner..

Samuel S. Harrell.
George Berry.
Casper Fogel.
Fr;.iicis A. Banman.
John L. Case.
Emory G. Glidewell.
George Speer.

GIBSON— Princeton.

Clerk

William P. Welborn.

Sheriff.

Daniel S. W. Miller.

Robert D. Hussey.

GREENE— Bloomfield.

Clerk

David ^. Whittaker.

Jason M. Cunley.

Danit-1 B. Hatfield.

Sheriff

Surveyor

Al'-.xaiiber Plummer.

HANCOCK— Greenfield.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorrler..
Sheriff.. ..,
Surve.i or..
Coroner ..

Henr' A. Swope.
Augustus C. Handy.
Ernest H. Fout.
NHthaniel H. Hoberts.
Robert P. Brown.
William Fries.
Harrison L. Cooper.

47

COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.

HAKRISON— CouYDON.

•
HENDRICKS— Danville.

Clprk

John Ridlay.
Anizi W. Brewter.
Lewis W. Bowling.
Williiini Zollnian.
SilaB 1 'I'aydon.
Ji>l)ii Brewster.
Joseph Wilsoii.

Clerk

I/otan W. Jenkins.
William M Hesa.

Hiram T. Storm.

Sheriff

Sheriff

Joseph A. Clark.

HENRY— New^-asti-e.

HOWARD— KOKOMO.

>Clprk ,

Robert B. Carr.
Seth S. Bennett.
Thomas S Lines.
Milton Brown.
Hugh L. Mullen.
William R. HarroW.
William McDowelL

Clerk

Luther S. Gray.

Samuel Richey.
Willis Blanch.

Sheriff

Sheriff

HUNTIKGTON— Huntington.

JACKSON— Bbownsto'wk.

-dlerk

Auditor

TJiomas L. Lucas.
Robert Simonton.
Sexton Emley.
Isanc K. Schlosser.
Aaron Mc Kinney.
James M. Hatfield.
Tipton .\ilman.

Clerk „...

John Scott.

Ralph Applewhite.

Joseph J. HortsniHn.

■~rreasuier„

Recorder

Sheriff'.

Sheriff

■Surveyor

James W. Wayman.
Martin L. Wicks.

Coroner „...

JASPER— Reksselaee,

JAY — PORTLANB.

•Clerk

Marion L. Spitler.
Frank W. Babcock.
Lemuel C. James.
Harvey W. Wood.
Lewis G. Dougherty.
Charles A Mayhew.
Normaa Warner.

Clerk

David C Baker

Auditor

Christopher S. Arthur.
Joseph L. Ban' a.
Francis 51. McLaughlin.
Justice Green Crowell.

Treasurer

Sheriff

Sheriff

.Survevor„

Ooroner

Coroner

Oliver M. Hoyt.

JEFFERSON— Madison.

JENNINGS— Vebkon.

Clerk

James J Sering.
Rct'us Gale.
Robert 0. Jackmaa.
Joel Dickey
Gmi^ge G. Fenton.
William M. Jackman.
Charles Schussler.

Clerk

Joseph L. Reily.

Auditor

Treasurer

Hiram Elliott.

Recorder

Sheriff. „

Sheriff

William B Wilson

:Surveyor

John H Wright.
William Swilt

■Coroner .

Coroner

48

COUNTY OFFICERS.— Continued

JOHNSON— FuAKKWN.

Glerk

Isaac IV[. Thompson.
Edward N. Woolen.

John W. Wilson.

Sheriff

Robert Gillespy.
William T. Hangham.

William S. Ea!>sdale.

KOSCIUSKO— Warsaw.

eierk

Auditor .
Treasurer
Recorder..
Sheriir....
Surveyor ,
Coroner ..

Reuben Williams.
Ancil B. Ball.
Andrew J. Blair.
William G. Piper.
Oliver P . .Jones.
John S. Clark.
Nathan M. Watkins.

LAKE— Crown Point.

eierk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Kecorder ,
Sheriff ...
Surveyor
Coroner..

William W Cheshire.
Henrv G. Bliss.
John Brown, .Jr.
John M. Dwyer.
John Dauih.
John J. Wheeler.
Alonzo J. Pratt.

LAWRENCE— Bedford.

MARION— Indianapolis.

Clerk

Auditor .,
Treasurer

liecordt^r..
Sherifi .. .
Surveyor,,
yoronor...

William J. Wallace.
Francis W. Hamilton.
Benjamin F. liiley.
Daniel 0. Gre(Mifield.
Nicholis R. Ituckle.
Oliver W. Voorhis.
Samuel G. Tomliuson.

fJlerk

John M. Stalker.

Auditor „

Charles T. Woolfolk.
Robert Kelly.

Sherift

Isaac Newkirk.
.John Malott.

Joseph Stinehager.

KNOX — VlNCENNES.

Clerk

Auditor ..
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff ....
Surveyor
Coroner...

AriuiUa P Woodall.
Andrew J. 'rhonias.
Charles G. Mathesie.
James J. Mayes.
.~iuiiin Pay en.
James E. Baker.
John Reiter.

LAGRANGE— La girange.

Clerk

Samuel G. Hoff.

Sheriff

Thomas C. Bitts.

James Turley.
Elmer Belote

LAPORTE— Lapokte.

Clerk

Charles Spath.
Harvey R. Harris.
George W. Mecum.

Sheriff

Daniel Kennedy.
William F. Standiford.

MADISON— Anderson.

Clerk

Thomas J. Fleming.

i

Weniis Heagy.

Sheriff

Albert J. Ross.

Martin W. Ryan.
George W. Maynard.

MARSHALL— Plymouth.

Clerk

Daniel McDonald.
Hiram C. Biirliivgamo.
John Soice.
John W. Houghron.

Treasurer

Recorder

Sheriff

John Bauer, jr.

49

COUNTY OFFICERS.— Continued.

MARTIN— West Shoals.

Clerk

Reeordcr

Sheriff

Duvid Garty.

William H. Holsapplo.

Jolin J. Quigley.

MONROE— Bloomington.

<nork ,

Auditor ..
Treasurer
Recorder.,

Sheriff

Surveyor.
Coroner...

John R. East.
James F. Manley.
J. Milton Rodgevs.
Drewry Hodges.
Lawson K. McKinney.
Henry Henley.
George P. Hinds.

MORGAN— Mabtinsvillb.

Olerk

Auditor

Willis Record.
Salem A. Tilford

John N. Gregory.
Hiram T. Craig.
William W. Kennedy.
Benjamin F. Butler.
Thomas Singleton.

Sheriff

Coroner

NOBLE— Albion.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder..
Sheriff....
Surveyor
Coroner...

William C. Williams.
James C. Stewart,
James J. Lash.
John Boughman.
David Hough.
John C. Sweet.
Charles N. Wyland

OHIO— Rising Scn.

Clerk

Auditor

Oliver H Miller

Benjamin F. Miller.
Joseph B. Pepper.

Recorder

Sheriff

Coroner

Theophilus Jones.

Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 4

MIAMI— MuNciB.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder..

Sheriff

Surveyor
Coroner...

Jesse S. Zern.
Leuis B. Fulwiler.
Iia B. Myers.
William F. Ege.
Willard Griswold.
William \V. Sullivan.
William t\ Uauk.

MONTGOMERY— Cbawfoedsville.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder

Sheriff

Surveyor.
Coroner...

Isaac M. Vance.
James H. Watson.
William P. Herrod.
Theophilus N. Myers.
Isaac M. Kelsey.
John Buck.
John W. Burke.

NEWTON— Kent.

Clerk

Andrew Hall.
John S. Veach.

Treasurer

Daniel A. Pfrimmer.

Sheriff

William P. Handly.

ORANGE— Paoli.

Clerk

John C Lingle.

Sheriff

David J. Marity.
Benjamin P. Chatliam,

OWEN— Spescbb.

Clerk

William H. Troth.

Sheriff

Kichard T Abrell

[Resigned June 13,1873,

50

COUNTY OFFICERS.— Continued.

PARKE — ROCKVILLE.

eieik

Auditor ...
Treasurer
Recorder..

Sherifl'

Surveyor..
Coroner...

John D. Hunt.
John H. Tate.
Norval W. Cummings.
Elwood Hunt.
Christian Stoinbaugh.
Levi Smith.
John A. Aydelott.

PIKE — Petebsbuegh.

Clerk

Auditor ...
Treasurer
Recorder .

Sheriff

Surveyor..
Coroner ...

Jefferson W. Richardson.
Levi Kerguson.
McCrelles Gray.
Daniel C. Ashby.
John Crow.
William C. Miller.
Joseph Losey.

POSEY— Mt. Veknon.

Glerk

Frank D. Bolton.

Field A. Pentecost.

Sheriff

PUTNAM— Greencastle.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder..

Sheriff

Surveyor ,
CBroner...

Milford B. Rudisill.
William S. Mulholn.
Harrison M. Randel.
John Crane, jr,
James Stone.
Joseph Frakeg.
Th.;mas Talbott.

RIPLEY— Versailles.

Clerk

Rowland W. Holman.

Philip V. Seiliuger.

Newton Dickerson.

Sheriff

Henry Weber.
Jesse E. Wells.

John P. Craig.

PERRY— Cannelton.

Clerk

Auditor..
Treasure!

Recorder.
Sheriff....
Surveyor
Coroner..

Sidney B. Hatfield.
Alfred Vaughn.
Gu.stave Huthsteiner.
James I'eter.
James A. Biirkett.
Daniel R. McKinn,
John W. Fell.

PORTER— Valparaiso.

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder..

Sheriff

Surveyor .
Coroner...

Rufus P. Wells.
Reason Bell.
Frederick F. B. Coffin.
Henry Stoddard,
liobert P. Jones.
V\5alter DeCourcey.
William C. Paraniore,

PULASKI— WiNAMAC.

Clerk „..

Patrick J. Falvey.

yylvcrttei Bracker.

Sheriff

William H. Tliompson.

RANDOLPH— Winchester,

Clerk

Auditor...
Treasurer
Recorder-
Sheriff

Surveyor .
Coroner...

Richard A. Leavett.
William E. Murray.
Simon Ramsey.
William C. Brown.
Doctor F. Ford.
James H. Hiatt.
Robert H. Grooms.

BUSH— Rush viLLE.

Clerk

Auditor

James W. Brown.
Edward H. Wolfe.
William B.ale.

Recorder

Sheriff'

Daniel M. Kinney.
John <iowdy.
John C. Gregg.
John H. Spurrier.

51

COUNTY OFFICERS— CY)NTiNUED.

SCOTT— Lexington.

Clerk

Henry M. Wilson.

Richard W. Slontgomery.

Peter S. Dykons.
John Jlalick.
Edward .J. Gasaway.
Sion M. Kogers.

Sheriff

Survi'yor

SPEXCER— KocKPOET.

Clerk

Auditor ...
Treasurer
Recorder..

Sheriff

Surveyor..
Coroner. ..

Joseph C. Richardson.

lUiani A. Richardson.
William Jacobs.
Levi E. Riggs.
Anthony Stevenson.
William I. Huff.
Thomas H. Lynes.

ST. JOSEPH— South Bend.

Clerk

George W. Matthews.

Alfred Wheeler.

Treasurer

David B. Crinston.
Andrew H. Long.
Joseph Tumock.
William M. Whitten.

Sheriff

Andrew H. Long.

SULLIVAN— Sullivan.

Clerk

Jesse Bicknell.
Robert McGriffith.
David Crawley.
James L. Griffin.
John F. Curry.

Sheriff

Samuel T. Trout.

TIPPECANOE— Lafayette.

Clerk

Auditor ...
Treasurer
Recorder..

Sheriff

Surveyor..
Coroner...

Daoiel Royce.
Smith Lee.

Richard H. Goodman.
James H. Jones.
Christian M. Xisley.
Philemon C. Vawter.
William W. Vinnedge.

SHELBY — Shelby viLLE.

Clerk

John Elliott.

Robert W. Wiles.

James M. Sleeth.

Thomas J. Cherry.

Sheriff

Tillman A. H. Lee.

Surveyor

Jeremiah I)uf;an.

STARKE— KN9X.

Clerk

Willoughby M. McCormick

Robert H. Bender.

Austin P. Dial.

Sheriff

William H. H. Coffin.

John E. Short.

George W. Scofield.

STEUBEN— Angola.

Clerk

Auditor. ..
Treasurer
Recorder .

Sheriff

Survejor..
Coroner...

Germ Brown.
Marvin B. Butler.
Charles D. Chadwick.
Robert V. Carlin.
Leander Chuse.
Elbert N. Woodford..
William D. French.

SWITZERLAND— Vevay.

Clerk

J. H. Netherland.

Treasurer

Augustus Welch.
John P. White.

Sheriff

Surveyor

John Armstrong.
George H. Keeney.

TIPTON— Tipton.

Clerk

Auditor ..
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff....
Surveyor.
Coroner ..

Ensley A. Overman.
Walter S. Armstrong.
William M. Grishaw.
Archibald E. Small.
Alexander McC'leary.
John Van Buskirk.
Andrew Swope.

52

COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.

UNION— Liberty.

VANDERBURGH— EvANSViLLE.

Olerk

William M. Casterline.
James M Duvall.
Thomas F. Hnddleston.
James McMauus.
Emmett B. Goned.
John J. Leonard.
Henry Husted.

Clerk

Philip De. ker.

Sherifif

Sheriff ,

Adolph Pfafflin.

Robert Smith.

VEKMILLION— Newport.

VIGO— Teere Hatjte.

Clerk

William Gibson.
Thomas Cushman.
James A. Folaiid.
Robert E. Stephens.
Lewis H. Beckman.
John Henderson.
Thomas Brinilley.

Clerk

Martin Hollinger.
Samuel Royce.

John B. Meyer.

Sheriff

.^.lexander Cooper.
William D. Mull.

WABASH— Wabash.

WARREN— WiLLIAMSPOKT.

Clerk

James M. Amoss.
John R. Polk.
Elias B. McPherson,
James M. Hann.
George J. Stephenson.
Samuel S. Ewing.
Benjamin Sayre.

Clerk

Thomas Fry Bryant.
\\ illiam Moflitt.

Cyrus Romine.
James D. Livengood.
Malone .7. Haines.

Sheriff

Sheriff

Thomas J. Webb.

WAKRICK— BooNViLLE.

WASHINGTON— Salem.

Clerk . . ....

Andrew J. Honeycutt.
John Nester.
William J. Hargrare.
Thomas Scales.
David L. Hart.
Jasper N. Dubois.
John J. Knapp.

Clerk

Auditor

J('hn L. Williams.

Treasurer

Recorder

Andrew I. Parker.

Leander G. Davis.

Sheriff

Sheriff

Thomas J. Meadows.

Evans H. Wright.

Coroner

Samuel McClanahan.

WAYNE— Richmond.

WELLS— BuiFFTON.

Clerk

William W. Dudley.
Elihu M. Parker.
Joseph 6. Lemon.
Jesse E. Jones.
William H. Study.
Robert A. Howard.
John J. Roney.

Clerk

James R. McClary.
Michael C. Blue.

Treasurer

John Ogden.

James 11. Bennett.

Sheriff

Sheriff

Wilson AV. Wisell.

Surveyor...

Coroner

William W. McBride.

53

COUNTY OFFICERS— Continued.

WUITE— MONTICELLO.

WHITLEY— Columbia City.

Clerk

Dani(-1 D. Dale.
George Uhl.
Israel Nordyke.
William W. McCoUock.
William E. Saunflerson.
.lames H. Edwards.
John A. Wood.

Clerk

Eli W. Brown.

Theodore Reed.

Henry McLallen, Jr.
Jeremiah L. Hartsock.

Recorder

Sheriff a

Sh-iriff

Jacob W. Miller.

Surveyor

John B. Firestone.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

Commissioned Subsequent to October 18, A. D. 1872.

ADAMS COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 24, 1877.
October 30, 1876.

Jeremiah Archbald

October 30, 1876.

S. S. Muckle

April 19, 1877.
October 30, 1876.

Decatur..... .

April 16, 1878.
October -30, 1876.

David Eley

May 8, 1877.
January 13, 1878.
April 19, 1877.
April 16, 1878.

William Brokaw

Wellshire, Ohio

October 30, 1876.

Berne

April 19, 1877.
April 16, 1878.
Aprilie, 1878.
June 12 1877

Vincent D. Bell

J. G. French

James Nelson

October 30, 1876.

A. B. Woodward

October 30, 1876.

Skeels Cross Roads, Ohio ....

54
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.— Continued.
ALLEN COUNTY.

James E. Graham

John Dolan

James A. Work

Ludwick Welsheimer..

James McComes

Edward Foster

Eli Ringwalts

Luke Lavanway

John Blown

M. S. Morrison

M. L. Baker

A. A. Baker

Charles Noyer

William Keller ,

Nichohis Ladig

Henry Elhert ,

John P. Hedges

S. H. Ambler

J. B. Daws

Owin D. Rogers

John Dougall

Francis Sweet

Joseph Kichhart

William \V. Smith

Joseph G. Eock

David R. Archer

Theodoie Couklin

CheRter Shive

Edmund Peter Edsall.
Charles H. Smith

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Fort Wayne

Fort Wayne ,

Areola

Areola

Hiuitertowu

Woodburn

Chamberlin

Fort Wayne

Rout P. 0

Monroeville

Monroeville

Monroeville

Monroeville

Monroeville

Maples

Fort Wayne

Nine Milr P. 0.
Roanoke

Perry

Fort Wayne.
New Haven..

TERM EXPIRES.

September IT, 1^77.
June 23, 1877.
October 21, 1876.
Ap«-il 17, 1877.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
May IT, 1877.
Blay 6, 1877.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
April 17, 1877.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
November 1, 1876.
October 23, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.
October 27, 1877.

BAETHOLOMEW COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

February 22, 1878.

February 22, 1878.

Willard Phelps

Taylorville

October 21, 1876.

Clifford

April 15, 1877.

D S UUery

October 21, 1876.

L<iwell MiUs

October 21, 1876.

South Bethany

October 21, 1S76.

October 21, 1876.

Newbern

October 21, 1870.

Octob>r21, 1876.

Stephen A. Bayless

October 21, 1876.

April 16, 1877.

April 16, 1877.

Ottober 21, 1876.

October 21, 1876.

April 22, 1877.
April 22, 1877.

April 22, 1877.

May 27, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

65
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.— Continued.

BENTON COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Bosw. 11

Oxford

October 30, ISTfi.

John Lii'

October :J0, 187G.

Gt orgc M Pine

Ayilitall

April 21, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
October 30, 1876.

Aytlitall

Oxfuid

Oxford

October 30, 1876.

Boswell

April 21, 1877.
October 30 1876.

H M Bfckwitb

Earl Parke

BLACKFORD COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

William M. Stahl

Hartford City

April 27, 1S77.
April 20, 1877.
December 10 1876

Hartford City

April 24, 1877.

BOONE COUNTY.

NAME.

•

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

James Sandlin

October 30 1876

.Tohn E. Coggswell

October 30 1876

.John r Alford

April 17, 1877.
October 30 1876

.fohn H. Allen

Jobn V. Young

April 2-1, 1877.
November 26, 1877

John M Reed

Northtield

October 30 1876

April 24, 1877.
October 30 1876

Matthew E. Shirley

Robert D. Youelt

October 30, 1876

William W. Trout

October .30 1876

Thomas Shilling

October 28 1876

56
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.— Continued.

BROWN COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0.

ADDRESS.

TEEM EXPIRES.

October
Apr 1 27
April 28
Slav 19,
April 17
October
April 17
October

29, 1876.

, 1877.

, 1877.

1877.

1877.

(d

ecoased).

27, 1876.

Timothy D. Calvin

, 1877.

T.

L

Lucas

de

d)

24, 1877.

CARROLL COUNTY,

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Delphi

October 30, 1876.

William H Sleeth

Delphi

October 30, 1876.

April 25, 1877.
October 30, 1876.

D'-lphi

Rockfteld ,

October, 30, 1876.

October 30, 1876.

Rorkfield

October 30, 1876.

October 30, 1876.

Delphi

October 30, 1876.

John Q Cline ....

Delphi

Oc'ober 30, 1876.

Carroll P. 0

October 30, 1876.

April 27, 1877.
October 30, 1876.

October 30, 1876.

Camden

October 30, 1876.

October 30, 1876.

Carroll P. 0

April 25, 1877.

CASS COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

October 31, 1876.

April 20,1877.

October .31, 1876.

October 31, 1876.

October 31, 1876.

October 31, 1876.

October 31, 1876.

OcioDer 31, 1876.

C A Brandt

October 31, 1876.

October 31, 18,6.

September 5, 1877.

October 31, 1876.

Kobert M. Carney

Logansport

April 21, 1877.

57
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

CASS COUNTY— Continued.

NAMK.

DtiTid McElratli

WaRhiiigton Ncff. ..
Williiun T. Conrad .

Thomas Hill

J. H. Walters

William G. Keys...,

Elijah Tilman

Kaston Cotrier

John Reed

Robert Rhea

Michael Reed

Thomas J. Flynn ...
Noah F. Surlace

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Logansport .

Logansport .
Logansjiort .
Logansport .

TERM EXPIRES.

October
April 20
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October

1, i87i;.

, 1877.
31, 187fi.
31, 187r,.
31, 1870.
27, 1877.
27, 1877.
27, 1877.
27, 1877.
27, 1877.
27, 1877.
27, 1877.
27, 1877.

CLARKE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Octobers:, 187C.

October 31, 1870.

October 31. 1870.

October 31, 1876.

October 31, 1876.

October 31, 1876.

December 8, 1876.

Tbonias Lewis

John Stiles

October 31, 1870.

October 31, 1876.

Bethlt^hem

March 13, 1877.

March 13, 1877.

Jesse D. Baker

March 13, 1877.

CLAY COUNTY.

NAME.

Charles W. Bailey

Robert M. Holliiigsworth

Silas Terry

Robert Caldwell

Archibald McMichael

Andrew H. Nees

Samuel Slaven

William Sarvice

William Tennis

William W. McGregor

Francis A. Horner, (failed to qualify)

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Staunton

Knigbtsville .

Harmony

Carbon

Centre Point.

Howesville. ,

Coffee

Martz

Martz

TERM EXPIRES.

November 22, 1877.
October 31. 1876.
April 22, 1877.
October 31, 1870.
April 22, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
November 1, 1877.
October 31, I87G.
October 31, 1876.
Otober31, 1876.
October 31, 1876.

58

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

CLAY COUNTY— Continued.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXriKES.

John M. Molton

David A. Orman

George W. Lafliam

EvauW. Williams, viceF. A. Horner
Benj. Coppock, vice Wm. Sarvice....
Robert M. Rose, vice A. McMichael
James F. Casteel, vice Silas Ferry...
Philip Boor, vice J. D. Woods

Bowling Green
Bowling Green.
Bowling Green.

October 31, 1876.
October 31, 187fi.
October 31, 1876.
Ociober 24, 1877.
October 24, 1877.
October 24, 1877.
October 24, 1877.
October 24, 1877.

CLINTON COUNTY.

James McDonald

Edward Kramer ,

Isaac Cook

.Toseph Baum

John Stiller

Abraliam W. Skidmore

George W. Unger

George W. Smith

Benjamin Pegg

Alexander James

John 0. Scott, (resigned)

Henry Strange

Edward Bowman

Frank MeCray

.Tames Coulter

Elijah W. Amos

.Tames L. Hickerson

David Holiday, (vice J. 0. Scott)..

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Kirk's Cross Roads.

Frankfort

Frankfort ,

Franklort

Rossville

Middlefork

Middlefork

Michegantown ,

Jefferson

Burget's Corner

Burget's Corner

Frankfort

Frankfort

Kilmore

Mulberry

Pickard's Mills

Colfax

TERM EXPIRES.

April 27
April 17
October
.Tanuary
October
July 19,
July 19,
April 22
October
October
October
October
October
October
April 17
April 22
May 27,
October

1877.
, 1877.
22, 1876.

16, 1877.
22, 1876.
1878.
1878.
, 1877.
22, 1876.
22, 1876.
22, 1876.
22, 1876.
22, 1876.
22, 1876.
, 1877.
, 1877.
1877.
24, 1877.

CRAWFORD COUNTY.

NAME.

Anthony Conrad

Lewis B. Stewart

Levi Trusty

F. S. Preble

Hamilton Martin

William Wilkiws

George T. Jenkins....
John M. Cummings.

Daniel Haskins

Joseph K. Landiss...

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Leavenworth .

Maringo

Mt. Prospect..

Fredonia

Leavenworth.

Alton ,

Alton

Fredonia

TERM EXPIRES.

April 22, 1S77.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
October 21, 1876.
April 21, 1877.
November 10, 1876.
February 21, 1877.
•ebruarv 21, 1877.
June 2d, 1877.
September 29, 1877.

59

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

DAVIESS COUNTY.

KAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

OctobfT 31, 1876.

October 31, 1870.

October 31, 1876.

October 31, 1870.

October 31, 187tl.

October 31, 1876.

AdHI 19, 1877.

October 31, 1870.

Jitnu's Heiub!iU};h

October 31, 1876.

April 10, 1877.

April 19, 1877.

DEARBORN COUNTY.

NAME.

James M. Sherrod

Jereaiiah Grosley

John Graham

Johh A. Spicknall

John Voglcgesang

Benjamin E. Gossiue....

Mason J. Clond

Jonathan Barber

George S. Williams

John Cairns

Jasper Ross ,

Aaron Miller ,

Enoch Kerr

Lawrence D. Stanford.

Isaac H. Oarbangh

Frederick Huckery

Aquilla Carson

George W. Lane

P.O. ADDRESS.

Lawrenceburgh

Lawrencebiirgh

Lawrenceburgh

Guilford

New Alsace

Harrison, Ohio

Harrison, Ohio

Logan's Cross Roads .

Lawrenceville ,

Hnbbell's P. 0

Manchester

Dillsboro

Aurora

Aurora

Aurora

Aurora

TERM EXPIRES.

October 31, 1876.
October 31, 1871).
October 81, 187i>.
October 31,1876.
October 31, 1876.
October 31, 1876.
April 17, 1877
October 31, 1876.
October 31, 1876.
October 31, 1876.
November 23, 1877.
November 23. 1877.
October 31, 1876.
Octtber 31. 187G.
October 31, 1876.
May 10, 1878.
October 24, 1877.
October 24, 1877.

DECATUR COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

October 31,1876.

April 22, 1877.

April 22, 1877.

October 31, 1876.

Alfred G. Thompson

St Paul

April 22, 1877.

St. Paul

October 31 1876.

William H Black

Clifty

October 31, 1876.

Samuel Thomas

Sarditiia

October 31, 1876.

60
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

DECATUR COUNTY— Continued.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

James Fowler

October 21 1876.

Henry C. Miller

(). tober 21, 1876

June 17, 1877

John Kromer

April M, 1«77.
April 22, 1877.
March 28, 1877

Hiram Bruce

Forest Hill

DEKALB COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Frank M. Bacon

October 21, 1876.

May 2, 1877.
October 21, 1876.

Isaac Farver

Henry H. Fales

October 21, 1876.

October 21, 1876

I. Calvin Larue

October 21, 1»76.

November 1, 1876.

George W. Swartz

Butler

April 25. 1877.
May 2, 1877.
October 17, 1877.

Daniel E Attenberg

John M. Uril

May 2, 1877.
October 21, 1876.

Emanuel R. Shoemaker

Waterloo

October 21, 1876.

John McOscar

April 25, 1877.
April 25, 1877.

Butler

Butler

April 20, 1877.

DELAWARE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

Betijimin F. Youngs

November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

April 17, 1877.
September 18, 1877.

November 9. 1876.

April 17, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

April 17, 1877.
April 2ii, 1877.
October 28, 1877.

October 28, 1877.

John S. Ellis

October 28, 1877.

October 28, 1877.

October 28, 1877.

F. M. Hardwick

October 28, 1877.

October 28, 1877.

Samuels. White

October 28, 1877.

October 28, 1877.

61

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
DUBOIS COUNTY.

NAME.

P, 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

October 31, 1876.

AuRUBt 28, 1877.

Aupust IS, 1877.

NovcmlK-i- 25, 1876.

October 22, 1877.

Gerhart II. Shipnian

H'.lland

September 21, 1877.
October 31, 1876.

November 25, 1876.

October 24, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

ELKHART COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES,

October 25, 1877.

April 27, 1877.
April 27, 1877.
October 31 1876.

George W. UaU

Jolin W. Albin

Lock P. 0

October 31, 1870.

DeceraVjor 2 187').

William Pollock

October 31, 187ri.

September 22, 1877.
October 31 1876

Elkhart

October 31, 1876.

Elkhart

April 27, lfe77.
October 31, 1876

Bristol

October 31 1876.

Lock P. 0

Lock P. 0

December 2 1876

H.arry F. Eley

October 31 1876

Etkhart...!

Elkhart

April 27, 1877.
October 31 1876

Elkhart ,

Elkhart

July 26, 1877.

FAYETTE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS,

TERM EXPIRES.

October 31 1876

December 16 1877

April 20, 1877.
April 14, 1878.
July 24, 1877.

62

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

FLOYD COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES,

PliirioAs H. Barrett

Octobf r 31 1876.

October 31 1870

October 31 1876

April 22, 1877.
October 31, 187G.

G. W. Dailev -

FOUNTAIN COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Ajiril 19 1877

Juun A. McBroom

April 10, 1877.
October 31 1876

Williiiin A. Soujer

Veeders

Jonatlian S. Gotten

October 31 1876

Ociober 31, 1876

April I'J, 1877.
August 25, 1878

H. H. Stilhvell

October 31, 1870.

Juip.es G. Mofifitt

Wallace ., .

November 2 1877.

Wallace

November 2, 1877.

diaries S. Peck

October 31, 1870.

October 31 1876

John W. Nevvliu

April 19, 1877.
October 31 1876

Attica

October 31 1876

Au'^ust 30 1877.

FEANKLIN COUNTY^

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

John N. Senefelt.,

October 18, 1876

Henry C. Selmeyer

Oldenburgh

October 18, 1876.

April 2. 1877.
October 18 1876.

Laurel

Fairfield ,.

William A. I Gliflewell

October 18 1876

October 18 1870

King D. Stepher s

October 18, 1876

April 21, 1877

1\U Carmsl

October 18, 1870.

October 18, 1870.

John Webb

Blooming Grove

March 8 1877

63

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

FULTON COUNTY.

GIBSON COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 14, 187G.

November 14, 1876.

C. A. Eatoibruok

H B \iit

November 15, 1870. ■

Kewaiia

Kewaiia

Novembi-r 1, 187r..

November 14, 187i5.

November 1, 1870.

November 1, 187ii.

William Leonard

November 1, 187'i.

November 1, 187i;.

E T Reod .

November 1, 187C.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDKESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 1, 1870.

\. G Cole

November 1, 1870.

November 1, 1876.

Oakland Citj'

April 2(1, 1877.

April 20, 1877.

November 1, 1870.

November 1, 1S76.

November 1, 1876.

November 1, 1876.

GKANT COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 17, 1877.

William H Hite ..

April 17, 1877.

Richard .T. Reed

April 17,1877.

Mler

November 1, 1870,

Ambrose W. Miller

James H. Poirce

November 1, 1877.

April 17,1877.
November 1, 1876.

Arcana

April 12,1877.

November 1, 1870.

November 1, 1870.

November 1, 1870,

Upland

November 1, 1876.

April 17,1877.

64

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

GREENE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Bloomfield

November 1, 1876.

Bloomfield

Alfred F. riiillips

Henrv H McUiilcy.

Bloomtield

November 1, 1876.

George Walls „

April 26, 1877.
November 1, 1876.

Bloomfield

November 1, 1876.

Bloomfield

April 23, 1877.
November 1, 1876.

Bloomfield

November 12, 1877.

November 1, 1876.

November 1, 1876.

Daniel Millir

November 1, 1876.

April 10, 1877.

HAMILTON COUNTY,

NAME.

LeT! H, Cook

John Wellans

Je88e A. Ballard

Pleasaat Nance

John Cay

Isaac Edwards

Smith D. Shannou ...
M. R. Armstrong ....
Urban B. McKenzie.

Amos Carson

George H. Baker

.John Burk

John E. Moore

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Noblesville.
Clarksville..

Carmel

Carmel

Strawtown.

Omega

Cicero

Deming

Arcadia

Deming

Noblesville,

TERM EXPIRES.

December 16, 1877.
December 1, 1877.
April 18, 1878.
January 5, 1878.
August 23. 1878.
August -iS, 1877.
January 5, 1877.
November 9, 187G.
March 17, 1878.
April 21, 1877.
November 21, 1876.
Jauuary 26, 1877.
October 1, 1877.

HANCOCK COUNTY.

Edward S. Coffin ,

Urial Low

George W. Parker

Joseph Wright

Dennis Tobin ,

Cyrus Leamon

Elijah C Keeves

George W. Landif, Jr.

James B. Galbreath

James M. Trueblood....

Hugh L. Morrison ,

John M. Shelby ,

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIREB.

November 4, 1876.
November •!, 1876,
November 4, 1876.
April 24, 1877.
November 4, 1876.
November 4, 1876,
November 4, 187G.
November 4, 1876.
November 4, 1876.
April 24, lh77.
April 24, 1877.
November 4, 1876.

65
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

HARRISON COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0, ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Philip Shrork. . ...

Nov?mlier 8, 1876.

William B. I)eiil)o

Novi-mbiT 8, 1870.

Curtis B. Udlcy

April 20, 1877.
May 4, 1877.
November 8, 1876.

Tetor Eiidris

November 8, 1870.

February 2, 1878.
November 8, 1876.

Richard F. Bell

April 22, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
August 22; 1877.

Philip D. Windell

William Rush

October 24, 1877.

HENDRICKS COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 22, 1877.
November 5, 1876.

Barney Goseett

Plainfield

Belleville

November 5, 1876.

.1. Ballard

November 5, 1876

Stilesville

November 5, 1876.

Stiles ville

November 5. 1876.

•Tohn S. Roberts

Coatpville

November 5, 1876.

Robert D. Covey

Thomas B. Hall

October 24, 1877.

William S. Marsh

November 5, 1876.

Israel L. C. Bray

Plainfield

February 20, 1877.
April 22, 1877.

James M. Wells

HENRY COUNTY^

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Millville

April 25, 1877.
November 9 1876

November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

November 9 1876

Ogden

Frank W. Fitzbu^Ii

April 17, 1877.
April 25, 1877.
April 17, 1877.
.January 10, 1878.
January 15, 1877.
April 22, 1877.

William H. Kesling

Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 5

66
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

HOWAED COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 5, 1R76.

December 28, 1876.

D s Spraker .

November 5, 1876.

November 5, 1876.

April 17, 1877.
April 17, 1877.
November 5 1876.

Center P. 0

April 17, 1877.
March 8, 1877.

March 8, 1877.

HUNTINGTON COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 8, 187G.

November 8, 1876.

Thomas Boliiiger

J. W. Smith

April 28, 1877.
November 8, 1876

A. D. Turtelotte

April 17, 1877.
December 10, 1876

April n, 1877.
November 8 187G

Markle

November 8, 1876.

N. L. HollowcU

November 8, 1876-

April 17, 1877.
April 17, 1877.
November 8, 187G.

Georire Carll

Mt. Etna

William Scott

Warren _

David Little

Mav 6 1877.

JACKSON COUNTY.

KAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 1, 1876.

November 1, 1876.

November 1, 1876

April 17, 1877.

November 1 1876

November 1 1876

May 12, 1877.
November 1 1876

Ketreat

Jamt'S H. Hall

April 17, 1877.

May 11, 1878.

67

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

JASPER COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Francisville

Medaii'villc

McdMiyvillc

November 9, 187G.

William B. QiKTiy

October 28, 1877.
November 9, 187S.

November 9. 187<;.

IlDldiedge Clark

Ken-iKC-laer

April M, 1877.
November 9, 1S79.

Elflridge T. Harding

RoQsselaer

October 27, 1877.

November 9, 1876.

Novembers, 1870.

November 9, ]87t).

F W Mancb

November 9, 187(j.

November 9, 1876.

M. B. Scott

November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

N(n-ember 9, 1876.

Matthew F. Connett

Monroe ^

November 9, 1876.

JAY COUNTY^

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Red Key

Jazcrcl D. Barr

November 4, 1876.

Ponnville

Portland

April 27, 1877.

William H. Moore

Bluff Point

November 2-i, 1876.

October 25, 1877.

Bear Creek

April 19, 1877.

William F. Burkhamer

April 19, 1877.

JEFFERSON COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 7, 1877.

Vi'lga

Kent

November 5, 1876.

Saluda

April 7, 1877.
March 29, 1877.

S. N. Gilpin

68
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Coktinued.

JENNINGS COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Butlerville

November 0, 1876.

Benjamin F. Grinstead

Butkrvillc

April 17,1877.
November 9,1876.

April 27, 1877.
April 17, 1877.

M. E. Bland

June i, 1877.

Albert W. Robhins

>ovember 9, ISTO.

November 0, 1876.

William H McGuire

November 9, 187C.

Lovett

November 9. 187u.

George Nodlei' ( eceased)

November 13, 1870.

JOHNSON COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS,

TERM EXPIRES.

Samuel H Tetrick

October 21, 1876.

October 21, 187U.

October 21, 1876.

April 21, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
October 21, 1876.

"William W. Hiibbaid

February 1, 1878.

AVilli?m Raffin

November 1, 1878.

Trafalg.-.r

April 21, 1877.
October 21, 1876.

Greeuwood

October 21, 1876.

October 21, 1876.

October 21, 1876.

October 21, 1876.

KNOX COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 9, 1876.

April 14, 1877.

April 28, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

April 12, 1877.
April 28, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

\Vhe;itland

.Ti)hn M Riley

Oak town

T F Tounsley

November 9, 1876.

Heiirv Miller

November 9, 1876.

April 28, 1877.

69

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Natliiin Hartshorn (rpsigiied)

Ami row Strilicry

John S Van Vk>ct . . .

OctoT)or 21, 187G.

August 31, 1878.

April 2'., 1877.

April 21, 1«77.
April 21,1877.
October 21, 1876.

Jeremiah Myors...

Boy ds ton Mills

April 21, 1877.

October 21, 1876.'

Milford

Oetobi'r 21, 1876.

April 21, 1877.
October 21, 1876.

William L Webster

October 21, 1870.

April 21, 1877.
June 2, 1877.

John K. Haddix

June 2, 1877.

Hugh Callender (vice N. Hartshorn)

October 24, 1877.

LA GRANGE COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

James Hagertj'

John Butt

Scott

August 23, 1877.
November Hi, 1876.

April 5, 1877.
November Id, 1876.

April 25, 1877.
April 15, 1877.
June 11, 1877.

George B. Hull

April 20, 1877.
May 2, 1877.
May 16, 1877.
May 25, 1877.
November l(i, 1876.

South Milford

December 12, 1876.

October 24, 1877.

Wm. H. Depuy (vice H. H. BasKler)
John H. Ladd (vice George D. Hull)

October 24, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

LAKE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM ERPIRES.

Steven Reed

Ross Station

April 21, 1877.

John Vader

Seymour Way man

M( rrillsville

July 8, 1877.

George W. Handley

John V. Bates

November 6, 1876.

James Tanner

Uver

November 5 1876

70
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

LAPOKTE COUNTY.

NAME.

Henry Ocher

Eugene W. Davis ,

Oraigie Sharpe

Eli Smith

William H. H. Whitehead.

Bavid Gulp ,

Oeorge Bosserman

Ziba Bailey

Alfred Rodgers

•Teronie B Closser ,

William Reynolds

William W.'Bugbee

William Eaton ,

A. B. Campbell

Daniel Shaw

Z. T. Hariue

Robert Armstrong

James Learne

C. J. Kinseley

Alfred Rodgers

Jonathan Snook

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Michigan City...

LaPorte

Kolling Prairie.

LaPorte

LaPorte

Union Mills ,

LaPorte

Westville

Salem Crossing.

Wanatah

Kingsbury

Hanna Station.
LaPorte

Union Mills

Michigan City

LAWRENCE COUNTY.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 8, 1876.
April 21, 1877.
November 8, 1870.
November 8, 187H.
November 8, 1876.
Novembers, 1875.
November 8, 1876.
Novembers, 1876.
April 21, 1877.
November 8, 1870.
November 8, 1870.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1870.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
April 21, 1877.
July 9, 1877.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Fort Ritner

November 4. 1870.

November 4, 1870.

June 25, 1877.

John W. Eager

November 4, 1876.

November 4, 1876.

November 4, 1876.

.Tohn W Judah

Guthrie

November 4, 1870.

Mitchell

November 4, 1876.

Mitchell

April 28, 1877.

Mitchell

April 24, 1877.

Mitchell

November 4, 1876.

November 4, 1876.

Bedford

Bedford

February 15, 1878.

Bedford

November 4, 1876.

MADISON COUNTY.

NAME.

P.

0.

ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Ovid

November 26, 1876.

October 28, 1877.

November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1870.

James Moneyhun

November 9, 1876.

71
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

MADISON COUNTY— Continued.

NAME.

P, 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Kdmumi H. Pt-ters

Rigdon

Xovember 9, 1876-.

November 9, 187G.

November 9, 1870.

P('n(Uetou

April 2S, 1877.
November 9, 187('i.

\ Went

«:. E. (ioodrich

Pendk'toii

November 9. 1876.

Florida

.\pril 28, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

April 21, 1877.
April 28, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

April 21, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

Chesterfield

W. T. Trublood

Chesterfield

April 21, 1877.
November 9,1876.

John Little

June 11, 1877.

June 11, 1877.

MARSHALL COUNTY,

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Jobn W. Leland

April 24, 1877.
April 27, 1877.
October 21, 1876.

Elisha K. Earl

Charles II. Lehr

Abel W. Chew

October 21, 1876.

April 26, 1877.
December 19, 1876.

MARTIN COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

John Schooley

.lames W. Strarge

April 30, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
October 22, 1876.

.loseph Luckey..(failed to qualify)...
Samuel Reeve

Shoals

September 13, 1878.
October 22, 1876.

Elijah W. Jinierson

Shoals

Ociober 22, 1876.

Hiram McNanney

October 22, 1876.

Shoals

April 30, 1877.
March 8, 1877.

Isaac T. Bridges

June 2. 1S77.

June 2, 1877.

Nathan P. Calvin

June 2, 1877.

.Tohn C. Richman

June 2, 1877.

William Graybill

June 2, 1877.

72
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

MARION COUNTY,

William H. Schmitte

William T. Curd

Leonard Aveiis

Austin B. Harlan

Jolin Simpson

Alexander D. Reading

Uazawaj' Sullivan

John Myers

Albert Culbertson

Francis M. Hollingsworth.

AVilliam T. Wliitesideg

John Vansyoc

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Indianapolis
Indianapolis ,
Indianapolis .

Julietta

Indianapolis

Indianapolis ...
Indianapolis ...
Broad Hippie...
Traders Point..

TERM EXPIRES.

October 21, 1875.
October 2], 1876.
October 21, 1876.
April 1(3, 1877.
November ICi, 1877.
October 22, 1S76.
October 2-!:, 187(5.
Novf-mber 1, 1876.
April 21, 1877.
Oetober 28, 1876.
October 31, 1876.
April 16, 1877.

MIAMI COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

October 22, 1876.

William P. Ireland

December 20, 1876.

L. H. Willson...

October 22, 1876.

Georo'e M. Gamble

Perrysburgb ...'.

Chili

April 24, 1877.
October 22, 1876.

J C Ballon

Chili

October 22, 1876.

April 24, 1877.
October 31, 1876.

Bunker Hill

Peru

October 22, 1876.

Peru

October 22, 1876.

October 22, 1876.

October 31, 1876.

Peru

April 24, 1877.
Nuvember 18, 1876.

November 22, 1877.

April 18, 1877.
October 24, 1877.

MONEOE COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 29, 1877.
November 5, 1876.

Bloom ington

April 20, 1877.
November .5, 1876.

April 29, 1877.

Apiil 17, 1877.

April 29, 1877.
November 5, 1876.

November f , 1876.

73

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDKESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

October 2G, 1870.

Pleasant Hill

October 2fi, l>S7iJ.

William J Cord'

April 22, 1877.

April 22, 1S77.

October 2(1, 187G.

October 2i;, l«7(i.

October 2(1, 187i;.

April 22, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
October 2(), 1876.

Alb rt ri"<»'()lt

October 20, 1876.

April 24, 1877.
October 20, 1876.

October 26, 1876.

William II Allhertijick .

October 26, 1876.

April 22, 1877.

William B. Work

MORGAN COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

William 0. Smith

April 17, 1877.
October 27, 1877.

Martinsville ,

Aprill7, 1877.
February 1, 1877.
July :^1, 1877.

Apiil 17, 1877.
N..vcmber ft, 1876.

November 9. 1876.

April 17, 1877.
June 1, 1878.

Robert W. McNaugbt

Hall

April 17, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

William G Gray

William P. Gosa

October 26, 1877.

Alaska

November 9, 1876.

William J. Brap:^:

November .30, 1876.

Andrew J. Whitesett

November 9, 1876.

NEWTON COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TER.\I EXPIRES.

Pilot Grove

November 9, 1876.

November 9, 1876.

William Beckwith

74
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

NEWTON COUNTY— Continued.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Samuel Hurst

Hamlet D. Thayer

.Tosiali E. Brown

John B. Best

KovenibtT 9 1876

>fovember 9, 1876.
November 9, 1876.
April 23, 1877.
July 19, 1877.

John Stoncr

NOBLE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

June 1, 1878.

May 1, 1877.
June 1, 1878

Albert Banta

April 28, 1877.

Jamt'« M. Applegate

AVilliam Dixon

Rome City

November 5, 1876.

April 28, 1877.
April 28, 1877.

Swan P. 0

Nelson Prentiss

April 28, 1877.
November 5 1876

Albion

November 6 1876.

OHIO COUNTY.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Eup;ene A. Laseur

William E. Jelley, (Resigned)

AVilliam Buzette, (vice W. K. .lelley,
resigneil)

Aberdeen ..
Rising Sun

Rising Sun

November 4, 1876.
January 7, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

75

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

ORANGE COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

William H Kearley

Novembor 4, 1870.

lac N Stultz

December 15, 1876.

November 4, 1876.

Orange villf

November 4, 1876.

Williaui M Hoggatt

April 24, 1877.
April 24, 1877.
June 8, 18';7.

April 18, 1877.

OWEN COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 2o, 1877.
April 17. 1877.
November 4, 1876.

Weeloy Coffee

Cuba

April 17, 1877.

November 4, 1876.

Nouomber 4, 1876.

November 4, 1876.

•Taeon W. Heath

Poland

November 4, 1876.

Albert W. Dvar

Marcb 1, 1877.

March 1, 1877.

June 18, 1877.

June 18, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

PAEKE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Scott Noel

May 20, 1877.
April 28, 1877.

Rockville

William F. Titsworth

April 28, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

Benjamin F. Engle

Anuapolis

May 7, 1877.

76
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

PARKE COUNTY— Continued.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDKESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Thomas K. Hanley

Delta

Novembor 8, 1877.

April 17, 1877.
April 17,1877.
November 9, 1876.

William J. Donnin, Sr

November 9 1876.

Eli Stalker

November 9, 1870.

Catlin

Mav 22, 1877.

Maustield

November 9 1876.

November 9, 1870.

Bellmore

November 9, 1876.

William 0. Pkilips

Portland Mills

November 9 1876.

Clark E. McDaniel

Bethany

November 9, 1876.

Portland Millls

July 9, 1877.
July 9, 1877.

Portland Mills

PEERY COUNTY.

PIKE COUNTY.

James T. Scantand

John S. Barnett ,

Matthevif Risley

Kobert M. Stewart

George M. Chambers...

William E. McKew ,

James A. Shephard

Robert Richardson

Asbury H. Alexander.

John 0. VVildman

Edward G. Lindsey

Quincy A. Harper

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Otwell

Otwell

Otv/ell

Petersburgh ,

Union

Union

Spurgeon P.O.

Petersburgh

Petersburgli ,

Pikesville

Petersburgh.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 187ii.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
October 31, 1877.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
July '26, 1877.
October 4, 1877.

77

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

PORTER COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 9, 1876.

Jolm B. Dpctow

November 9, 1876

November 9, 1876.

Valparaiso

November 9, 187C.

.Samuel C. Hackett

May l^, 1877.
November 9, 187G.

April i;8, 1877.
April 28, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

Williain C Wells

April 28, 1877.
November fl, 1876.

Salt Creek P. 0

Salt Creek P. 0

Novemlier 9, 1876

April 28, 1877.
November 9, 1876.
April -/S, 1877

Wheeler

November 9 1876.

Jamos H True..

May IS, 1877.

POSEY COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

William P. Daniels

November 8, 1876.

J. B. Williams

April 28, 1877.
April 2'i, 1877.
November 8, 1876,

August 31, 1877.

Floriau Gabel

November 8, 1876.

April 28, 1877.
April 28, 1877,
April 28, 1877.
November 8, 1876.

November 8, 1876.

PULASKI COUNTY.

NAJIE.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES,

•Tesse D. Clark

__

April 22, 1877.

Henry H. Bossard

Pulaski

•Johnson D. Loring

John R. Riley

Josliua Bvers

November 6 1876

Samuel Adam*

Star Citv

I.siali Brook

.Star City

Michael Blew

November 6, 1876.

Nathan S. Hazau

.'oiin Whiilen

Levi B. Jenkins

Joseph Gelker

Pulaski

November 6, 1876.
November 9, 1876.
December 1, 1876.

Leslie Hazlett

Jacob Scott

Medaryville

78
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

PUTNAM COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 12 187G

John H. Miller

November 12, 1876

November 12, 187li.

April 21, 1877.
November 12, 1877.

Cairo

Bainbridge

November 12, 1876.

Slacey L. Reeves

Wickliff Mason

Green Castle.

November 12, 1876.

November 12, 1876.

iVovember 12, 1876.

John R. Miller

November 12, 1876.

Reelsville

April 2:!, 1877.

John H. Hendrix

Ju^l W. McGrew

April 21, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
November 12, IS'70.

]>;ivid A. Blue

April 23, 1877.
April 23, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
November 12, 1876.

Prior II. McChire

Jotin W. Dunkin

KANDOLPH COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

George McGriff

November 4, 1876.

January IB, 1878.
April 20, 1877.
3Iay 1, 1877.
November 4, 1876.

S ilem

A. B. Vv'ebb

Ridgeville

November 4, 1876.

lohn 31. Collett

November 4, 1876.

Thomrs W. Thoneburgli

November 4, 1876.

Mays, 1877.
May 1, 1877.
June 2, 1877.

November 4. 1876.

Thomas W. Mills

3Iay 9, 1878.
November 4, 1876.

May 31, 1878.
October 24, 1877.

79
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

EIPLEY COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

William S Rice

Elrod

Hoi ton

E R Cook

ETJSH COUNTY,

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 4, 1876.

Rushville

November 4, 187G.

John W. Feim

Milrov

November 4. 1876.

John H. M( Key

Rn^hvillc

Columbns Talbott

November 4, 187ti.

April 10, 1877.
April 19, 1877.
November 4, 1876.

Ralt'igh

November 4. 1876.

Willirtiii Reed

November 4, 187G.

November 29, 1876.

Buehville

April 10, 1877.

SHELBY COUNTY.

p. 0. ADDEESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Joshua Nevyrcomb..
.lames L. Midkift...
William Patterson
Thomas Robuck....

Samuel Steirs

Aaron Fix

Jesse Shaw

Francis M. Ayers.
George H. Reed ....
John L. Monjar....
Thomas B Caroy...

Shelbyville ....

Blue Ridge

Boggstown

St. Paul

Morristown ...
Lewis Creek ..

Marietta

Fountaintown

Fairland

Fairland

Fairland

November 6, 1876.
April 28, 1877.
November 6, 1876.
April 22, 1877.
November 6, 1876.
April 22, 1877.
April 19, 1877.
April 19, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
November 6, 1876.
November 6, l§76.

80
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

SPENCEK COUNTY.

KAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

.July 1.3, 1877.
October 26 1876

J. M Bouvland

Lake

May 29, 1877.
October 28, 187T.
October 25 1877

.Tamet* Vickers

Fulda

May 1, 1877.
May 1, 1877.
April 20, 1877.
October 27 1876

St. Meinrad

Maria Hill

Ptrry Phillips

STAEKE COUNTY.

p. 0. ADDPtESS.

William Case

Thomas W. Batsou..

Stephen Cole

William B. Shirley..
Alexander Horner..
W. D. S. Rodgers...

William House

William C. Boyles...
Nimrod West

Knox ,
Kno.x ,
Knox .

Monterey

Toto

Toto

Knox

Hanna

TERM EXPIRES.

November 4, 1876.
November 4, 1876.
November i, 1876.
November 4, 1876.
October 28, 1877.
October 28, 1877.
October 28, 1877.
October 28, 1877.
October 28, 1877.

STEUBEN COUNTY.

NAME.

John McClung

Eben P. McAllister ..

Tosepli H. Hall

Samuel Wolf.

Lewis I. C. Youna;....
William R. Mitchell.

Nelson Hutchins

Gera L. Goodale

Daniel E. Palmer

Lucius \V. Hall

.To.'^.'ph C. Mead

.Tohn Brown

.Samuel L. Clark

•John Beriugton

.fames Robinett

George A. Milnes

P. 0. ADDRESS.

Orland

Crooked Creek.

Freemont

Freemont

Ray

York Center

Angola ,

Angola

Angola

Flint

Salem Center....,

Hamilton

Hfimilton

Hamilton

TERM EXPIRES.

April 2(5, 1877.
April 26, 1877.
November 8, 1876.
April 26,1877.
April 26, 1877.
November 8, 1876.
May 16, 1877.
November 8, 1876.
April 10, 1877.
May 16, 1877.
November 8, 1876.
April 26, 1877.
November 8, 1876.
November 8, 1876.
April 26, 1877.
May 17, 1877.

81
JTTSTTCRS OF THE PEA (!E.— Continued.

ST. .TOREPH COUNTY.

1
NAME.

]'. (). ADDltESS.

TKKM EXPIRES.

April 24,1877.
April 24, 1877.
November (i, 1876.

Sou til Bcud

.In-^iah G Kcltiicr

Soiitli IJciid

riiilii» B. Boon

Sou til Bcnil

Novemlit'i- (i, 1876.

Soutli Bfiid

NoTfiubfr ti, 187fj.

Uobi rt Ki'iiiKily

South Bcjid

November 6, 187fJ.

South Bcud

November C, 187(i.

November 6, 1876.

South Bpnd

November (i, 1870.

South Bcud

November G, 1876.

Soutli Bcud

November 6, 1876.

April 24, 1877.
November 6, 1870.

December 4, 1870.

Pcnu

December 4, 1876.

April 24, 1877.

SULLIVAN COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Greeuberiy Shepherd

November 8, 1876

Gideon N. Badger

Turman's Creek

April 28, 1877.
November 8 1876

November 8 1876

George W. Wilks

Sullivan

October 28, 1877

April 28, 1877.
.July 19, 187S.

November 8. 1876

Henry Wood

Mav 6, 1877.

Walter S. Maple

Sullivan

October 27, 1877

SWITZEELAND COUNT\^

NAME.

P. o. ADDRESS,

TERM EXPIRES.

Samuel Butler. ,

Thomas B. Dow

April 22, 1877.
November 6 187G

William H. Lamb

Craie P. O

Patriot

April 22, 1877.

William Cunniiinhani

April 22, 1877.

Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 6

82
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.— Continued.

TIPPECANOE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Tjafavetie

November 8, 187G.

April -27, 1877.
November 8, 187(5.

Sylvanus Hedrick -

Sugar Grove

November 8, 1876.

November 8 187C

George M. Blackstock

November 8, 1S7C

November 8, 1876.

John'Sullins, (refused to qualify)...

April 27, 1S77.
April 22, 1877.
Januarj' 15, 1877.
June 11, 1877.

William Freeman', (vica W. K. Todd)

William K. Ellis, (vice J. Sullins)...

June 25, 1877.

TIPTON COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDKESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 5, 1876.

E A Arnett

Windfall

April 17, 1877.

V/indfall

November 5, 1876.

Windfall

November 5, 1876.

November 5, 1876.

May 26, 1877.

January 11, 1878.

November 5, 1876.

February 18, 1877.

Robert S Fish .

July 3, 1877.

UNION COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 4, 1876.

April 26, 1877.

William Smith

April 26, 1877.

May 20, 1877.

November 4, 1876.

November 4, 1876.

JUSTICES OF THE PEA CE— Continued.

VANDERBURGH COUNTY.

NAME.

r. 0. addrp:ss.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 24, 1877.

June 17, 1877.

November 5, 1876

Goorge B. McOntchon

April 1^4, 1877.
November 5, 1876.

April 34, 1877.
April '24, 1877.
November 9, 1876.

R. R. Bixler

April 17, 1877.

VERMILLION COUNTY

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 8, 187G.

November 8, 1876.

November 8, 1876.

NovembT 8, 1876.

John W. Parrott

Junel, 1877.

VIGO COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Oliver Morrell

Terre Haute

October 29, 1876.

William P. WcCarty

Terre Haute

November 9 1876

Joseph R. Scott

November 9, 1876

T. K. Underwood

Clinton H. McGrew

April 4, 1877.
April 17, 1877.
April 10, 1877.

Bluford Steele

Temple Shaw

S.J. \V. Foster

Riley

Rilev

November 9, 1876.

April 17,1877.
Sep' ember 2, 1877.
April 11, 1877.
December 2o, 1876

Geerge P. Shanks

Terre Haute

Terre Haute

Terre Haute

October 24 1877

84

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

WABASH COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Samuel C. Sweet

April 21, 1877.

John Fodge

April Ifi, 1S77.
April 19, 1878.

Dell Bird, (office declared vacant on
the 9th of July, 187?.)

La Fountain

Daniel E. McNeil

Wabash

Wabash..

April 29, 1877.
April 29, 1877.
May G, 1877.
July 30, 1877.
September 16, 1877.

A. W. Huffman

Benedict W. Lowry

WARKEN COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 24, 1877.
November 16, 1876.

Attica

November 16, 1876.

Marshfield

April 24, 1877.
November 16, 1870.

April 24, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
November 16, 1876.

Nathaniel M. Grelvios

November 16, 1877

November 16, 1876.

Aprir24, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
November 16, 1876.

CovingtoD

WARRICK COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 4, 1876.

Philip U Miller .

February 18, 1877.
July 26, 1877.
April 22, 1877.

William F Wilson .

.\ B White

Polk Patch

W W Hunt

April 20, 1877.
November 4, 1876.

Polk Patch

Polk Patch

December 26, 1876.

w ■

85

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.

NAME.

p. 0. AUDKESS.

TEEM EXPIRES.

Littli^ York

November 4, 1876.

Salem

NovLmber 4, 187(i.

April 25, 1877.

April 27, 1877.

Cambellsbiirgh

NovoiiibiT 4, 187ii.

Williiuu ('Oopor

April 30, 1877.
November 4, 1870.

William H VauMeter

New Philadelpliiii

November 4, 1870.

November 4, 1870.

November 4, 187(1.

November 4, 1870.

WAYNE COUNTY.

p. O. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

Jacob F. Rhinehart...

James P. Bnrgess

Lorenzo D. Anderson.

Winston E. Harris

Ezekiel H. Johnson ...

Isaac N. Beard

Milton Harris

Isaac M. (rlines

Jobn H. Frazee

JohnL. Hartley

Frederick K. Jenks...
Elijah Coate

Boston

Boston

White Water....
Williamsburgh.
Williamsburgh.
Jacksonburgh...

Nevvf Garden

Economy

Milton ,

Hagerstown

Hagerstown

April 19, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
November 4, 1870.
April 19, 1877.
November 0, 1876.
April 21, 1877.
February 26, 1877.
November 4, 1876.
June 6, 1877.
November 4, 1876.
November 4, 1876.
May 27, 1877.

WELLS COUNTY.

NAME.

P.O. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 21, 1877.
September 1, 1877.
April 25, 1877.

Blufffon

David B. Waid

Nathan M. Scott

Vera Cruz

November 4, 1870.
April 20, 1877.
April 27, 1877.
May 10, 1878.
April 21, 1877.

BIutTlon

Jacob H. C.Smith

Bluft'ton

William W. Edington

Bluifton

86
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.

WHITE COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 6 1876

April 26, 1877.
November 30 1877

November 6 1876

November <i 1876

February 24, 1874.
November 6, 1876.

Edvrard Churchhill

IdaTille

April 25, li-77.
April 26, 1877.
November 6 1876

Burnett Creek

Jamos S. Ellis

Albert Ball

Bradford

WHITLEY COUNTY.

NAME.

P. 0. ADDRESS.

TERM EXPIRES.

South Whitley

South Whitley

April 28, 1877.
November 11, 1876.

Larvcell

.Tames M. Nicely

Jos. Welker

April 28, 1877.

Hecla P. 0

November 6, 1876.

Hecla P. 0

January 19, 1878.
November 6, 1876.

October 27, 1877.

Novepiber 11, 1876.

January 19, 1878.
April 28, 1877.
May 22, 1877.
November 6, 1876.

Robert L. Pence

Laurel P. 0

Alpbeus B. Gaff

October 27, 1877.

March 13, 1877.

May 1, 1877.
May 27, 1877.
October 24, 1877.

David N. Hart

October 24, 1877.

87

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90

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

ADAMS COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Thomas J. Steele

June 22, 1877.

ALLEN COUNTY.

Edward O'Rourke

David S. Redels emer.
G. F. L. Rayhouser....

Robert S. Peterson

Joseph M. Mayer

Frederick Heiber

Bayless Swift ,

Lewis Newberger

Francis M. Bloomhuff

Perry A. Randall

John Shaffer

Samuel M. Hench

Homer C. Hartnian ...
Henry H. Robinson...

John Stahl

John Hough ,

Augustus J. Stater

Christian Tresselt

Joseph T. Poole ,

Charles M. Barton....
Robertson J. Fisher...
William T. Jennison..

Henry Fous

David C. Fisher

Edward D. Oary

Edgar Kemp

Peter J. Mettler

William F. Wiemeyer

Fort Wayne...,
Fort Wayne...,
Fort Wayne...,
Fort Wayne...
Fort Wayne.. .,
Fort Wayne..,,
FortAVayue.. .,
Fort Wayne...
Fort Wayne...
Fort Wayne...,
Hairs Corner
Fort Wayne...,
Fort Wayne...
Fort Wayne...
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Momoeville...
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne. .
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..,
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..,
Fort Wayne..

November 2.3, 1870.
Iiecember 1!, 1S76.
December i::!, 1876.
December iB, 1S76.
Decem.ber 24, 1876.
January 7, 1877.
February 4, 1877.
March 4, 1877.
April 2, 1877.
April 16, 1877.
April 21,1877.
April 23. 1877.
April 24, 1877.
June 5. 1877.
June 20, 1877.
July 3, 1877.
July 9, 1877.
Juh 10, 1877.
July 14, 1877.
July 14, 1877.
August 28, 2«77.
September 15, 1877.
September 25, 1877.
September 25, 1877.
October 20, 1877.
October 21. 1877.
October 23, 1877.
October 25, 1877.

BAKTHOLOMEW COUNTY,

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

W. F. Norton

April 9, 1877.
May 14, 1p77.
July 19, 1877.

John B. Petilliotl

September 18, 1877.
October 8, 1877.

Elizabethtown

October 27, 1877.

91
NOTAKIES PUBLIC— Continued.

BENTON COUNTY.

NAME.

EESIDBNOE.

TERM EXPIEES.

Oxford

December 24, 187G.

August 19, 1877.
August 2(3, 1877.
September 6, 1877.
September 10, 1877.

Oxford

BLACKFORD COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Hartford City

November 18, 1876.

April 16, 1877.

Hartford City

May 20, 1877.
May 20, 1877.

Hartford City

Hartford City

June 3, 1877

Hartford City

August 14, 1877.

BOONE COUNTY

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 31, 1876.

December 31, 1876.

.January 8, 1877.
January 10, 1877.
February 10, 1877

William B. Walls

Febru&rv 13, 1877.

Nathaniel S. Caldwell

February 21, 1877.
May 12, 1877.
May 17, 1877.
August 19, 1877.
September 2, 1877.
September 18, 1877.
September 22, 1877.
October 27, 1877

Fielding Denney

Elihu Cox

92
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

BKOWN COUNTY.

NAME.

KESIDENCB.

TERM EXPlllES.

OARKOLL COUNTY

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERJl ICXPIRES.

Philip Ray

January 80, 1877.
March 2.i, 1877.

Delphi

Arthur P. McFarliuid

June 27, 1S77.

Reuben R. Bright

August 21, 1877.

Delphi •.

October 2, 1S77.

CASS COUNTY".

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXl'IRES.

March 1, 1S77.

February 28, 1877.
March i 1877.

William V. Beall

Walton

May 7, 1877.
May 23, 1877.
June 23, 1877

Logausport

July 16, 1877.
July 19, 1877.
August 6, 1877

Thomas J. Tuley

LogansiJort

August 6, 1877.
September 2, 1877.
September 5, 1877.

Thaddeus S. Rollins

CLARKE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Solon Russell

January 27, 1S77.
February 4, 1877.
February 13, 1877.
March 3, 1877.

William H. Sands

Patrick 11. Jewett

William W. Borden

/ 93

NOTARIP: S public— Continued.

CLAY COUNTY

NAME.

RESIDBNCK.

TERM EXPIRES.

David W. Foulke

f-ory -

November 9, 1876.

November IG, 1876.

Walter D. Clarices

Brazil

Deiember 9, 1876.

Peter S. Lutlier

Bowling Green

February 8, 1877.
February 14, 1877.
March 17, 1877.

Walker R. Guthcrie

Brazil

March 27, 1877.

George W. Riddell

April 3, 1877.
April 8, 1877.
April 16, 1877.
April 22. 1877.
May 2, 1877.
May IB, 1877.
May 24, 1877.
June 23, 1877.

Brazil

Brazil

.lohii W. Stewart

.lohn B. Husaev

A. .T. Kodifer...!

Brazil

Charle.^j H. Knight

Brazil

George A. Knisjbt

Elias S. Holliday

Brazil

June 25, 1877.

Jlartz

July 1, 1877.
July 14, 1877.
August 1, 1877.

Will P. Blair

Brazil

.Tefferson McAuelly

August 19, 1877.

Benjamin S. Henderson

Brazil

September 23, 1877.
September 16, 1877.
October 4, 1877.

Hiram Teter

October 27, 1877.

CLINTON COUNTY.

name'.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Benjamin F. Douglass

November 16 1876

Henry Gaddis

Frankfort

December 31, 1876.

Frankfort

Frankfort

February 8, 1877.
April IS, 1877.
May 8, 1877.
May 8, 1877.
June 6, 1877.

Frankfort

Frankfort

David B.Carter

Frankfort

September 2, 1877.

CRAWFORD COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

John J. McOollister

November 9, 1876.

Leavenworth

November 9, 1876.

February 17, 1877.
March 3, 1877.

Milltown

March 25, 1877.

August 16,, 1877.

Alton

August 26, 1877.

94
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

DAVIESS COUNTY.

DEARBOEN COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Dillsboro

December 4, 1876.

Novembf^r 15, 187*i.

April 8, 1877.
Aprils, 1877.
April 8, 1877.
May 28, 1877.
June 17, 1877.

George B. TebDs

June 18, 1877.

June 27, 1877.

October 11, 1877.

DECATUR COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 24, 1876.

Greensliurgh

.Tanu ry H, 187r.

March 5, 1877.

Greensbuigh

April 30, 1877.

May21, 1877.

July 30, 1877.

DEKALB COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 18, 1876.

December 30, 1876.

February 21, 1877.

96
NOTARIES PUBLIC— CoiiTiNUED.

BK K .VLB COUNTY— Continu ed .

NAMK.

RESIDKNOK.

TERM EXPIRES.

SilaB H Bnrtlett ..

May 1, 1867.

April ao, 1877.
May li, 1877. -
Jlay 1'), 1877.

Oharlos \ 0 MrCellau

Butler

May 21, 1877.
June 4, 1877.

John \V Riukel

.hiiie 7, 1877.

September 19, 1877.

September 20, 1877.

DELAWAEE COUNTY.

NAME,

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

WlUliam Triiitt

November 18, 1870.

.Inhn M.Kirby

January 10, 1877.
January 30. 18 'i 7.
March 27, 1877.

Georpc R. G eeii

Royerfon

William H. Younts

April 2+, 1877.
May 17, 1877.
July 25, 1877.

Wheeling

Muncic

William W. Orr

DUBOIS COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

February 10, 1877.
April 8, 1877.

Arnold H. Miller

ELKHAET COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

M. F. Shuev

Elkhart

January 31, 1877.
April 2c, 1877.
Mnrch 27 1877

Samuel B. Bomaine

Bristol

Brice Larrimer

Christian Shrock

March ^'9 1877

April 24, 1877.
April 25, 1877.
May 23, 1877.
May 29. 1877

Isaac A. Simmons

Elipbalet F. Dod^e

Goshen

Elkhart

Samuel E. Barney

Elkhart

Joseph V. Cowan

August 19, 1877.
September 18, 1877.

John E. Griggg

Elkhart..

^6

NOTARIES PUBLIC— CoNTTNT ED.

FAYETTE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Thomas M. Little

Counersville

January 14, 1877.

FLOYD COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRE.S.

May 29, 1877.
July 2, 1877.
September 11, 1877.
September 2('., 1877.
September 26, 1877.

FOUNTAIN COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Janaarv 22, 1877.
January 22, 1877.
May 14, 1877.
June 10. 1877.

Milton F. Milford

George W. McDonald

Attica

Marshal M. Milford

July 3, 1877.
October 22, 1877.

Attica

FRANKLIN COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 30, 1876.

February 10, 1877.
March 15, 1877.

Brookville ,

April 21, 1877.

Mav 6, 1877.

Laurel

May 17, 1877.
May 28, 1877.

Thomas H Smitli

97
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

FULTON COUNTY-

NAMK.

EKSIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

George W. Uolman

.Jacob 8. Slick

January 24, 1877.
September 4, 1877.

RochoBter

GIBSON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

WilliRjn L. Dorsey

November 5, 187fi.

Patoka

November 6, 1876.

WilllMin M. Land

January 15, 1877.
April 2, 1877.
April 2. 1877.
Aprils, 1877.
April 12, 1877.
May 25. 1877.
August 26, 1877.

S. M. Holcomb, Sen

Ft. Blanch

Oakland City

January 16, 1877.
February 10, 1877.

GKANT COUNTY.

NAME.

Qeorpe F. B. Carr ....

Josepb L. Cu?ier

Ifaac Vanrievanter...
George L. McDowell.

Jamee H. Fr.rd

John M. WHllace

Rubert D. Fornsbell.

Enoch BcftlR

William L. Lenfesty

RESIDENCE.

Marion .. ..

Marion

Marion

Marion

Jonesl'oro..
Mariun ....

Marion

Marion

Marion

TERM EXPIRES.

November 7, 1876.
Jnnuaiy 8, 1877.
January 11, 1877.
May 2, 1S77.
June:3, 1877.
June 7, 1S77.
Septenibt-r 11, 1877.
September 16, 1877.
September 21, 1877.

GREENE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

William I. Baker

Bloomfield

November 21, 1876.
January 10, 1S77.
January 25, 1877.
February 26, 1877.

Frank 0. Wadswortb

Worthina;ton..'

Jiimes G. Hert

William Wines

Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 7

98
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

GEEENE COUNTY— Continued.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Godfrej' Sliyei-

April 6, 1877.
March 31 , 1877

Bloomfield

Freling H. Bryan

May 21, 1877.
3Iay 29, 1877.
July 27, 1877.
September 17, 1877.

David H. Solliilay

Switz City

HAMILTON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

William C. Cloud

January 28, 1877.
May 12, 1877.
June 26, 1877.

Elwood Wilson

Joel Stafford

August 9, 1877.
August 19, 1877.

HANCOCK COUNTY.

NAME.

KESIDENOE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 10, 187G.

William M. Babcock

McOordville

April 28, 1877.
May 27, 1877.
July 5, 1877.
September 9, 1877.

Montgomery Marsh

Lemuel W. Gooding

HAERISON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Milltowii

Marsh 29, 1877.

Strother M. Stockslager

April 9, 1877.
April 11, 1877.
June 5, 1877.

Elizabeth

June 27, 1877.

99
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

HENDRICKS COUNTY.

NAME.

KKSIDENOE.

TEr>M EXPIRES.

December 3, 1870.

Danville

December 16, 1876.

February 10, 1877.
June 2, 1877.

Daniel F. Hill

HENRY COUNTY.

RESIDENCE.

TEEM EXPIRES.

Leander P. Mitchell.

James T. Mellett

Benjamin S. Parker.,

Jacob Tajlor

Albert H. Johnson ....

Elwood Vickrey

David W. Kinsey ,

Jonathan Ross

Josiah P. Bogne

David W. Chambers..
John W.White

Spartansburgh .
Newcastle

Spicoland

Lewisville

Straugh's Station .

New Castle

Bloutsville

New Castle ,

New Caslle

Knightstown

December 31, 1876.
January 10, 1877.
January 30, 1877.
January 31, 1877.
January 31, 1877.
March 27, 1877.
April 7, 1877.
May 9, 1877.
June 4, 1877.
June 6, 1877.
October 10, 1877.

HOWARD COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 19, 1876.

March 4, 1877.

Oakford

March 25, 1877.

March 31, 1877.

J. W. Leeds

April 22, 1877.

May 27, 1877.
May 28, 1877.
June 5, 1877.

Kokomo ^

J II Kroh..

June 10, 1877.

Kokomo

June 10, 1877.

Millard McDowell. . .

Julv 1, 1877.

July 24, 1877.
Aua;ust -5, 1871.

August 26, 1877.
September 6, 1877.

100
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

HUNTINGTON COUNTY.

NAME.

William 11. Williams .

William Knndolph

Lo lis tli zli-ld

Bovnaii C. Vancamp...
Briijaiiii-i F. II«n rix
Benjamin F. Ibaok,...
Jaaies C. Bramyan....

RESIDENCE.

Huntington

Antioch ,

Huntington
Huntington
iiuntington
Huntington
HuLiington

TERM EXPIRES.

December 2, 1879.
January 3, 1877
February 24, 1877.
May 22, 1877.
June 10 1877.
Aueust 2, 1877.
September 2, 1877.

JACKSON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Robert M. Patrick

Seymour

November 27, 1876.
>ebrr.ary 5, 1877.
Fehruarv F,. 1877

Albert P. Charles.

Elias M. Alier

April iti, 1877.
A^■J■.1 22, 1877.
July 3, lb77.
October 2. 1877.

Henry C. Dannectell

JASPEE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

March 11, 1777.

March 29, 1877.

April 1F>, 1877.

William H. Sh^w

ApiiriS, 1877.
Blay 3, 1877.
May 15, 1877.
July 11, 1877.

JAY COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Portland

March 14, 1877.

P inland

March 13, 1877.

April 2d, ;877.

101
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

JEFFERSON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 27. 1876.

January 10, 1877.
February !J, 1877.

February H, 1877.

May 3, 1877.

May 23, 1877.
June 20, 1877.

E. S. Dickey

June 2.0, 1877.

July 1,5, 1877.

JENNINGS COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

William B. Goble

December -30, 1876.

ThomHS C. Batohfilor

January 8, 1877.
February 18, 1877.
March 4 1877

El. P. Nellis

June 13 1877

Sciiio

June 14, 1877.

Alonzo G. Smith

June 14, 1877.

David Overmyer

June 25 1877

Amos R. Shepherd

Paris

July 1, 1877.

JOHNSON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM BXPIEKS.

G. M. Overstreet-

Franklin

January 8, 1877.
February 8, 1877.
Aprils, 1877.
Juue 2 1877

Samuel P. Oyler

Franklin

A. B. Hunter

Franklin

Samuel A. Wilson

Franklin

William A. Johnson

August 20, 1877.

102
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

KNOX COUNTY.

NAME.

BESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 9, 1876.

January .31, 1877.

July 18, 1877.

John T Willis

July 22, 1877.

July 30, 1877.

August 29, 1877.

September 16. 1877.

KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 4, 1876.

February 3, 1877.
April 24, 1877.

July 5, 1877.

Juiy 7, 1877.
August 16, 1877.

Milford

August 19,1877.

August 26, 1877.

September 8, 1877,
October 15, 1877.

LA GRANGE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

April 4, 1877.

Walcottville

May 28, 1877.

LAKE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM ERPIRES.

November 9, 1876.

Julius W, Youche

February 25, 1877.

March U, 1877.

May 13, 1877.

George W. Waters

September 16, 187T.

103
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

LAPORTE COUNTY.

NAME.

EESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

La Porte

November 21, 1870

La Porte

December 2, 1870

December 4, 1870.

December 12, 187G

December 13 1870

January 10, 1877.
February 24 1877

Edwin W. Canficld

La Porte

April 4, 1877.
Aprils, 1877.
April 5, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
April 20, 1877.
May 23, 1877.
September 30, 1877.

Thomas S. Cogley

Edmund S. Bariy

LAWRENCE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Robert N. Palmer

Bedford

January 21, 1877.
January 22, 1877.
January 24, 1877.
February 21, 1877.
March 19, 1877.

Bedford

Bedford

Bedford

Bedford

Bedford

Bedford

April 1, 1877.
May 8, 1877.
July 9, 1877.

Mitchell

MADISON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 26, 1870

February 13, 1877.
March 11 1877

John W. Lovett

C. D. Thompson

April 2, 187r.
April 10, 1877.
April 10, 1877.
May 29. 1877.
June 18, 1877

Floyd S. Ellison

.Tohn H. Pegge

Elwood

David Kilgore, Jr

James. M. Deharity

Elwood

October 15 1877

104
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

MA.ETON COUNTY.

William H. Wppks

BsnJHmin A. Wilson .....

Wil irtin K. Euglisli

Jdhn B. Elam

John J. Hawps

Theodore V. Harrison...

H.-nrv C. Diiruall

John G. Webb, ,

Peicv HoibrO'ik

Heni-y U. Guffin

John A. Leiiritter

Jacob .McOord

J'hn H. Stewurt

George W. T. House

John Deutnn..

Jam's M. iSIyers

Willium E. Mick

John F. JulL^n

Gilbert B. Hanlove

Willi;»m M. Blake.

R Deveieux D'iyle

Samuel E Pt-rkins, Jr.,.

JoliD 0. Brush

Franc-ie Sniiih

William C. S 'ortridge...

Ed.gar A. Biown

Pli-asant B.'nd

Oscnr B. H.'rd

Wilbern K. Bradbury...

William .1. Elliott

Hei mail Tilley

William A. Penile, Jr...

William V. Hawk

John A. Hei'iey

George W. Sp^lir

Isaac L. Bloomer

Wickliffe Bellville

Charles B. Davis

D.<vid -tephenson

Oren S. Hadley

William F. JlMson

Frederick W. Winter....

Howard D. Sterr-tt

Alexander Van Siclen...

James P. Wilder

Wilbur F. Hitt

John Kattenhorn

Thomas F. Br.gg

William H. Duugan

Rnb^rt E. Duncan

William S. tSarkle.y

James T. McKim

Jo-eph F. Mathews

Granville S. Wright

William V. T.dley,

John W . Thompson

Cyrus T. Nixon

Samuel S. Anderson

William PmwbII

Ht-nrv L>. Pierce

Charles D. Wilcox

James M. Kipliiiger

William 0. Anderson

William H. Lester

James K. Mirk

Vierlinz K. Morris

Ansel 0. Groom^..

Newton A Trueblood...

Samuel Barbour

William H. H. McCurdy
Henry B. CoUey

RESIDENCE..

TERM EXPIRES.

Indianapolis ....„ I November 1, 187(5.

Indianapolis j November 7, 1876.

Indianapolis.

Inc ianapolis.

Indianapolis

Indianapolis..,

Indinnapolis .

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis .

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis..,

Indianapolis..

Iiiiiianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis .

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

In Jianapolis ..

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis..

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indiauap.dis..

Indianapnlis .

Indianapolis..,

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indiaiiapo is...

Indianapolis..,

Indianapolis...

Indinnapolis ..

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Ind;anap lis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapidis...

Indianap'dis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis.,.

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis. ..

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis ..

Indianap lis...

Indianapolis...

Indianaprdis...

Indianapolis...

Indianapolis ..

Indianapolis....

Indianapolis...

NovembL-r 8, 187(3.
NovemOer 18, 1876.
December 4, 1876.
Dectm'ier ti, 1S76.
Di'cember 11, 1870.
December i:^, 187G.
December 13, 187ii.
D^O' mber I'J, 187ii.
Decemher 27, 187B.
December -,^8, 1876.
January 9, ls77.
Jinuaiy 15, 1877.
January 21, 1877.
January 21, 1877.
January 81, 1877.
February 3, 1877.
February 5, 1877.
February 5, 1877.
February 8, 1877.
Febr .ary 8, 1877.
February 11, 1877.
February II, 1877.
February 13, 1877.
February U, 1877.
February 18, 1877.
February 21, 1877.
February 24, 1877.
February 2r>, I8i7.
March 1, 1S77.
March I, 1877.
March 4, 1877.
March 5, 1877.
March 6, 1877-
March 6, Ds77.
March 7, 1877.
March 13, 1877.
March 17, 1877.
Marrh li), 1877.
March 20, 1877.
March 22, 1877.
March 27, 1S77.
March 29, 1877.
March 31, 1877.
March 31, 1877.
April 4, 1877.
.\pril3. 1S77.
Aprils, 1877.
April 10, 1877.
Apiil 10, 1877.
April II, 1877.
April 14, 1S77.
April 14, 1877.
April 16, 1877.
April l,"), 1877.
April Ifi, 1877.
April 17, 1877.
April 17, 1877.
April 18, 1877.
\pril 21, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
April 24, 1877.
May I, 1877.
May .5, 1877.
May 7, 1877.
May 8, 1877.
Mav 8, 1877.
May 19, 1877.
May 20, 1877.
May 21, 1877.

105
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

MARION COUNTY- Continued.

NAME.

John G. Greenawalt

Kells S. BolHiid

Edwin B. Steele

Jiiiues A. Ilarailtou

Geoigf 'iV Breimii

Diiviil S. Dinbiii

Clark H. HHdlHj

EIi;is G. Ho IrtdHy

Dajiel Wait H j\ve

Philip A. B Keunedy.,..

Hiiaiii J Cnift

John li. Pearson

John R. Cusbmaii

John H. Masters

John Shaw

Ernst B. Cole

Geor e W. Johnston

Peter H. Lemon

Frank D. Everts

Howard M. Foltz

A. H. Dickey ,

Allen B. Thraslier

John N. Seott

James E. Heller

Thomas H. Stevenson....

Daniel Martin

George P. Anderson

William W. Noland

John S. Carpen'er

Columlus D Whitehead.

Ambrose P. Sranton ,

J hnson H. Ewick

Jnseph S Peden

William H. Corbaley

Bennett F. Witt

Joseph W. Wharton

Thomas H Spmn

James A. Pritohard

Geurge C. Butler

Frank B. McDonald

John R. Elder

Genrge W, Wilson

William E. Bell

John L. McMaster

Edwin Ta.vlor

William F. Keay

Jonathan S Harvey

Vinson Carter

Will F. X. Bernhamer

James E. Franklin

John C. Adkinson

Indianapolis
Indiana|jolis
Indianapolis
Indianapiilis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Judiaiiapolis
Iniiianapulis
Indianapolis
Indian'polis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis,
Indianapolis
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis,
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis,
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Imiianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapi-dis.
IndianatiOlis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapi'li.?.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
IndianapO'iB
Indian ipolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis.
In<lianai>olis.
Indianapoli".
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.

TERM EXPIKE3.

Mav 28, 1877.
Mav 29, 1877.
.May 31, 1877.
June 3, 1877.
Juno 9, 1877.
Juno IB, 1877.
June li;, 1877.
June Hi, 1877.
•Mine 17, 1877.
June 18, 1877.
June 19, 1877.
June 20, 1877.
Jun 20, 1877.
June 21, 1S77.
June 21, 1877.
June 23, 1877.
June 2l), 1877.
July 5, 1877.
July 8, 1877.
July 9, 1^.77.
July 10, 1877.
July IK, 1877.
July 23, 1S77.
July 25, 1877.
Jnly 2ii, 1877.
July 29, 1877.
August (J, 1877.
AntiMst 12, 1877.
August 14, 18'i7.
August 15, 1877.
August 23, 1877.
September 2, 1877.
September i, 1877.
September 2, 1877.
Sepiember 2, 1877.
Septembers, 1877.
September 11, 1877.
September 17, 1877.
September 19, 1877.
September 19, 1877.
September 23, 1S77.
September 25, 1877.
September 2ri. 1877.
October 4, 1877.
October 6, 1877.
October U. 1877.
Octuber 18, 1877.
Octoi^er zl, 1877.
October 23, 1S77.
October 31, 1877.
October 31, 1877.

MAESHALL COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TEEM EXPIEE8.

Cour'land L. Morris

Plymouth „

Plymouth

November 18, 1876.
November 27, 1876.
February 11, 1877.
February 14, 1877.

William B. Hess _

Daniel E. Snyder

John F. Langanbaugh

Plymouth

106

NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

MAESHALL COUNTY— Continued.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

February 2i, 1877.
April 4, 1877.
May 8, 1877.
May 15, 1877.
May 23, 1877.
August 7, 1877.

Plymouth

September o, 1877.
September 17, 1877.

MAKTIN COUNTY.

NAME,

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES,

Shoals

.January 29, 1877.
February 1,1877.
February 5, 1877.
April 16, 1877.

Oliver S. Moore

Shoals

MIAMI COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Xenia «..

November 9, 1876.

November 18, 1876.

November 25 1876

Peru

December 13, 1876.

William W. Ross

Peru

December 13, 1876.

Peru ,

March 6, 1877.

Peru

March 14, 1877.

April 9, 1877.
September 22, 1877.
October 30, 1877.

Peru

MONEOE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 5, 1876.

Levi W Ritter

Elk'ttsville

May 22, 1877.
June 14, 1877.

William H. Pollard

Smith villf^

•Tune U, 1877.

John 0 Miller

Smithville

June 18, 1877.

September 25, 1877.

September 27, 1877.

October 24, 1877.

107
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TER.M EXPIRES.

Dece]nbcr 4, 1870.

January 7, 1877.
January 17, 1877.
February 8, 1877.
February 18, 1877.

William F Brush

Hugh .1. Webster

March 7, 1877.

Ayril 19, 1877.
July 1, 1877.

William F Edwards

July 1, 1877.
August 11, 1877.
August 12, 1877.

Melville W. Bruncr

John F. Tribby

August 14, 1877.

October 23, 1877.

MORGAN COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

^

December 4, 1870.

December 13, 1876.

February 16, 1877.
Vpril26, 1877.
March 14, 1877.

Francis P. A. Phelps

April 30, 1877.
May 3, 1S77.
May 13, 1877.
May 16, 1877.
May 24, 1877.
Juue 10, 1877.

Willliam E IMcCord

Hall

H. N. Short

October 1, 1877.

NEWTON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

February 24, 1877.
March 4, 1877.

Wyatt Chappell

Elliott G. Fountain

March 29 1877

October 13, 1877.

October 17, 1877.

108
NOTAETES PUBLIC— Continued.

NOBLE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TEEM EXPIBES.

Zeru C. Tlioma'i

Kendallville 1 Novemhpr 13. 187n.

Februiiry \f>, 1K77.
Mav 29. 1877.

M. M. Ritterband

August b, 1877.
August 2B, 1»77.

Joseph Pardee

September 16, 1877.
October 15, 1377.

OHIO COUNTY.

BESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

John B. Coles

Koriman L. Davis
James S. Jelley...

Hartford : April 15, 1877.

Rising Sun j May 21, 1877.

Rising Sun October 17, 1877.

ORANGE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Paoli

January 8, 1^77.
January 21, 1877.
May iT, 1877.
September 9, 1877.

Paoli

Paoli

Paoli

OWEN COUNTY.

Isaac E. Johnson.

John Heath

Warren E. Meek .
Joeeph H. McKee

Spencer .
Spencer .
Spencer..
Freedom

July 1, 1877.
August 5, 1877.
August 5, 1877.
August 18, 1877.

109
NOTA.IIIES PUBLIC— Continued.

PARKE COUNTY.

VAME.

UESIDEXCE.

TERM EXPIRE3.

January 29, 1877.

April 9, 1877.

April 20, 1877.

PERRY COUNTY.

KESIDENCB.

TERM EXPIRES.

Samuel K. Conner
James C. Newton..

James C. Galey

Gabriel Cooper

Heber J. May

Jobn V. Allard....

Troy

Oil Creek...
Rono

Adyeville ..
Caniielton.
lipopolil

March 7, 1877.
April 17, 1877.
May 24, 1877.
May 2'J, 1877.
May 24, 1S77.
September 15, 1877.

PIKE COUNTY.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Adam .\bel

Edward P. Richardson..

Cliailes H. McCarty

Charles W. Chambers ...

I Otwell ' HecembFr 9, 1?76.

Peier^burgh ! Kebruary 27, 1877.

Peterrburgh July ■'>. I8i7.

Petersburgh July 11, 1877.

PORTER COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

1

November 27, 1876.

January 27, 18;7.

June 2, 1877.

Charles Kiddle

Valpiimiao

August 29, 1877.

October ■/2, 1877.

Edward D. Crumpacker

October 25, 1877.

110
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

POSEY COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TEEM EXPIRES.

March 4, 1877.

March 27, 1877.

William P. Edson

March 27, 1877.

October 11, 1877.

October 15, 1877.

PULASKI COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

January \i, 1877.
March 4, 1877.

June 30, 1877.

July 3, 1877.
July 3, 1877.
July 21, 1877.

John C. Nye

PUTNAM COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TEEM EXPIRES.

William W. Walden

November 18, 1876.

November 27, 1876.

Henry B. Martin

December 18, 1876.

Februarv S, 187T.

April 2, 1877.
May 3, 1877.

William H. Burk

June 9, 1873.

Henry H. Matthews

June 13, 1877.

July 12, 1877.
October 24, 1877.

James S. Nutt

Greencastle

11]

NOT Alii KS PUBLIC— CoNTiNTiED.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.

NAM 10.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Winoliestei-

Dcccmbur 30, 187(i.

E/.ra S. Kellcy

Winchpsttii-

.lanuiiiy 7, 1877.

William P. DeBolt

Jiinnary 28, 1877.
April 18, 1877.
May 2.J, 1877.
Juno 11, 1877.

Levi W. Study

WincheBtor

Ridgeville

Elisha B. Wood

I. P. Watts

Soiitember 20, 1877.
September 30, 1877.

RIPLEY COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 5 187G.

Elias D. MuUan

Rei

January 29, 1877.
February 21, 1877.
April 13, 1877.
April 24, 1877.
May fi, 1877.
June 18, 1877.

William Will

June 18, 1877.

RUSH COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Frederick E. Gliddon

February 18, 1877.
October 8, 1877.

Frank J. Hall

SCOTT COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Allen H. Whitsett

November 9, 1876.

November 9 1876

112
NOTARIES PUBLTC—CoNTmtJED.

SHELBY COUNTY.

NAME.

RE8IDKNCK. .

TEKU EXPIRES.

Sh'lbyville

November 9, 1876.

Novembar 19, 1S76.

Hmiv T. Gaines

Shelbyville

.Jnnuaiy 27, 1877.
March 3, 11^77.

Shelbyvillo

March c,, 1877.

April 21, 1877.
March 8, 1877.

f^helbyville

June 14, 1877.

Isaac Odcll

Fiiirliind

July 2:i, 1877.

October 2, 1877.

Shiilbyville

Octiiber 4, 1877.

Tolbert Barte

Shelbyville

St. Paul

October 4, 1877.

Ociober 4, 1877.

SPENCER COUNTY.

NAME.

KESIDEKCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

St. Mainard

Fulda

January 29, 1877.
r-brnarv4, 1877.

BVbrnary 4. 1877.
Februiiry n, 1877.
Jlarch (i, 1877.

iBaac N. Shrode

Oakland

Tioy

Mavch 10, 1K77.

Jlarcli 25, 1877.

Job Hatfield

March 27, 1877.

Dale

July 22, 1877.

July 3(1, 1877.

Ociober 21. 1877.

STARKE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

J. D. McClareu

.faniiary 14, 1877.
January 24, 1»77.

118
N0TARTP:S public— Continuet).

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.

NAME.

RKSIRENOE.

TKRM EXPIRKS.

November 13, 1876.

North Liberty

November 13, 187fi.

.January 1, 1877.

January 31, 1877.
March 7, 1877.

South Bend

April 1,1877.
April 21. 1877.
April 21, 1877.
April 23, 1877.
April 23, 1877.
May 2, 1877.
May 9,1877.
June 13, 1877.

South Bend

South Bend

David Haslangt-r

South Bend

South Bend

Willard A. Place

AlvinS Dunbar

June 13, 1877.

August 29, 1877.
October 22, 1877.

STEUBEN COUNTY,

NAME.

RESIBENCK.

TERM EXPIRES.

January 13. 1877.
January 18, 1877.
February 24. 1877.

SULLIVAN COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 26, 1876.

Perry H. Blue

March 4, 1877.

SWITZERLAND COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 13, 1876.

February 10, 1877.
May U, 1877.
October 30, 1877

Patriot

Doc. J.— S. S. R.— 8

114

NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

TIPPECANOE COUNTY.

NAME.

EBSIDBNCE.

TEEM EXPIKES.

November 11, 1876.

John A. Wilstach

December 2, 1875.

William L. Penfi^ld

December 2, 1876.

Lafayette

December 6, 187C.

Gf^orge A. Shaffer

December 20, 1876.

Jacob F. Marks

December 24, 1876.

December 26, 1876.

December 24, 1870.

Samuel T.Stafford

Laliij'ette

December 24, 1876.

\Vilbern F. Taylor

January 10. 1877.
January 14, 1877.
January 21, 1877.
Fc-bruarv 1, 1877.

Eug<-iK^ J. Ball

Lafayette

Lafayette

Timothy J ^IcOartby

February 15, 1877.
March 27, 1877.

March 27, 1877.

April 4, 1877.
May 2, 1877.
May 28, 1877.
June 10, 1877.

William H. Bryan

Frederick S. Williams

July 1, 1877.
July 16, 1877.
August 4, 1877.
Vuo-ust 18, 1877.

September 13, 1877.
September 13, 1877.
October 13, 1877.

Charles S. Warner

September 16, 18T7.
October 7, 1877.

John F. McHugh

October 21, 1877.

TIPTON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

December 30, 1876.

Wind Fall

February 6, 1877.
February 24, 1877.
February 24, 1877.
April 10, 1877.
September 15, 1877.
September 22, 1877.

Tiptoii

Tipton

Tipton

Tipton

Tipton

UNION COUNTY.

XAMii;.

RKSIDKNCK.

TERM. EXPIRES.

Elijah VansaDdt

March 20, 1877.

William E Burton

August 9, 1877.

115
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

VANDERBURGH COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

KouDtiiin 8. Yager

August BranUB

OaHpor Tonihcnielt

I'liomuH E Garvin

.lameB M. Warren

b>anciti Cuscli

C'harlcH <.'. Gonning .,

*."ii't;ro Buchanan

Azro Dyer.,

(ieorge W. Moore

George W. McBridge.

Dttviil B. Kumler

Frank P. (3onn

William H. Gudgel....

John E. Inglehart

Joseph B. Elliott

Anthony C. Hawkins
Peter Muier

Evansville

EvaiiBville «.,

Hvansville

Kvansvillo

EvauBville

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

Evan.svillc

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

Evansville

TERM EXPIRES.

November 1, 1870.
November 9, 187fi.
November '2.?,, 1876.
.lanuary 22, 1877.
February 4, 1877.
February 13. 1877.
April 1, 1877.
April 18, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
May 4, 1877.
May 24, 1877.
May 29, 1877.
,Tune 5, 1877.
.lune .'■), 1877.
September 2, 1877.
September 4, 1877.
October 2, 1877.
October 20, 1S77.

VERMILLION COUNTY.

NAME.

KESII^KNCE.

LERM EXPIRES.

September 15, 1877.

September 27, 1877.

VIGO COUNTY.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

George E. Farringtun .

Samuel Duncan

Miss Lida Showalter...

John 0. Briggs

Lewis B. Martin

Samuel E. Kisk

Charles McBridge

John W. Davis

David S. Donaldson ....
Toussant C. Buutin ....
Joseph W. Wharton....
Thomas A. Anderson...

Samuel C. Stimson

Nelson W. Marshall...

Philip G. Berry

William W. Ramsey...

Warrick H. Ripley

John R. Kester

Wra. E. Hendrick

Frederick A. Ross

Charles S. Voorhees...

Leslie D. Thomas

Marvin M. Hickcox...
Benjamin F. Havens..
Beuna Vista Marshall

Terro Haute
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terro Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terro Ha'ite,
'lerro Haute
Terre Haute.
Terre Haute
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute
Terre Haule
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute
Terre Haute

November 1, 187t).
November 9, 1876.
November 21, 187«.
November 21, 187(1.
December U, 1870.
December 31, 1870.
January 23, 1877.
February 3, 1877.
February 13, 187'.
March 13, 1877.
March 11, 1877.
March 25, 1877.
April 21, 1877.
April 22, 1877.
May 29, 1877.
May 29, 18T7.
July 16, 1877.
July 19, 1877.
August 5, 1877.
August 5, 1877.
August 9, 1S77.
August 20,1877.
September 26, 1877.
October 1, 187T.
October 30, 1877.

116
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

WABASH COUNTY.

RESIDENCE.

TEEM EXPIRES.

Beuj«min F. Lines

Herman G. DePuy ....

Lewis H. Goodwin

Trevanon F. Weir

Edward Smith

Alexander Duncan

Meredith H. Kidd

Henry Comstock

Harvey B. Shively

Benjamin F. Williams

Joseph B. Barter

Francis M. Eagle

Wabash

Wabash ,

Wabash

Wabash

La Gro

Laketon

Wabash

Liberty Mills

Wabash

Wabash

North Manchester
Wabash

November 1, 1876.
November 18, 1876.
January 22, 1877.
January 23, 1877.
April 9, 1877.
May 2, 1877.
May 17, 1877.
July 29, 1877.
August 7, 1877.
September 4, 1877.
October .5, 1877.
October 26, 1877.

WARREN COUNTY.

Loriu T. Miller

James C. Hall

John R. Johnson..
Robert H. Wycoff.
Walter H. Coon....
John F. Sale

EESIDEXCE.

Williamsport
Williamsport

Williamsport
Williamsport
Pine Village..

TERM EXPIRES.

December 27, 1876.
January^ 28, 1877.
March 3, 1877.
May 28, 1877.
September 16, 1877.
September 17, 1877.

WARRICK COUNTY,

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

January 4, 1877.
March 4, 1877.

May 23, 1877.
August 1.5, 1877.

September 23, 1877.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

Salem

December 23, 1876.

April 16, 1877.

May 7, 1877.
September 2, 1877.

Saltilloville

, 117
NOTARII^ PUBLIC— Continued.
WAYNE COUNTY.

NAME.

RESIDENCE.

TERM EXPIRES.

November 21, I871:.

Deceuilier 4, 1870.

William A. VeoWe

Ceiitreville

December 24, 187G.

February 15, 1877.
February 19, 1877.
February 20, 1877.
March 1, 1877.

Calvin B. Walker

William W. Wood

March 11, 1877.

Georgo W. Shultz, Jr

March 26 1877

April 1, 1877.

Henry C. Fox

April 4, 1877.
April 8, 1877.
May 20, 1877.
May 21, 1877.

O. W. Reynolds

Robert B. Fletcher

May 20, 1877.
June 5, 187V.

June 0 1877

June 14, 1877.

August 14, 1877.
October 18, 1877.

William H. Bradley

WELLS COUNTY.

NAME.

KESIDBNCK.

TERM EXPIRES.

William J. Hilligass

Bluttton

May a, 1877.
October 21 1877

John K. Rinehart

Blufifton

Blufl'ton

December 1 1877

WHITE COUNTY

Hugh B. Ijogan

H. r. Owens

John H. W.illace ....
lieander H. Jewott
T. Fayette Palmer...
Orlando McConahav

TERM EXPIRES,

Idavllle ] Diceniber 24, 187H.

Brookstoii 1 February 14, 1877.

Monticello.
Reynolds ..
Reynolds ..
Monticello.

February 19, 1877
March 3, 1877.
April 9, 1877.
June ti, 1877.

118

NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.

WHITLEY COUNTY.

NAME.

BESIDENCK.

TERM EXPIRES.

Columbia City „...

November 13, 1876.

Walter Olds

Columbia City May 13, 1877.

Columbia City June 6, 1877.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

Under Act of General A,ssembly passed at Special Sessio7i of
1872, together with the Population and Vote.

FIRST DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPDLATIOS.

VOTE.

19,185
33,145
17,653
17,998
14,801
17,371

120,153

3,074

7,699
3,715

4,411

Perry .

2,822

4,198

Total .

26,819

SECOND DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPUL.ITIOX.

VOTK.

9,851
16,747
12,597
19,514
21,562
11,103
13,497
13,779
18,453

2,275

3,828

2,655

4,270

4,7.57

■1,2'>0

2,643

Pike

2,982

3,858

137,103

29,518

119
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS— Continued.

THIRD DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

PdPULATtON.

•ii,i:is

8,(;8i

24,770
23,30(1
19,913
18,974
18,49.-.

VOTB.

4,744

1,630

{^arke

5,432

Flovd

4,679

3,797

4,065

3,623

Total

135,266

29,970

FOURTH DISTRICT.

dOtJNTIES.

POPULATION.

TOTK.

19,053
29,741
16,218

6,837
20,977
17,626
12,134

7,873

4,402
5,385

3,437

Ohio

1,210
4,304
4,137
2,789

Rush

Switzerlaud

Scott

1,572

Total

129,4S9

27,2;Jl>

FIFTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPULATION.

VOTE.

24,116

10,476

20,223

22,862

6,311

.•U,04S

5, Via

Fayette

2,.511

4,242

4,980

1,644

7,675

Total

118,066

26,187

120

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS— Continued.

SIXTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPULATION.

TOTE.

19,030
18,487
16,123
22,986
18,366
22,770
21,892

4,282

Grant

4,351
3,391

5 124

3,972
5,247
5 018

Shelby

Total

138,654

31,385

SEVENTH DISTEICT.

COUNTIES.

POPULATION.

VOTE.

20,278
71,939
17,52S
21,514

4,bll
17 893

3 930

4,759

Total

131,268

31,193

EIGHTH DISTKICT.

COUNTIES.

POPULATIO.N.

VOTK.

Clay

19,084
14,628
14,168
16,137
18,166
18,840
33,549

4 902

3,552

3,208

.",192

Paik(^

3,909

2 242

Vigo

7,792

Total

126,572

28,797

121

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS— ( 'o.ntinued.

NINTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPIL.VTION.

VOTE.

5,015
22,593
17,330
1C,:}89
23.Tr.5
33 515
1('.204

1,4«8
5,707

* 4,345

4,094

5,08.".
7. 930

2.18^

Toial

129,411

31 778

TENTH ])ISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPULATION, i

i

VOTE.

10,152 i

6,354
27,002 !
12,339 1

5,829 1
13,942 1

7,801 i
25,322 1

3,888 1
10,554 !

3,?S(>

1,552
0.1.54

2,452

Newton

1.452

Porter

2.973

Pulaski

l.OOS

0 081

Starke

807

White

2,57(;

Total

129,243 j

2' 1,59.".

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

Popn.ATION.

VOTE.

Cass

24,193
12,726
i;0,882
15,847
21 ,052
11,953
21,305

5,025

Fulton

4,772
3,813
5 lOi

Miami

Tipton

2 794

Wabash

4,897

Total

127,958

29,704

122

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT— Continued.

TWELFTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPULATION.

VOTE.

11,382
43,494
6,272
19,036
15,000
13,585
14,399

2,175

Alleu

9,777

Blackford

1,474

4,247
3,390

Wells

2,984

Whitley -

3,257

Toial

123,168

26,904

THIETEENTH DISTRICT.

COUNTIES.

POPULATION.

YOTK.

DeKalb

17,167
26,026
23,531
• 14,148
20,211
20,389
12,854

3,816

Elkhart _.

5,891

4,974

2,870

4,169

4,630

Noble

2,798

Total

134,326

29,14«

123

SENATOR! A L DISTRICT

Under Act of Geneixil Asfievibly, pasficd at the Speoinl Session

of 1872.

2(i
27
•28
29
30
31
:V2
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
15
4fi & 47
48
49
50

COIJNI'IKB.

I'osny and Gllison

Vand('ibiir(;li

Warrick niid I'iko

Spencer and P^rry

Sullivan and Kuox

Davloss and Groeno

Martin, Orange and Dubois

Crawford and Harrison

Floyd and Clark

Washington and Jackson

Lawrence and Monroe

Brown and Bartholomew

Scott, Jennings and Decatur

Jefl'erson

Switzerland. Ohio and Kipley

Decatur and Rush

Vigo

Owen and Clay

Shelby and Johnstuu

Putnam aud Hendricks

Parke and Verniillion

Fountain and Warren

Tijipecaii oe ,

Benton, JJewton, Jasper ami Whit

Lake and Porter

La Porte

St. Joseph and Starke

Marshall, Fulton and Puhieki

Kosciusko and Whitley

Elkhart

Noble and La Orange

Steuben and Delvalb

Allen

Allen, Adams and Wells

Huntington and Wabash

Grant, Blackfmd and Jay ^

Miami and Howard

Cass aud Carroll

Hamilton and Tipton

Boone and Clinton

Madison and Delaware

Randolph

Wayne

Henry and Haucook ,

Fayette, Union and Rush

Marion

Marion and Moi'gan

Dearborn and Franklin

Montgomery

124

REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS

Under Act of tJie General Assembly passed at the Special Session

of 1872.

COUNTIES.

>

3

d

i

&

COUNTIES,

>
a

u

6

Porter .

Pike

Perry

Whitley

Knox

Elkhart

Noble . .

DeKalb ...

\llen

Floyd

Clark

Ripley, Decatur, and Rush

Rush

Vigo

Clay

Morgan

Putnam

Hendricks

1

Putnam and Hendricks

Parke

Vermillion

"VVarron

Shelby

Fountain

Franklin

Benton and Ni^wton

Noble and Elkhart

.Jasper and White

Miami and Howard

125
GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATIONS ISSUED.

1. January, 1873 — For an election to determine for or against

a proposed amendment to tlie Constitution forbidding the
General Assembly to resume the Wabash and Erie Canal, or
to pay the certificates of the Stockholders.

2. February 28, 1873 — Notifying the 2)eople of tlie proposed In-

ternational Exposition at Vienna, Austria, and that a United
States vessel would convey free all specimens sent for exhi-
bition.

3. March 7, 1873. — Declaring the adoption by the people, of the

proposed amendment to the C-onstitution concerning the
Wabash and Erie Canal.

4. July 9, 1873 — Declaring that the Acts of the General Assem-

bly of the Special Session of 1872, and also of the Regular
Session of 1873, took effect on the 7th day of July, 1873.

5. July 11, 1873 — Declaring that certain lawless acts have been

perpetrated in the counties of Crawford and Washington
by disguised men, and commanding such to disperse, and the
officers to execute the laws.

6. September 9, 1873 — Announcing that the Reformatory Insti-

tution for Women and Girls is ready to receive inmates.

7. September 23, 1873. — Directing the closing of the State offices

in respect of the memory of the death of John H. Farquhar,
late Secretary of State.

8. October 23, 1873 — Recommending the observance of Thursday,

November 27th, as a day of Thanksgiving, as appointed by
the President of the United States.

126

FII^ES AND FORFEITURES.

The following is a list of the Fines and Forfeitures entered up in the
Circuit Courts, since the 10th day of March last, as reported to
this office by the Attorney General:

COUNTIES.

Pines.

Forfeitures.

COUNTIES.

Fines.

Forfeitures.

$ 27 00

No rep't

44 25

39 00

No rep't

09 00

13 01
80 01

177 52

1,153 00

64 00

431 00

52 00

125 00

34 00

179 00

400 00

.307 50

No rep't

441 00

Xo rep't

149 (14

8 16

22 00

130 02

309 01

7G5 00

144 00
50

21 00
38 00
76 00
386 00
52 00
No rei)'t

145 00
189 00

66 55

296 01

46 00

286 01

No rep't

96 00

70 00

61 00

14 01

9 IdO 00

$ 1(51 00

No rep't

3.305 01

25 00

114 00

46 00

No rep't

51 00

135 00

99 00

142 00

None

737 00

No rep't

54 00

254 00

520 00

482 00

107 00

79 01

289 00

67 00

67 52
635 00

81 00
150 75
691 00

36 00
239 00

None
106 00
187 53
281 04

34 00

17 00
979 00
110 00
No rep't
160 00
110 00
662 75
180 00
118 00
204 37

68 01
14 00

1
8 350 00

Allen

Marion

Marshall

935 00

100 00

Blackford

Martin

500 00

1,100 00

Monroe

100 00

400 00

1 000 00

Clay

<;25 00
750 00

100 00

50 00
50 00

Ohio

Parke

100 00

DeKalb

Pike

200 00

2,150 00

Porter

Posey

Pulaski

1,000 00

iJlkhart

125 00

Floyd

200 00
6(.l 00

550 00
50 00

125 00

Rush

Scott

Fulton

Shelby

250 00

200 00

300 00

50 (10

125 00

Starke

1,000 00

250 00

1,085 OO
50 00

2,200 00

Tipton

700 00

800 00

Vigo

Wabash

150 1^0
600 00

1, '560 00

75 00

550 00

1,350 00

Wells

White

3,400 (10

1

Total amount of Fines assessed

Total amount of Forfeitures assessad.

.S18,812 59
.§25,345 00

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9

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

AUDITOR OF STATE

OF

THE STATE OF INDIANA

SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE TREASURY

DEPARTMENT DORIN<i THE FIStiAL YEAR

ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1873.

TO OTHIE OO'VE^BITOIi.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.

1873.
Doc. J.— A. S. E,.— 1

OFFICE OF THP] AUDITOR OF STATE,

Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1, 1873.

To Honorable Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of the State of Indiana:

Sir: — I have the honor to transmit herewith to your Honor
my annual report for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873, which
shows the operations of this department for the past year, and
exhibits the condition of the finances, revenues, taxables, funds,
resources, incomes and property of the State.

Very respectfully,

JAMES A. WILDMAN,

Auditor of State^

REPORT.

A GENERAL STATEMENT of the Receipts and Disbursements
of the Treasury Department during the fiscal year commencing
November 1, 1872, and eliding October 31, 1873.

RECEIPTS.

Tlivirt- was remaining in thi- Treasury Xovember I, 1872 ?755,024 87

During the year ending October 31, 1873, the following sums
have been received :

REVENUE.

On account of Ktneuue of 1^7'2 5373,373 16

On account of llelinquent Revenue of 1872 22,557 7X

Ou accountof Dflinqutnt Revenue of 1871 30, +51 O.i

On account of Delinquent Sinking Fund Tax o) 1S70 2,gOS 27

?t38.iyl U

COMMON SCHOOL REVENUE.

On account of Tax of 1872 §971,009 98

Ou account of Tax of 1861 6,572 32

On account of Delinquent Tax of 1871 109,590 69

On account of Delinquent Tax of 1S60 334 98

On account of School Fund Interest 115,460 31

On account of Interest on Bonds 113,921 00

On account of Liquor Licenses 50,0C2 50

On account of Unclaimed Fees _ 6,041 52

SL,5

COLLEGE FUND.

On account of Principal 55,314 10

On account of Interest 6,304 98

On account of Damages 51 25

On account of Costs '. 42 00

On account of Excess of Bids 935 92

On account of University Land^ 3,474 81

§16,123 06

SALINE FUND.

On account of Principal

On account of Interest

On account of Damages

On account of Costs

On account of Excess

1880 00

237 47

55 00

24 00

839 38

$2,035 85

BANK TAX FUND.

On account of Principal ; S379 00

On account of Interest i 49

Ou account of Costs.... k. 0(\

SURPLUS REVENUE FUND.

$389 is

On account of Principal gyo 00

On account of Interest 17 50

On account of Costs , 9 00

S72fi 50

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

On account of Hospital for Insane $T.6,32;j 00

On account of Institution for Deaf and Dumb ."ijOSS 45

On account of Institution for tlie Blind 2,055 92

On account of House of Refuge 24,455 52

On account of State Prison, North (;7,993 82

On account of State Prison, South 76,716 88

5i90,fia3 59

MISCELLANEOUS.

(>n accoant of the General Fund S77ii,902 iO

On account of the Temporary Loan 707,948 05

On account of the Insurance Tax of 1S73 17,552 62

On account of Estates without heirs 4,198 23

On account of Swamp Lands 3,299 82

On account of Docket Fees, Circuit Court 9,338 67

On account of Docket Fees, Supreme Court 1,416 00

On account of Public Printing 900 25

On account of Excess of Bids, Sinking Fund 2,733 26

On account of Contingent Fund 71 00

On account of Agricultural College 9 40

On account of Military Fund 175 52

J 1,524,545 22

Total Receipts from Xovember 1, 1872, to Octobsr 31, 1873, including balance on hand
>'ovemb«r 1, 1872.

S4,300,633 02

5
DISBURSEMENTS.

ORDINARY EXPENDITURES.

On account of .ludkiary $97,510 94

On account of Prosfcuting Attorneys 14,334 53

On account of Kxecutive 20,137 'M

On acconnt of State House 27,594 M

On account of State Library 718 Oi)

On account of Public Printing 57,328 3'J

Ouaccoumtof Indianii Reports.. 12,098 88

On account of Sberirt's niileagi' 10,704 .55

On account of Gineral Fund 23,095 33

On account of Contingent Fund 1,357 78

On account of Kxpenses Supreme Court 14.752 12

On account of Telegraphing 153 07

On account of Distribution of Laws 1,089 20

S289,934 77

OFFICE EXPENSES.

On account of Governor's Office •. §4,574 39

On account of Secretary's Office 750

On account of Auditor's Office 3,850 OS

On account of Treasurer's Office 2,499 98

On account of Superintendent's Office 1,027 91

On account of Attorney General's Office 916 GO

$13,r,19 ir2

Note. — Of the amount charged to Aiiditor's office, 52,829.25 was allowed by Ibe Legislature to
.lolin C. Shoemaker, for expenses of 1871 and 1872.

Of the amount charged to Treasurer's office. Sl,8t;l.ln. was allowed by the Legislature to James
B. Uyaii, for expenses of 1871 and 1872.

BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.

On account of Hospital for the Insane 3209,339 47

On account of Deaf and Dumb Institution 70,584 57

On account of Institution for the Blind 38,674 29

On account of Soldiers" Home 3:5,977 98

8.552,576 31

XoTE.— The expenditures for the Hospital for the Insane include those for current expenses,
repairs, erecting new boiler lionse, laundry and bakery, enlarging and remodeling the south wing
and placing a new heating apparatus therein. For the improvements and repairs the Legisla-
ture appropriated eighty-three thousaml didlars.

COT.LECtE FUND.

On account of Principal 12, 640 97

On account of Interest 11 98

On account of Costs 66 00

On account of Excess „ 114 15

On account of Expense 030 32

On account of Professors' Salaries ■ 7,500 00

$10,983 42

SALINE FUND.

On account of Principal 85,947 26

On account of Interest 237 47

On account of Damages 55 00

On account of Costs 24 00

On account of Excess 839 38

BANK TAX FUND.

On account of Principal $1,72J 94

On account of Interest 4 49

On account of Coats 6 00

81,737 43

SURPLUS REVENUE FUND.
On account of Costs S6 00

COMMON SCHOOL FUND.

On account of School Distribution $1,300,987 48

On account of Interest refunded 344 59

On account of School Tax 1872 9 15

$1,361,341 2S

GENERAL REVENUE.

On account of Eevenut- of 1871 refunded $233 00

On account of Revenue of 1870 refunded 170 56

On account of Revenue of 1872 refunded 30,477 66

On account of Erroneous Appraisement of 1809 89,271 47

$120,158 69

REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS.

On account of State Prison, North $81,216 20

On account of State Prison, Souih 95,769 08

On account of House of Refuge 68,203 72

On account of Female Prisou.. 50,991 37

$296,180 43

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

On account of Stale Normal School §10,117 43

On account of State University 45,000 00

On account of Agricultural College 31,445 10

On account of State Board of Education 847 85

$87,410 38

INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS.

On account of Geological Survey $8,000 00

On account of Agricultural Premiums 1,500 00

On account of Vienna Exposition 3,000 00

On account of State Horticultural Society 175 00

$12,675 00

PUBLIC INDEBTEDNESS.

Onaeconnt of State Debt Slnkinp Fund $(503,221 08

On account of Expenses State Debt Sinking Fund..." 161 11

On account of Interest on War Loan Bonds 8,340 00

On account of Salary of Agent of State Wr-i 78

On account of Interest on School Fund Bonds 113,921 OU

On account of Internal Improvement Bond, principal 77,000 00

On account of Internal Improvement Bonds, interest 301,184 24

Oh account of Internal Improvement Bond, expenses 1,078 83

On account of Temporary Loan Interest 26,8j0 00

On account of State Debt Principal 1,783 33

$1,193,442 37

MILITARY EXPENDITURES.

On account of Military Fund S385 42

On account of Adjutant General's Pay 941 18

On account of Quartermaster General's Pay 300 00

81,626 60

LEGISLATIVE EXPENDITURES.

On account of Sessions of 1872 and 1873 •. 8199,503 33

On account of Specific Appropriations 78,810 43

8278,373 74

MISCELLANEOUS.

On account of Pwamp Lands $41,088 05

On account of Estates without Ileirs 17,114 40

On account of Superintendent's traveling expenses 000 00

On account of Free Banking 2,304 16

On account of Law Library 516 75

On account of Governor's House 5,164 40

On account of Presidential Election 1,.509 40

On account of State House and State Offices G,144 30

On account of Governor's Private Secretary 716 oo

On account of State Board of Equalization 690 00

On account of Tippecanoe Battle Ground 11,030 10

On account of purchase of Laws 25 00

On account of Expenses Calumet Dam 50o 00

88,309 06

Total amount audited from November 1, 1872, to October 31, 1873 ^,115,4.')7 66

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Balance on hand Kovember 1, 1872 $755,024 87

Receipts during the year ending October 31, 1873 3,545,608 15

Total $4,300,633 Oil

Total warrants drawn on the Treasury during the year ending October

31, 1873 4,115,457 56

Balance in Treasury November 1,1873 $ 185,175 47

$

REMAKKS.

It is proper to add, in relation to the receipts for the fiscal year,
ending October 31, 1873, that a' large proportion, as shown in the
statement following, was not an actual receipt of money in the
Treasury, but the transfer of the moneys of the State Debt Sinking
Fund into the General Fund,

There was on hand to the credit of the State Debt Sinking Fund, at the close of the

fiscal year of 1872 $603,221 08

And this amount appeared in the balance on hand in the Treasury at that date.

There were also several Trust Funds closed up as such, and turned over to the Gen-
eral Fund, which funds amounted to Cti,938 01

These sums were transferred to the General Fund, as previded for by an act of the
Legislature. The transfer was effected by making a disbursement from the funds
named, and a receipt at the Treasury, though the change did not diminish or

increase the amount in the Treasury. ' ^—^

Total of the funds transferred $670,159 09

Total receipts of the Treasury during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873 $4,300,633 02

Deduct apparent receipts on account of the transfer of funds 670,159 09

Actual receipts, including balance November 1, 187'J $3,630,473 93

A similar explanation is necessary in relation to expenditures.
The transfer of the funds named was made by warrants upon the
respective funds, which, therefore, appeared upon the books as dis-
bursements.

Total disbursements during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873 $4,115,457 55

Deduct apparent disbursements on account of the transfer of funds 670,159 09

Actual disbursements $3,445,298 46

i

THE TRUST FUNDS.

A STATEMENT of the Beceipts and Disbursements on acommt
of the various Trust Funds.

COLLEGE FUND.

Receipts.

„ . . , 85,314 10

Triucipal '

, . , G,304 98

InteroBt....

-. 51 25

^""^'^Ses ^2 00

^"^'^ ::"ZZZ 935 92

Excess

University Lands •'• ' '

Disbursements.

„ . . , $2,640 97

Principal '

, ^ , 11 98

IntereHt

Costs

Excess

„ 630 32

Expense

Profresors' Salaries "^ '""^ ^"

LOAN ACCOUNT.

Ontstauding November 1, 1872 8100,002 07

Of which there was due to the General Fund ■ 1.C02 68

Total ?104,399 49

Collected during the year

899,085 39

•> g4o 97
Loaned during the year "'

816,123 06

810,903 42

8101,720 36

.;

}
SALINE FUND.

Receipts.

Balance on hand November 1, 1872 §5,067 26

Principal 880 00

Interest 237 47

Damages 55 00

Costs 24 00

BxcesB 839 38

S7,103 11

Disbursements.

Principal 55,947 26

Interest 237 47

Damages 55 00

Costs 24 00

Excess 839 38

S7,103 11

BANK TAX FUND.

Receipts.

Balance on hand November 1, 1872 $1,347 94

Principal 379 00

Interest 4 49

Costs G 00

$1,737 43

Disbursements.

Principal $1,726 94

Interest 4 49

Costs 6 00

Sl,T37 43

SUEPLUS REVENUE FUND.

Receipts.

Balance on hand November 1, 1872 81,287 02

Principal 700 00

Interest 17 50

Costs 9 00

— 82,013 62

Disbursements .

Costs SC 00

Balance November 1, 1873 „_ 82,007 62

11

ESTATES WITHOUT HEIRS.

Receipts.

Balance on hand November 1, 1872.. 817,066 56

Received during the jear 4,198 23

821,204 78

Disbursements.

Turned over to General Fund 817,060 55

Refunded to appearing beirs ; 47 85

S17 114 40

Balance on baud November 1, 1873 $4,150 38

THREE PER CENT. FUND.
Balance same as last year $32 13

COMMON SCHOOL REVENUE DERIVED FROM CURRENT TAXES,
INTEREST ON TRUST FUNDS, INTEREST ON BONDS, LIQUOR
LICENSES AND UNCLAIMED FEES.

Receipts.

Ta.x of 1872 5971,009 98

Tax of 1861 0,572 32

Delinquent Tax of 1871 109,590 G9

Delin-iuent Tax of 1860 334 98

School Fund Interest 115,460 31

Interest on Bonds 113,920 00

Liquor Liceuses 50,062 50

Unclaimed Fees 0,041 52

— — - $1,372,99 3 3"

Disbursements.

Distributed to counties ?1 ,360,987 48

Interest Refunded 344 59

Tax Refunded 9 15

Overdrawn November I, 1872 ^. 48,683 66

SI ,410, 024 88

Overdrawn November 1, 1873 §37,031 5j

I

SWAMP I AND FUNDS.

Receipts.

alance on hand November 1, 1872 838,203 82

. eceived during the year 3,299 82

541,503 64

Disbursements.

Turned over to the General Fund 538,077 59

Expended during the year 3,010 40

§41,088 05

Balance Novemb<T 1, 1872 $415 59

12

CONDITION OF THE FUNDS.
There was remainiug in the Treasury November 1, 1873 $185,175 47

The following balances are due from the General Fund :

To the Surplus Revenue Fund $2,007 5iJ

To the Fund from Estates vfithout heirs 4,150 38

To the Three Per Cent. Fund 32 13

To the College Fund ■'',,159 64

To the Swamp Land Fund 415 59

■ $11,765 20

Showing an excess of $173,410 21

There is due to the General Fund:

From the Common School Fund P7,031 58

8210,441 79

' SUMMARY.

Receipts.

From State Revenue $438,191 14

From Common School Revenue 1,372,993 30

From College Fund 16,123 OG

From Saline Fund 2,035 85

From Bank Tax Fund 389 49

From Surplus Revenue Fund 720 50

From Public Institutions 190,603 59

From Miscellaneous Sources , 1,524,645 22

$3,545,608 15

Balance November 1, 1872 755,624 87

Total $4,30(^633 02

Expenditures.

Ordinary Exiwnses $289,934 77

Office Expenses 13,619 02

Benevolent Institutions 352,576 31

College Fund 10,963 42

SaUne Fun I 7,103 11

Bank Tax Fund 1,737 43

Surplus Revenue Fund 6 00

Common School Fund 1,361,341 22

General Revenue 30,887 22

Erroneous Appraisement, 1809 89,271 47

Reformatory Institutions 286,180 43

Educational Institutions.... 87,410 38

Industrial Interests 12,675 00

Public Indebtedness 1,193,442 .37

Military Kxponditures 1,626 00

Legislative 278,373 74

Sliscellanoous 88,309 06

Tatai $4,115,457 55

GENERAL REMARKS.

The following statement shows the relative position of the Gen-
eral fund to the various Trust Funds in the Treasury, from October
31, 1858, to October 31, 1873.

Deficit. Excess.

October 31, IS-JS $552,.366 79

October 31, 1859 861,2^5 01

October 31, 18(iO 854,528 .^6 '

October 31, 1861 637,701 37

October .31, 1862 234,870 52

October 31, 1863 2.50,509 42

October 31, 18G4 8454,515 91

October 31, 1865 477,748 4r,

October 31, 1866 111,660 8:i :

October 31, 1867 84,.349 26

October 31, 1808 262,883 73

October 31, 1869 148,.332 39

October 31. 1870 272,289 72

October 31. 1871 482,337 .38

October 31, 1872 139,721 12

October 31, 1873 210,441 79

)
VALUE OF PROPERTY.

The total valuation of the real and personal property in the State
during the last eighteen years, together with the increase or decrease
each year, are shown as follows:

Total.

For the year 1»56 $270,032,209

For the year 1857 317,932,958

For the year 1858 318,204,964

For tlie year 1859 43r, 367,862

For the year 1860 : 455,0ll,.378

For the year ISGl 441,.562,.339

For the year 1862 421,406,936

For the year 1863 443,4.io,036

For the year 1864 516,805,999

For the year 1865 56T,381,5o:i

For the year 1866 578,484,109

For the year 1867 •577,86y,079

For the year 1868 387,970,.54?

For the year 1869 655,521,479

For tlie year 1870 662,283,178

For the year 1871 653,944,1,59

For the year 1872 653,367,451

For the year 1873 950,467,854

Increase.

DecroaBO.

S38,900,749
272,006

117,162,898
19 643,516

313,499,039

20,1.55,403

22,048,100
73,.359,963
3(l,.575,56-t
11,102,556

615,030

111,101,470

67,550,936

r,,761,699

8,339,019

.576,708

297.100.40:< -

14

r

TREASURY STATEMENTS.

The following statement shows the annual Receipts and Disburse-
ments of the treasury during the eighteen years commencing Novem-
ber 1, 1855, and ending October 31, 1873, together with the balance
on hand at the close of each fical year :

Balance on hand November 1, 1855 $468,224 15

Beceipta during the year ending Gotober 31, 1856, 1,495,486 99

Total 51,963,711 14

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1856 1,338,976 11

Balance on hand November 1, 1S56 $624,735 03

Kewipts during tbe year ending October 31,1857 1,774,675 14

Total ?2,399,4in 17

Expenditures during the year ending October 31,1857 1,748,756 t9

Balance on hand November 1, 1857 5650,653 48

Keceipts during the year ending October 31, 1858 844,416 84

Total •; $1,435,070 32

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1358 1,363,728 04

Balance on hand November 1, 1858 $131,342 28

Receipts during the year ending October 31, 1859 -. 1,283,445 72

Total $1,419,788 00

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1859 1,218,185 64

Balance on hand November 1. 1859 S201,602 36

Keceipts during the year ending October 31, 1860 1, ('58, 217 88

Total Sl,859,820 24

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, I860 1,621,107 48

Balance on hand November 1, 1860 1238,712 76

Receipts during the year ending October 31, 18ol 3,672,657 04

Total 1^3,911,370 40

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1861 3,546,224 07

Balance on hand November 1, 1861 §365,146 33

Receipts during the year ending October 31, 1802 3,486,304 55

Total .'... S3,85l,450 88

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 18ii2 2,974,976 46

Balance on baud November 1, 1862 8870,474 42

Receipts during the year ending October 31, 1863 2,232,899 33

Total 83,109,373 75

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1863 2,503,246 53

Balance on hand November 1, 1863 S0O0|,127 22

Receipts during the year ending October 31, 1864 " 2,391,291 15

Total 12,997,418 37

Expenditures during tbe year ending October 31, 1864 1,752,520 70

Balance on hand November 1, 1864 $1,244,888 67

15

Balance on hand November 1, 1864, brought forward ?1, 844, 888 67

Receipts during tho yiar ending October 31, 1805 2,742,989 19

•

Total 53,987,877 8d.

KxpenditureB during the yeftr ending October 31, 1805 3,901,826 52

Balance on hand November 1, 18(15 886,051 34

Receipts during the yuar ending October 31, ISliO 3,957,036 23

Total f4,043,086 57

Kxpeuditurca during the year eudinp; Octobir 31, 1806 :i, 001,664 68

Balance on hand November 1, 1866 8381,521 89

R-eceipts during the year ending October 31, 1807 4,210,336 44

Total 8^,591,858 33

Kxponditures during tlie year ending October 31, 1S07 4,446,505 54

Balance on hand November 1, 18C7 $145,352 79

Receipts during the year ending October 31, 1868 4,279,687 OT

Total S4,425,039 86

Expenditures during tho year ending October 31, 1868 3,842,605 92

Balance on hand November 1, ISS.s 5582,433 94

Receipts during tho year ending October 31, 1869 4,197,489 21

Total S4,779,923 l.'i

Kxponditures during the year ending October 31, 1889 4,473,271 11

B:ilance on hand Noverober 1, 1809 8300,652 04

Keueipts during the year ending October 31, 1S70 3,589,889 40

Total 83,896,541 44

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1870 3,532,406 79

Balance on hand November 1, 1870 55304,134 65

Eeceipts during the year endidg October 31. 1871 ;i,00o,ri39 23

Total $3,969,773 88

Bxpenditures during the year ending October 31, 1871 2,943,416 90

Balance on hami October 31, 1871 81,026,356 98

Keceipts during the year ending October 31, 1872 2,415,269 59

Total 83,441,626 57 *

■Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1872 2,686,601 70

Balance on hand November 1, 1872 8755,024 87

Receipts during the year ending October 31, ISTj 3,545,008 15

Total $4,300,633 02

Expenditures during the year ending October 31, 1873 4,115,457 65

Balance on hand November 1, 1873 $185,175 47

ABSTRACT OF TAXES LEVIED.

No abstract of taxes levied on the duplicates for 1873 can be
given in this report, County Auditors having, under the law, until
Xhe 1st of January to make their returns to this office.

TEMPORARY LOAN.

In pursuance of the provision of an act entitled '^ an Act author-
izing the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of State to make a tem-
porary loan," approved March 10, 1873, money has been borrowed
to meet the appropriations for the present fiscal year, amounting to '
seven hundred and ten thousand dollars.

The first certificates issued by the State oiFicers were for two
hundred thousand dollars, executed March 12, 1873, due two. years
from date, and bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent, per
annum, payable semi-annually on the presentation of the proper
coupons at the Banking House of Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
New York City.

The next certificates were for one hundred thousand dollars, and
bear date April 15, 1873, due three years from date, with interest
at seven per cent., payable semi-annually in New York City.

The next issued were for three hundred thousand dollars, July
11, 1873, interest the same, and payable in New York.

The last issued were for one hundred and ten thousand dollars,
July 30, 1873, interest payable as in the preceding.

These loans became necessary for carrying on the government of
the State, for meeting ordinary expenses, and for paying extraor-
dinary appropriations made by the General Assembly in special and
regular session in 1872 and 1873.

The acts of the Legislature provided for the payment of the old
Internal Improvement Bonds, and certain sums to the counties on
account of the erroneous appraisement of 18(39, which, of themselves,
made it necessary to have at least a half a million of dollars in the
Treasury for immediate use for those purposes. To these were to
be added the large appropriations to the Benevolent and Educational

17

Institutions, tlie ordinary expenses of the government, and the
appropriations to pay the expenses ineurred by the Legislature of
1871, for the payment of which no provision had been made by
tliat Assembly. These latter expenses, which could no longer pass
without recognition, amounted in the aggregate to more than one
iiundred thousand dollars.

The levy for State purposes lor the years 1871 and 1872, was
placed by the Legislature at five cents on the hundred dollars of
taxable property, which, upon a full collection could only produce
three hundred and twenty -five thousand dollars of Revenue ])er
year. Out of this, however, were to be deducted the usual propor-
tion of delinquencies, and certain credits allowed to counties in the
spring settlement (»f 1871, in pursuance of a decision of the Supreme
C'ourt, which materially reduced the amount of revenue which other-
wise would have come into the State Treasury.

The following statement shows the condition of the Treasury from
October 31, 1872, to March 1, 1873, at which time most of the
•extraordinary obligations referred to had to be met and canceled:

Tlie total biiUiine in tlie Treasury at the close of tlio fiscal year ending October r,!,

187-2, wuR $755,024 87

'!'ho receipts at the Stat-e Treasury from Nov«inb«!r \, 1S72, to 3!arrh 1, 1873, from all

Hourees, a mounted to 889,757 29

Total 51,644,782 16

The disburKenients from Novenibi-r 1, 187'J, to Manjh 1, l8V.i, amounted to 1,475,148 26

l.eavius on Imnd March I S109,()33 90

The $755,024.29 on hand October 31, 1872, included $603,221.08
•of the State Debt Sinking Fund, which was subsequently transferred
to the General Fund of the Treasury, as provided for by an act of
the Legislature abolishing the State Agency in New York. The
transfer required a warrant upon the Treasury to pay the amount
viU of the State Debt Sinking Fund, and a receipt to show its pay-
ment i7ito the General Fund. The receipts and disbursements,
therefore, as given above, included this transaction, and make the
receipts and expenditures appear larger than they really were, in
order to close up the State Debt Sinking Fund, and place the proper
amount to the credit of the General Fund. This much in explana-
tion is deemed necessary to show why the receipts and expenditures
during the time named are, apparently, unusually large.

In this relation it should be distinctly borne in mind that a large
proportion of the receipts and disbursements of the Treasury Depart-
Doc. J.— A. S. R.— 2

18

ment are on account of Common School Revenue. This revenue i&
for an especial^use, and is never encroached upon for ordinary State
purposes. The whole amount which appears as School Revenue in
a fiscal year, comes into the State Treasury, and is therefore a receipt,
and at the distributions made by the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, is paid out upon the warrant of the Auditor to the
counties, and consequently appears as a disbursement, though it is in
no Avise a part of the receipts of money for " State " purposes, and
is only expended and used for the benefit of the Common Schools.

The whole amount of Common School Revenue received during
the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873, was $1,372,993.30 of which
amount over one million was from taxes alone, levied for that
particular purpose. The entire amount came into the Treasury,
and was in a very short time paid out to the counties for the benefit
of the Common Schools. In fact the distribution trespassed upon
the General Fund of the Treasury to the amount of $37,031.38.

The whole amount of receipts at the Treasury for all purposes,
during the fiscal year of 1873, including the balance on hand Nov.
1, 1872, was 14,300,633.02; of this amount only $438,191.14 was
received for State purposes from the State levy.

It will be seen from the foregoing that with one hundred and
sixty-nine thousand dollars in the Treasury March 1, 1873, and
with recent appropriations amounting to nearly three-quarters of a
million of dollars there was no alternative but to make a temporary
loan to meet the ''casual deficit in the Revenue," and carry out the
intentions of the Legislature as expressed in its acts and appropria-
tions. The loans were obtained from time to time as was deemed
best for the public interests, and on terms as advantageous as could
be secured.

PUBLIC PRINTING.

The Legislature in January, 1873, repealed the act of March,
18-59, which provided for the election of a State Printer, and form-
ally abolished the office.

By a jo?nt resolution, passed January 28, the Secretary of State,
and the chairman of the Senate and House Committees on Printing,
were authorized to have the necessary public printing done for the
use of the General Assembly.

Also, by joint resolution, the late State Printer was authorized,
under inspection of the Secretary of State, to finish the work then
under contract and in his hands as State Printer.

The effect of the repeal of the law providing for a State Printer
was to leave the matter of all Public Printing where it was placed
by the act of December 20,1865, "to prevent unauthorized printing
at the expense of the State." All vouchers presented to this office,
and for which warrants have been issued, have been approved as pro-
vided for in the resolutions, and the act named.

The total amount paid out on account of public printing during
the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873, is ^57,328.39.

Of this amount there was paid to the State Printer up to and
including the final settlement with him S40,431.31.

Since the office of State Printer was abolished and the final settle-
ment made with that officer, public printing has been done and
paid for to the amount of $16,897.08, all of which was authorized
by the General Assembly.

The printing of the acts of 1872 and 1873, as ordered by the
Legislature, has cost in the aggregate, §6,297.71.

The printing of the Brevier Reports of the Assemblies of
1871, 1872 and 1873, for which payment has been made during

20

the past fiscal year, as ordered and provided for by joint resolutions,
has cost as follows :

Report of Session of 1871 $0,589 40

Report of Session of 1872 4,853 33

Btport of Session of 1873 7,810 36

Total 819,253 09

The printing of the Indiana Reports of the decisions of the
Supreme Court, during the fiscal year of 1873, has cost $19,171.30.

The Brevier Reports are charged to Legislative expenses, and
the decisions of the Supreme Court to Indiana Reports, as provided
for bv law.

THE NEW ASSESSMENT.

The act for the assessment of property, and for the levy and
collection of taxes, which was approved December 21, 1872, took
eifect immediately after its passage.

At the regular session of the Legislature in January following,
however, many amendments to the law were offered, and some were
finally made, which made it impracticable for this department to
take decided steps towards carrying out the provisions until the
Legislature had completed its revisions of the enactment, and
adjourned.

The General Assembly adjourned on the 10th day of March, 1873,
and the first duty to be performed under the new law was to advise
county officers of its requirements, and prepare the forms and blanks
for those officers, and for railroads and corporations, to make the
proper returns.

Inasmuch as the work of assessing had to begin on the first day
of April there was but little time in which to prepare the forms
required, and for county officers, especially the assessors and their
assistants, to become acquainted with the provisions of the new act.

The old acts governing the assessment of property seemed to pro-
vide for assessments on a basis of actual cash vahie. It is well
known, however, that such an assessment was seldom or never
made, and that the taxable value of property has been much less
than the value as determined in ordinary business transactions.
The present law was evidently designed to secure the assessment of
property at its fair, cash value, if it were possible to do that by
statutory provisions. The law has the merit of combining under
one title most of the legal provisions pertaining to the assessment
of property, and the levy and collection of taxes. It will not be
claimed by any one that the enactment is, in all respects, perfect ;
there are known ambiguities, omissions, and imperfect provisions ;

22

it is not strange, therefore, if mistakes have been made under its
many and various requirements. I am pleased to say, however,
that county officers, and the county Boards of Equalization, who
were more directly charged with carrying out the provisions of the
law, as a rule, manifested a disposition to do what was in their power
to secure a full and fair assessment, and to do so as promptly as
circumstances would permit. Through their efforts, and those of
the State Board of Equalization, we have to-day an assessment of
property which approximates more nearly its cash value than ever
before; and many thousands of dollars of capital stock, and tangible
property are upon the duplicates, which, heretofore have been
omitted, and have escaped taxation almost entirely.

The practical experience of this year, we may reasonably expect,
will secure much better results in the future. As previously stated,
the limited time which assessors had in which to learn their duties,
and proceed with the labors imposed upon them, necessitated rapid
work, under new conditions and imperfect knowledge; and the
results cannot be as satisfactory as those which came from experi-
ence and uniformity of procedure.

I am of the opinion that the time for making the assessment,
to-wit : from the first day of April to the first day of June, is too
short. In the larger counties, perhaps in all, the work must be
pushed rapidly forward, and a number of persons must be employed,
to canvass all the townships, and enable the principal assessor to
make up his returns for the County Auditor. Under such circum-
stances property is not so apt to be equally and uniformly assessed,
as it would be by a smaller number of officers. It is probable that
when the assessment of the present year is carried out upon the
duplicates by County Auditors the aggregate will show some differ-
ence, compared with the aggregate of the returns made to this office
in June last. The difference will be in a larger aggregate than now
appears.

It is therefore necessary that longer time should be given for
assessing property, and for making up the returns in a business-like
manner, that they may stand any test, and give satisfaction to all
communities by showing an equal and uniform valuation of
property.

From the fact that the new assessment was not fully understood
in the earlier part of the year, the rate of taxation in some counties
is probably unnecessarily large. In many instances levies of taxes
were made upon the old standard of values, though those values

23

were materially increased ])efore the levies were placed upon the
'books. Believing this to be a matter to which special attention
should be directed, I addressed a circular letter, of which the follow-
ing is a copy, to each County Auditor in the State, and to INIayors of
<!ities, and at a time when any reduction of levies could be made
without delaying the preparation of tax duplicates :

Office of Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, May 15, 1873.

To the Auditor of County :

Dear Sir :

r.;< ;lc ^jc :ic :^ ;;; tj; ^ ^ ;;; ;,'; ^;

From the statements made to this office, in relation to the pro-
gress of Assessors, I am of the opinion that the assessment ot prop-
erty will be largely increased over any assessment ever made in this
State; in some counties it will perhaps be doubled.

In view of this, I take the liberty of calling your attention to
the importance of having local levies of taxes made in proportion
to the assessment as now indicated. As the Township Trustees
levied their taxes in Ma^h, taking the old values as a basis, I am
of the opinion that at the June term of the Commissioners' Court
the Trustees should reduce the March levies in proportion to the
increase of assessment. As none of the taxes have yet been placed
upon the duplicates of 1873, it is undoubtedly the duty of the
proper authorities in counties, townships, and cities to reduce their
levies to correspond with the assessment now being made. If this
is done, the new valuation of property will not bring with it an
unnecessary increase of taxation; and I respectfully call the atten-
tion of the authorities upon whom the duty of levying taxes devolves,
to the necessity of taking promptly such action as will fully carry
out the requirements of the law, and at the same time meet the
wishes and subserve the interests of the people of the State. To
this end it should be made known that there will be a reduction of
tax levies to correspond with the increased valuation of property.
Very Truly,

JAMES A. WILDMAN,

Auditor of State.

Immediately after the passage of the act in March last, it was
determined to hold a convention of County Auditors in this city, to

24

discuss the law, examine and compare views in regard to interpreta-
tion and eoostruction, and to have such deliberations as would lead
to uniformity of views, and harmonious action, under its provisions.
But upon further reflection it was found that such a convention
would occupy time that would trespass seriously upon the few
weeks allowed the County Assessors, and the County Auditors, to
make the assessment, and complete the returns required. I was
therefore compelled to yield to the latter emergency, and did not
call the convention, as at first was decided.

Such legislation as the experience of the years 1873 and 1874
suggest, for modifying or improving the assessment law, will be
recommended in the next annual report of this ofiicCj directed to
the Legislature.

STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

As the full proceedings of the State Board of Equalization appear
in this repoit, and have already been published in pamphlet form
and distributed as required by law, it is perhaps not necessary to do
more than to refer briefly to its labors during the present year.

The Board should be known in the law as the State Board of
Equalization and Assessment. It is charged with not only the duty
of equalizing the assessment of real estate in the several counties,
but, also, of making the assessment of the tracks and rolling stock
of railroads and the capital stock of all corporations organized under
the laws of the State. This latter duty was especially onerous,
owing to the fact that the law had not been before the people long
enough to be thoroughly understood, and to the fact that the reports
received at this office from county officials were, in some instances,
incomplete, and did not furnish the information necessary to make
a full and satisfactory assessment of the capital stock of corporations.

The Board, as provided in the act of December 21st, 1872, con-
sists of the Governor and Ijieutenant Governor, the Secretary, Aud-
itor, and Treasurer of State. These officers, with Mr. J. C. Burnett,
Deputy Auditor, acting as Secretary, met at the office of Auditor of
State on the 16th of June, at which time the Board was organized,
and continued in session until the ninth day of September.

Inasmuch as the action and progress of the Board depended upon
the returns of the county assessments, as equalized by the County
Boards, much delay was caused by the tardiness of County Audi-
tors in reporting to this office, a delay whicli was in many cases
made unavoidable by the magnitude of the work to be done and
the difficulties to be encountered by those officers. These difficul-
ties are more apparent when it is known that the State Board was
required to meet on the third Monday in June and begin the work

26

of equalizing and assessing, while the same act required County
Boards to meet on the first Monday of the same month to make the
equalization for their respective counties. This gave the County
Auditors less than two weeks to make up their returns from the
assessors, perfect the equalization as required of County Boards, and
report in carefully tabulated statements to the Auditor of State.
In some cases the County Boards found it necessary to order a
re-assessment in particular townships, and an unavoidable delay was
the consequence. In all the counties the work of the Auditors
required great care and application, and permitted no delay that
could be obviated in the preparation of the tables designed for this
office.

With such returns as were received, however, the State Board
proceeded with its work, and continued its labors until the equaliza-
tion of the assessments in all the counties was completed, and the
assessment of the capital stock of corporations was made as
thoroughly as the incomplete reports received would permit.

In equalizing the assessment of real estate the Board made a
careful and deliberate examination of the assessments as returned
from the several counties, and by*taaps and statistics, and from
information received from county officers and others who were pres-
ent from time to time at the sittings of the Board, such calculations
and comparisons were made as were deemed most essential in secur-
ing a just and equitable revision and equalization of the assessment
of real estate for the year 1873.

As previously stated one of the greatest difficulties encountered
by the Board was the assessment of the capital stock of corporations.
The law provides that the Board shall make the assessment of the
capital stock of companies or associations ineorporated under the laws
of Indiana, and it was at once apparent that many companies and
associations doing business in the State, though organized under the
laws of other States, would not properly come under the action of
the Board in making the assessment of stock.

The process of arriving at the value of capital stock subject to
assessment is, through official returns, as follows:

First — The sworn statement of the company or association, as
made to the Auditor of the county, giving the true value of the
stock.

Second — The assessed value of the company's tangible property,
as returned by the County Assessor, and forwarded to this office.

If the true value of the capital stock exceeds the amount of tangi-

27

ble property, the difference shows the amount of capital stock to be
assessed by the State Board, and to be placed upon the duplicate for
taxation in the county in which the company is doing business.

If the tangible property of the company, which is taxed in the
county in which it is located, is greater tlian the true value of the
capital stock, there is no stock for assessment, and it does not appear
upon the duplicate.

It was, therefore, necessary to have reports from County Auditors
giving the sworn statements of companies in relation in their capital
stock, and the assessment of the tangible property of the companies,
as made by the local assessors.

These reports were received from comparatively few counties, and
the power of the Board was therefore crippled and limited, and
though every effort was made to get full returns, the Board was
finally compelled to adjourn with the conviction that a number of
companies and associations doing business in, and organized under
the laws of the State, were not assessed, as contemplated in the law.

In making the assessment of the tracks and rolling stock of rail-
roads in the State, the Board proceeded diligently to ascertain the
fair cash value of all such property. To this end the cost and
present value of right of way — the acres of land included in such
right — was determined as nearly as was deemed possible ; also the
cost and present value of iron and steel in rails, joints and chairs;
of the road-bed and ties; of the bridges, water-tanks, station-houses,
depots, machine-shops, and other structures on the right of way,
and all other property pertaining to the railroad track. Also the
cost and present value of locomotives, passenger, freight, coal, plat-
form, hand and other cars, and rolling stock of every kind.

In addition to this, it was necessary to take into consideration the
commercial or business value of each railroad, in determining the
cash value of the whole property of the road.

It is proper to say that in most cases the reports made by the
railroads to this office, and upon which the assessment as made by
the Board was based, were evidently prepared with the view of
complying fully with the requirements of the law.

The time allowed this office to prepare the several forms and
blanks upon which the companies were to make their returns, and
for the roads to collect the information required, was short — that
was from the 10th of March, when the Legislature adjourned, to
the first day of May. Much of this time was necessarily consumed
in the preparation of the blanks, and after the blanks were received

28

by many of the companies' officers, in correspondence with this
office in relation to proper interpretations of the provisions of the
act.

It is believed, however, that the reports received, and the inform-
ation obtained by personal examination, enabled the State Board to
make as fair and equitable an assessment of the railroad property of
the State as could be done in the first year of a new law.

The work of the Board has gone to the {)eople. If it meet with
their approval, its months of arduous labor will have been produc-
tive of great good.

TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.

Section 6 of an act supplementary and amendatory of an act
entitled "an act to provide for a uniform assessment of property,"
etc., approved March 8, 1873, provides that corporations, whether
foreign or domestic, firm or individual, engau'ed in the business of
transporting or carrying passengers or freight on any railroad in the
State of Indiana, upon any contract or agreement with such railroad
company, shall, in the months of January and July of each year,
report to the Auditor of State, under oath, the gross amount
of all receipts in the State of Indiana on account of the trans-
portation of passengers or freight for the six months last preceding,
and shall at the time of such report pay into the Treasury of the
State the sum of three dollars on every one hundred dollars of such
receipts for passenger fare, and the sum of one dollar on every one
hundred dollars of such receipts for transporting freights.

In order to carry out the provisions of the law as above set forth,
blanks for the proper reports were forwarded to all the freight
transportation and sleeping car companies doing business in the
State.

The following are copies of the blanks forwarded to the principal
offices of the several companies :

REPORT OF TRANt^PORTATIOX COMPANIES

Statement of gross receipts of the

for the six months preced-
ing the first day of July, 1873, in the State of Indiana, as re(piired
by a supplemental act amending the assessment law, approved March
8, 1873.'

30

GROSS RECEIPTS.

DOLLARS.

CENTS.

/

State of —
County of

The undersigned, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the

above is a full and true exhibit of the gross receipts of the

of during:

the six months ending June 30, 1873, on account of the transporta-
tion of freight, and that the statement is based upon a correct appor-
tionment of the receipts of the company governed by the ])roportion
that tlie distance traversed in the State of Indiana bears to the whole
distance paid for.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1873.

dav of

REPORT OF TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.

Statement of gross receipts of the
of

for the six months preced-

ing the first day of July, 1873, in the State of Indiana, as required
by a suplemental act amending the assessment law, approved March
S, 1873.

GROSS RECEIPTS.

DOLLARS.

CENTS.

Stare of —
Countv of-

The undersigned, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the

31

above is a full and true exhibit of the gros.s receipts of the

of (luring

the six months ending June 30, 1873, on account of the transporta-
tion of passengers, and that the statement is based upon a correct
apportionment of the receipts of the company, governed by the pro-
portion that the distance traversed in the State bears to the whole
distance paid for.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of ■

1873.

On the back of each blank was printed the section of the law
previously referred to.

Of the sleeping car companies, to whom the blanks were for-
warded, only one made a report of gross receipts and paid the tax
required. The company which so reported and paid the tax was
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Sleeping Car Company,
principal office at Buifalo, New York.

Of the "fast line" and other freight transportation companies, to
whom blanks were forwarded, none of them reporteu gross receipts
or paid the tax. Various reasons were advanced for not making
the report as required, and one of the companies returned the fol-
lowing statement, subscribed and sworn to :

"The freight on shipments by this company is collected by the
different roads forwarding our shipments and is not accounted for to
this company in any way. Our receipts for freight are nothing."

The substance of the objections made by the companies to
making the report and paying the tax, was that the freight lines
and sleeping car companies are not transportation companies. The
freight lines, it was urged, were solicitors of business for the rail-
ways which carried the freight and were, therefore, not liable for
any tax on account of transportation, and the sleeping car companies
did not collect fare for transportation of passengers on any railwav.
Not feeling satisfied with the reports of the companies, however, and
believing the Legislature designed that they should pay a tax for the
privileges enjoyed by them, and one sleeping car company having
reported and paid the tax imposed, I have submitted the question
to the Attorney General, and he will take such stej>s as may be
necessary to have it settled by the courts.

LANDS AND LOTS BELONGING TO THE STATE.

The following described lands and city and town lots are tiie
property of the State. Some of the pieces as set forth in the con-
veyances, have been acquired, and are held for special purposes, and
some have been conveyed to secure the State against loss through
defalcation.

It has been thought proper to make and publish a list of the
several tracts so that definite and more general knowledge could be
had of them 5 and also for the purpose of directing the attention of
the General Assembly, at the proper time, to the necessity of
providing by law for the disposal or proper care of those lands
which have not been conveyed to the State for special uses.

So far as relates to lands acquired through the defalcation of
public officers, and to make good certain claims against individuals,
no one has the custody or disposals of the lands, and no one of the
State officers is delegated to look after them, or to exercise any power
in their care and m-anagcment.

In consequence of this lack of authority there are several tracts
which are entirely uncared for, and which must necessarily be
exposed to damage and permanent injury, through the cutting and
loss of timber.

1. The south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section
3, township 16 north, range 5 west, in Putnam county, containing
45 40-100 acres.

Conveyed to the State by Sheriff's deed, and by quitclaim from
Mason and Mary Griffith, on judgment obtained against Hiram E.
Talbott and others.

No. 2. ivots 18, 19 and 20, in Morton, Caffin and Wright's
subdivision of out lot No. 149, in the city of Indianapolis.

33

Conveyed to the State by John Stumph and wife and Samuel
Ivefevre.

No. 3. One acre in out lot No. 28, Clarksville, Clarke county,
for grave yard lot for the State Prison south. Conveyed by Jane
Keigwin.

No. 4. The east half of the south-west quarter 5, 30, 3 west.

The we.st half of the south-east quarter 5, 30, 3 west.

The east half of the north-west quarter <S, 30, 3 west.

The west half of the north-east quarter 8, 30, 3 west.

The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter 8, 30, 3 west,
containing 360 acres, all in Pulaski county.

No, 5. The south half of the north-east quarter of section 15,
township 34, range 2 west, containing 80 acres in Newton county.

Tliese lands in Pulaski and Newton counties were conveyed to
the State by Daniel A. Farley, ex-Treasurer of Pulaski county, to
reimburse the Swamp Land funds, and University Land funds, in
which funds losses to the amount of two thousand dollars had
occurred while the said Farley was Treasurer of Pulaski county.

No. 6. The north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of
.section 1, township 12, range 7 west, containing 40 acres in Clay
county.

Conveyed to the State by Aquilla Jones.

No. 7. Lots 242 and 243 in the " North Burying Ground," in
Marion county, conveyed to the State by E. J. Peck and wife.

No. 8. One hundred acres in the south-east quarter of section 1,
township 15 north, range 2 east, in Marion county, conveyed to the
State by James P. Drake and wife, and by quitclaim from James H.
McKernan.

This land was originally purchased as a site for a House of Refuge,
but, under an act in relation to the House of Refuge, approved
March 8, 1867, it was sold to one McCaslin, who subsequently
forfeited it by non-payment of purchase money, and the title reverted
to the State.

The above are lands held in fee simple. There are others, the
principal of which are the Beaver Lake lands, and the canal lots in
this city, which are in litigation, and consequently not enumerated
with the foregoing.

Doc. J.— A. S. R.— 3

STATE STATISTICS.

The importance to all classes of business, and to intelligent and
prudent legislation, of a full and accurate exhibit of the annual pro-
ducts of the industries of the State, not only of the agricultural, but
the manufacturing, mining and commercial industries, is so obvious,
yet so inadequately provided for in this and most other States, that
a few suggestions as to the information needed and the mode of
obtaining it cannot be out of place in this report.

At the present we are dependent on three sources for the little we
may learn of this vital subject. 1st, the national decennial census ;
2d, the reports of the National Agricultural Bureau; 3d, the collec-
tion of facts and estimates in use by commercial papers in the
interests of special classes of business. Of the first it is enough to
say that it is worse than inadequate, — it is practically false in that
it rarely reaches the public in detail until the State generally, and
most of its political divisions, have outgrown its statements ; and
being decennial, it supplies no information, good or bad, for the
intervening years. It is quite useless to business and misleading to
legislation. Second, the reports of the Agricultural Bureau are
limited to the industry it is especially charged with, and they never
pretend to give even of that, more than an average estimate of
annual results, made up from information gathered at different
points of the State. Accurate enough they probably are, as averages,
but that is not the kind of information, even if it embraced all
forms of industry, that the l)usiness man, and especially the Legis-
lature want. Both need to know the industrial condition and
products of localities, what they have done and what they require.
Third, the facts and estimates — mere guesses, however shrewd — of
papers devoted to special industries, fail at the same points that

35

the Agricultural Bureau fails. They give us a general view of the
State's industries, and not very safe views even of those they prac-
tically apply themselves to.

In this condition of knowledge of our own labors, achievement*}
and resources, no man can guide his action by better directions than
conjectures. What a particular county has produced in corn, or
wheat, or root crops, or mining products, or in manufactures, or
what the amount of its commercial business has been, he does not
know except by vague comparison of individual statements with
each other, and by conclusions loosely built upon them. It cannot
be necessary to enlarge upon the value to a legislator of such an
exhibit as has been indicated, by which he may know exactly the
industrial condition of his own county, or district, and of all the
counties of the State.

To a business man its value is even more appreciable. But this
is not all. More is needed than a knowledge of the State's indus-
tries. Its health, its educational and moral condition, its crimes,
and all that facts can display of the domestic concerns of the people,
ought to be fully reported. We ought to know the diseases, the
localities especially affected, and their fatality. We ought to know
the crimes committed, the nativity and previous condition of the
criminals, the terms of punishment and the periods within which
convictions are made. We ought to know the intellectual state of
each county so far as it is exhibited by the support of and attend-
ance upon schools. These and other points of information that will
readily suggest themselves to all intelligent men are indispensable
to the proper direction of legislation and the wise application of
public charities. We know practically nothing about them. This
great and urgent need should be met by the provision of adequate
means to collect all desirable information, to prepare it promptly,
by careful condensation in tabulated statements, or otherwise, for
publication, and to give it as speedily as possible general diffusion
among the people.

An attempt to supply this want was made a number of years ago,
but the collection of facts was entrusted to the local assessors, under
no penalty for neglect or refusal to act, and it failed so utterly that
the enterprise was abandoned as impracticable except at a cost
deemed too great for the service. A general but ill-founded appre-
hension that the information solicited was to be used to increase the
assessment for taxes, or to impeach the returns they were to make
or had made, also greatly obstructed the operation of the law. No

36

successful attempt to reinstate the work was made till last winter,
although attention was directed to it repeatedly by the Executive in
messages, and by ray predecessors in this office. Measures were
devised in one form or another, but in the press of what was deemed
more important business they were overlooked or pushed aside.
Last December, however, at the special session of the Legislature, a
provision was inserted in the act reconstructing the system of assess-
ing property for taxation, requiring a return to the County Auditors
from local assessors, and from County Auditors to this office of " tlie
number of domestic and farm animals of all kinds, and the quan-
tities in bushels and tons of every kind in each civil township of
agricultural products, also manufactured products, bushels of coal
mined, and such other items of product as may be directed by the
Auditor of State," and of the number, names, age, and parentage of
the deaf and dumb and blind. This provision, with the discretion
allowed the State Auditor to enlarge the "items of product" to be
reported by the Assessors, and with the exaction from him of a
speedy preparation of the returns in a tabular form, exhibiting the
products of each county, and of the aggregate for the entire State,
and its subjection to public inspection and embodiment in the
annual report of this office, would seem to meet the larger portion of
the necessity. But, admitting the successful operation of the law,
it still leaves an indispensable class of information unprovided for.
The diseases and deaths, the prevalence of diseases in particular
localities and at particular times, and their comparative fatality, can
only be learned by a stretch of construction of the State Auditor's
authority, which he can not assume the responsibility of making.

The language of the act clearly confines his discretion to industrial
products and to the addition of such as the Legislature did not
deem it necessary to name speciiically. He can not safely require
assessors to report the number of sick, of deaths, and the kinds of
diseases, as a part of the permission to add " other items of product."

The educational or intellectual condition of the State may be
accurately learned from the reports of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, so far as it is exhibited by the condition of the schools;
but there are other indications, as the number of newspapers circu-
lated, which can not be ascertained from any authentic source.
Besides, the annual "tabular statement" required of the State Aud-
itor should embody a condensed view of the details presented by the
reports of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. It should
contain, also, a condensed statement of the criminal statistics

37

obtained by the Attorney General enlarged by the additions above
suggested.

The local taxation of the State, county, township, and municipal
should he required of the proper authorities in full, as it is now a
part.

Tiie operations of railroads as more fully set forth elsewhere,
should be ])resented. In short the annual exhibit should display,
as far as possible, the year's work, health, wealth, progress and
general condition. The existing conditions of the law are inade-
quate to this object, though better than those previously made.
But these like the former, are made dependent on local assessors,
who are not compelled to regard them, and they are open to the
same misconstruction that so greatly impaired the operations of the
former — that is the belief that the information required is meant
to affect taxation. This misapprehension is probably, in a measure,
corrected, but it will remain more or less an obstruction to any
attempt to gather State statistics by local assessors. Whether the
value of full and accurate information of the kind described is
sufficient to v?arrant the expense of a special organization, or the
popular misapprehension may be so far disabused as to make no
serious obstruction to the existing one, is for the Legislature to
determine.

Appreciating the importance of the information provided for by
the act of December 21, 1872, I addressed a letter on the 10th of
February, to the Auditor of each county, calling attention to this
provision of the law, and designating the statistics desired. la
response returns have been made, as shown in the table appended,
which though incomplete and often negligently made, show the
germ of a valuable final result, if the law is persistently and syste-
matically enforced.

It may not be safe to assume that even these apparently full
returns are accurate, but enough is presented to indicate the impor-
tance of such a table, complete and trustworthy. It shows that this
year there were in the State 514,438 horses, 54,307 mules, 1,211,246
cattle, 1,235,874 sheep, 2,999,139 liogs; that it had 1,902,599 acres
in wheat, yielding an aggregate of 22,149,527 bushels or an average
of nearly 12 bushels to the acre; that it had 2,627,980 acres in corn,
yielding 81,185,485 bushels, an average of nearly 31 bushels to the
acre; that it had in oats 624,795 acres, producing 11,434,628 bushels,
or an average of 18 J bushels; of potatoes there were produced
3,412,159 bushels; but the acres are not given, and the average

38

cannot be ascertained. 570,382 tons of coal are reported mined,
but the returns cannot be accepted as accurate.

It is unnecessary to notice the details further as they can be
seen at a glance in the table. But as each county's product, acreage
and average is there exhibited, it may be easily seen that, enlarged
by the suggested additions touching health, crime and education,
with the usual tax statements, made doubly valuable by full reports
of all local taxation, and by returns of railroad operations and other
matters of general interest, such a condensed view of the year's
history of the State may be of inestimable value. And being
annually compiled and promptly published, it would supply as far
as human means can, such information in the form and at the time
when it can be made most serviceable.

RAILROADS.

The immense railroad interests of the State make of obvious value
the tables in this report, exhibiting as far as possible, a succinct
history of our roads, the counties they traverse or enter, the date of
their construction, acres of right of way, miles of track, weight and
miles of rail, both steel and iron, miles of side track and weight of
iron, number of ties per mile, kinds of joints and chairs, number of
buildings and other structures, kinds of ballast, number of locomo-
tives, passenger cars, sleeping and drawing room cars, express and
baggage cars, box, stock, coal and platform, wrecking, pay and hand
cars, with the totals of all, and the names of the chief officers. Such
a table made complete would present a view of our railroad interests
which, combined with the tabular results of the assessments made by
the State Board of Equalization, would be of general interest and
great value. But to make such an exhibit of this vast interest as
sshould be made, there should be required for annual tabulating and
publication a statement of the cost of right of way, construction,
equipment, receipts from passengers, freight, mail and expressage,
expense of maintaining tracks, buildings, officers, agents, engineers,
laborers and others employed, the number and kinds of accidents to
passengers or other persons, with cause, time and place, and to stock
with amounts paid, and the amount of taxes paid. These returns
should be required, not to trespass upon the private affairs of com-
panies, but to furnish to the public, to other roads, and to the Leg-
islature, such knowledge as is always valuable and often indispens-
able in directing private or corporate action, or public legislation.

With an annual display of the State's condition and industrial
operations which such a collection of statistics as has been consid-
ered in this report Indiana will stand among the foremost of the
governments of the civilized world in the knowledge of herself and
in the diffusion of that knowledge wherever it can be of service.

40

The existing acts, as already indicated, will supply a large portion
of these statistics when they are fully understood among the people
and fully executed by the local officers. But in their best construc-
tion and operation they must still leave imperfectly reported, or
wholly omitted, some of the most important particulars of our con-
dition.

What amendments the acts need to supply the deficiency, how the
desired information may best be obtained, and how the popular
misapprehension of the object of obtaining such facts may be
removed, as well as the department by which the whole business of
gathering and publishing statistics should be conducted, are for the
Legislature to determine.

It is pertinent in this connection to give a partial exhibit of the
assessment of railroads in. the years 1872 and -1873. As the railroad
property in the State forms the larger portion of the assessment
made by the State Board of Equalization, I give the railroad prop-
erty as it appeared on the tax duplicates for 1872, and the amount
assessed for 1873, in the following counties:

NAIIE OF COUNTY.

1872.

1873.

1. Allen

8420,360
325,410
152,700
324,450
290,070
249,490
848,040
437,122
709,396
230,000
365,260
341,900

$4,694,198

51,798,441
623,462

2. Deaib' rn

3. Delaware

494,4ii:'.

l,0r.2,7U5

ti25,484

348,192

4. Elkhart

7. Lake

1,611,738
1,665,012
1,519,160

802,852

8. La Porte

10. St. Joseph

11. Vigo

854,024
738,928

$12,374,521

12. Wayne

Total

The figures under the year 1873 are the amounts of the assess-
ment as made by the State Board of Equalization. In addition to
these amounts there was property in each county which was assessed
by the local assessors, and of which no report was made to this
office. It will be seen, however, that in the twelve counties given
the assessment of 1873, not counting the local assessment, exceeds
that of 1872 by seven million six hundred and eighty thousand
dollars.

For further information in relation to railroads attention is espec-
ially directed to the tables in this report and the proceedings of the
State Board, which are also included in these pages.

LOCAL TAXATION.

In order to make as complete an exhibit of the condition of the
State as possible, I have sought to obtain statements of all the local
taxes, not only the taxes usually returned to this office and annually
reported, but those assessed by cities and towns. The appended
table containing a condensed view of the incomplete returns received,
show that local taxation always and greatly exceeds that imposed
for State purposes. Where municipal are added to county and
township levies the aggregate not unfrequently amounts to three or
four times the legislative tax.

A correct knowledge of the burdens imposed by local necessity
or enterprise or taste, upon property, or by existing indebtedness,
is important to the capitalist looking for investments, and to emi-
grants looking for homes. A serious diiference in the rate of taxa-
tion may easily make all the diiference between a paying and losing
enterprise. When the aggregate of local and general taxes amounts,
as it does in many cases, to two per cent, of the cash value of prop-
erty, under the new assessment law, so large an abstraction from
available resources becomes an item of importance in calculating
the chances of a manufacture, or other application of capital. It
will effect real estate investments, especially when, as in cities, it
may be additionally charged with the cost of improvements which
the owners neither ask for, nor see any necessity for. So will the
amount of indebtedness, not only as exhibiting the diversions of a
portion of the revenue from other services, but as exhibiting the
prudence or incaution of the city's policy.

County and township debts, as well as those of cities, ought to be
fully reported every year. These with the taxes, the assessments,
and the reports of agricultural and other industrial products, and

42

the hygienic, educational, and moral condition of the county er
township or city, will give every inquirer full information of the
circumstances both of advantage and disadvantage in which he will
place himself by locating in either. It is such information as every
State should be able to gilre and which few or no States can give.
Letters are constantly received at this office asking it, but, excepting
occasionally and imperfectly, it cannot be furnished.

The amount of local taxation will readily suggest the importance
of some limitation of the power of imposing it. The taxes for
general purposes, in cities, is limited, but for special purposes muni-
cipal and county and township authorities are allowed the rather
liberal range of their owe discretion or fancy, to say nothing of the
occasional improper uses of the revenue. Such abuses exists, every-
body knows, and the permission of unlimited taxation for special
purposes encourages them. The expedient of increasing a special
levy is too frequently the step that leads to official irregularities,
and improper diversion of the people's money. Thoroughly honest
and reasonably prudent men cannot be expected to be put in control
of local or municipal affairs always, by so miscellaneous a popula-
tion as is usually found in cities, and one bad administration will
undo the good of a dozen honest ones, and set an example of mis-
chief to a dozen more. It is not easy for a general law to bene-
ficially limit the revenue a city or other local government may
raise for particular purposes, but no reasonable limitation can do
so much mischief by restricting the means of possible good as the
absence of all limitation may do in opening the way to probable evil.
Cities, towns and townships should be required to report their taxes
and their indebtedness.

43

STATEMENT shoiomg the average rates of Local Taxation
the Coutities of Indiana, for 1873.

m

3

Names ok Counties.

•

i

a
H

"o
o

Si

s

X

a
H

.a

c

o

H

a
H

5
o

"o
o

.a

1

x'

a

_o

3

H

X

H

a

o

Total.

^

Cts.
15
15
i5
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
15

Cts.
1(J
1')
1(J
IG
l(i
Ki
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16

SI 00

60
24
60
67
15
80
50
75

Cts.

r^

10

5

4

3
10

5
15

cts.

10

14 7-10

15

10

il
10
12

Cts.
19 5-12
16
20
19
20
20
17
::5
7

Cts.
10

5
10

5

4
10

CtB.

Cts.

SI 90 5-12

<>,

Allen

1 31

3

40

1 45

4

1 24 7-10

5

BiHckford

58

I 99

fi

89

7

1 47

8

10
13

16

1 46

1

1 53

10

11

Clay

T)

40
1 00
30
75
40
40
70
65
34
18
65

6
12 2-9

5
15

2 7-9
2

8

5
10

5^
20

12 7-9
15

8
10

9

14 4-9
10

18

24 4-9

15 10-11
20

h

16 2-10
29%

18

1 17

V.\

1 11%

u

Daviess

8 1-7
10

183-.

6
20
10
12
11

'3>2

15

1 13 8-15

l^i

1 71

1(1

Decatur

1 23 5-^

17

DeKalb

1 15

IS

1 63

I'l

1 53 1-12

"11

Elkhart

1 09%

"1

2
10

87 1-9

0;>

Floyd

1 67V,

W

•?4

15
15
15
15

16
16
16

16

50
60
30
50

8 6-13
4

5 6-13

16 9-13

'I

10 8-13

9
15
20 5-9

20

6 7-13
16
19

1 21 9-13

•'.f\

1 3H

%\

95 2-9

•'7

1 17 1-13

"8

'«

15

16

25

4 5-9

3 7-9

13

10

87 -.i

'to

31

?.''>

15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
15
15
16

16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16

26

25
55
80
25
50
60

s-^

H'^ury

4 7-ioO

5

6

6

7 46-100
12
15
7 10-11

10

1890-100

25

20

17 1-13

20%

1*%

9 9-100

18

95i.i

3+

1 46

151

:i(i

15

■.1

10

1 14%
1 48

:!7

38

1253^

3<t

4(1

Jennings

50
20
25
30
20
45
35
55
16
35
50
75
65
60
70
45
30
30
00

4

2 4-17

a

5

2 4-7
6

12 2-5
6 4-7
8
5
7

4 8-10
4 4-10
8

16
10
9

11 10-17
15 3-11
16
19

2>3

6

4 3-7
11

10 10-11
10 3-7

8

5

9
20
13
12

15

19

18

16 4-5

21

9 1-9
18 3-14

14
18

25

19
18

1 45

41

15

1 14

4?

84

43

11

10 7-10
13

6
10

18%
15 8-15

1 0414-lT

44

9514

45

1 25' 7 10

4r.

1 24%
1 13 5 18

4V

48

8

90

4')

88 1 9

Wl

Marshall

1 25 3 14

51

Martin

80

2 72-'-~

,V^

1 l'^
1 24

53

Monroe

Montgomery

54

8

14%
14J4

10

1 33

1 24%
1 19 S-10

5(1

Newton

Noble

Ohio

57

58

351^

1 46%
1 40

5f|

i;u

15
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
15

16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16

20
25

1 05
40
25
60

8
6
9
7
3
9

10
10
12
10
12
10

15
15
33
23
13
'i2

18
18
4

10
13

1 02

(il

Parke

1 05

n?

Perry

Pike

1 94

r,3

1 121^
94

(;4

Porter

H5

1 35

fi(i

07

16

5

1^

10 3-13

11

19 1-5

10 8-13
12 2-15

6

ZIK

68

Kandolph

So'lO-18

44

STATEMENT of Local Taxation— Cont'maed.

s

S3

Names of Counties.

H

o

O

s.

O

1

o

o

1 '

H

■a

O

Total.

69

Kipley

Cts.
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

0 s
Hi
16
16
10
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
10
16
16

80
25
60
30
70
SI 30
30
20
35
40
1 00
75
50
80
30
.35
60
25
30
30
35
00
30
50

CtB.

10
4
9

10
10
3

7

5 10-13
5

5

9 7-12
5

3%
14>^

5 8-13
3 6-11

7
2Ji

(Jts.
16 9-11
12
11

5 2-13
14
25
18
15

5

8

10 2-13
15
10,5-6

^m

8

11 3-12
15

4

r%

9 8-11
17
13^

Cts.
20 5-11
18
25
20
26
25
20
23
23
22

22 4-13
15
7
13
17 8-10

20
15

18

16 17-23

10 10-1 1

21

13

cts.

Cts.

Cts.

81 58 3 11

70

16

"f^

11
10

16

19 8-13

10

20
10

11 13-2-

i4

1 00

71

Scott

40

1 76

T?^

Shelby

99

73

1 60^

2 62

74

Staikti

30

75

St. Joseph

1 19

76

20 "
10

93>^
1 33

77

78

122>^
1 88 11-13

70

80

Tipto(i

1 51

*81

1 081.^

f.-'f

3

1 bJ'^A
1 11 S-10

83

t84

85

Vigo

1 10

1 31

80

1 04^

1 30-%

94

87

Wai'iick

Washington

Wajne

Wells

88

80

1 07

90

1 21 2 11

91

Wliite

1 13

q9

Whitley

1 10

■^'Two Townships levied a Railroad Tax of 50 cents and 75 cents, respectively,
t Three Townships levied a Railroad Tax, averaging 64 cents.

45

STATEMENT of Local Taxation in Cities and Towns of Indiana
for the year 1873.

Name or Corfiry.

Name oi" Towv.

is
o

a/ o

"a

o

3 r.

p

>4
a
H

3
o

'3

H

O

3

Ad«mB

Cts.
20

Cts,
10

Cts.
10

Cts.
20

CtH.

Cfs.

(.0
1 40

Allen

BartliiiLmew

BcMtoH

Oxford

35

i"o'

15
35

35

U8
41
45

Co

Blarkl'ord

16
16
15
15

is'"'

15
15

58

26

Boone

Boono

Zionsville

Carroll

Delphi

90

90

CasB

Clarke

Clinton

Frankfort

35

50
20

85

69

Clinton .'

25

24

Clav

Crawford.

i;6

10

75
90

LaWreucebiirgh. ...

73

75

DeKalb

Delaware

Dubois

Elkbart

iJO

yd

4U

60
95
20
60

Fayette

Floyd

10
25

10
10

no d

15

'^rauklin

Mt. Carmel

10
20
10
30

5
15
15
15
25

12
6

26
30

.y^'"

Franklin

Brookville

40

50

25

74
50

Franklin

Franklin

16

59

JreiTie

Jamil ti 11

23
17

34
17

17

17
34

ianiilton

Westfield

laniilton

Boxley

Clarksville

ianiilton

17

34

Saucuck

leudricks

Henry

1 28

lackson

usper

20

20

lay

efferaon

ennings

Vernon

10
25
25
26
25
50
10

25
20

ennings

1 00

1 45

50
40

oliuson

25
15
26
26

olinson

obnsou

obnson

75

1 37

30

<nox

85

no

25

20

42

iosciiisko

jaGrange

20
90
23

jake

22.1/^

30
25
20

1

10

8
20

5T>^

jaPorte

1

jaPorte

50

jaPorto

Westvillo

2.5
45

-ttwreuce

Bedford

26

46

STATEMENT of Local Taxation in Cities and Towns — Continued.

Name of Counti'.

Name of Townb.

o
o

•J3

S

o

■3
at
p

'3

O

"3

o

Madison

Anderson

Cts.
80
75
5

Ots.

Cts.

CtB.

Ct8.

Cts.

80

Indianapolis

23
50

10

6

2

1 10
65

Irvington

•'

Mart-hall

Peru*

2 25

Xenia*

75

Monroe

Blooniington

20

50

70

Marlinville

40

40

Noble

Ohio

Parke

Cannelton

1 00
1 00

1 00

Tell City

1 00

Pike"

Porter

30

72>^

1 Oi",,

Mt. Vernont

2 36

Pnlaski

•.

Putnam

New Maysville

10
15
25
12
10
20
50

25
15

25
15

60

15

Bainbridge

25

Fillmore

10
15
20
10

22

15

40

Putnamville

40

10

70

35
8S
40

35

Ui.ion Citj"

So

40

Ripley

Rusb

Rusliville

90

90

Bcott

Shelbv

Shelbyville

CO

20
50
10

15

15

1 10

Rockport

1 00

10

Starke

Bt. Joseph

Steuben

Sullivan

30
15

30

Patriot

25
25
5
15
25

15

15

70

LaFayette

25

5

Battle Ground

15

:":::::':: :::::::::::.

^5

Liberty

20

10
20
30

20
20

1"
15

60

55

1 oi)

32

1 00

Vigo

32

32

Wabafh

Wabash

25

25

15

15

Warrick

50
1 00

5'i

15
35

1 15

Wells

Bhiffton

25

60

White

Whitley

*0n old assegsmeiit.

f Including Township and County levies.

THE STATE DEBT,

The condition of the public debt of tlie State at the date of this
report, October 31, 1873, is as follows :

FOEEIGX DEBT.

Fivo per cent, certificates of State stock 82fi,9C9 99

Two and one-half per cent, certificati-s of State stock 4, ''00 13

War Loan Bonds 139,000 W

Temporary Loan 710,000 W

loternul Improvement Bonds 114,000 tX'

Total 3994,030 12

DOMESTIC DEBT.
School Fund, non-nogotiable Bonds $3,904,7*3 'Jri

These Bonds are five in number, as follows: ■

Xo. 1. January 1, 1867 9700.024 85

No. 2. January 20, 1807 2,t;58,('67 30

So. 3. May 1, 1868 184,234 00

No. 4. January 2(i, 1871 177,700 00

No. 5. May 3, 1873 175,767 07

_. 83,904,783 2-J

REDEMPTION'S.

During the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873, certificates of
State stock, and Internal Improvement Bonds, have been redeemed
as follows: *

Five per cent, certilicates $-3,9W

Two and one-bait per cent, certificates 9tiO

Internal Improvement Bonds 77,0<10

Total 883,800

As stated in previous reports the Five and Two and one-half
per cent, certificates of State Stock ceased to bear interest on the 1st
day of September, 1 870, and notice was then given that all out-

48

standing certificates of State Stock would be paid in full on presen-
tation at the office of Agent of State. Notwithstanding ample notice
has been given from time to time during the past eight years, there
are still outstanding Five and Two and one-half per cent, certifi-
cates amounting to thirty- one thousand and thirty dollars and
twelve cents.

INTERNAL, IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

Under the provisions of an act of the General Assembly entitled
"an act to provide for the payment of sundry bonds or stocks of the
State of Indiana issued prior to the year 1841, and declaring an
emergency," approved December 12, 1872, the State assumed the
payment of Internal Improvement Bonds outstanding, amounting
to one hundred and ninety-one thousand dollars, to which was to
be added at the time of redemption the accumulated and unpaid
interest on the same.

Previously to the passage of this act the Internal Improvement
Bonds were taken up and canceled as provided for in the acts of
1846 and 1847, known as the " Butler Bill." One-half of the prin-
ciple of the surrendered bonds was paid for with a new certificate
of State Stock, bearing five per cent interest per annum, and one-
half of the unpaid interest with a new certificate of State Stock
bearing two and one-half per cent, interest per annum. The other
half of the j)rineipal and unpaid interest, were paid by the issue of
certificaten of Canal Stock, for the payment of which the holders
were to look to the revenues and income of the Wabash and Erie
Canal.

As provided for in the act of December 12, 1872, seventy-seven
sterling and dollar bonds have been paid in full, together with the
accumulated interest, as shown in the statements of the Governor,
Secretary and Attorney General appended hereto.

The causes which led to the act referred to providing for the pay-
ment of the Internal Improvement Bonds are recited at some length
in the preamble to House Bill No. 129, of the Special Session of the
Legislature, December, 1872:

" Whereas, There are still outstanding certain Wabash and Erie
Canal bonds or stocks, and certain Internal Improvement Bonds
issued by authority of this State, prior to the year 1841, and which
have never been surrendered under the legislation of 1846 and 1847,
commonly known as the Butler Bill ; and, whereas, a suit was com-
menced in 1869 in the C/arroil Circuit Court, of this State, by John

49

W. Garrett, agaiuvSt the trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal, and
also against the owners of other public works formerly owned by
this State, for the purpose of enforcing an alleged lien, which the
said Garrett insists the holders of said bonds have on said canal, or
on some part thereof, a-! well as on said other public works; said
suit being brought by said Garrett as one of the holders of said
bonds or stocks, as well as for his own benefit' as for the benefit ot
all others holding similar bonds and standing in the same relations,
the whole number of bonds thus outstanding being one hundred and
ninety-one, all coupon bonds, and some of them being dollar bonds
for one thousand dollars each, and the residue being sterling bonds
for two hundred and twenty-five pounds sterling each, the precise
number of each of these descriptions of bonds being unknown; and,
whereas, the said action of the said Garrett has been removed by
change of venue to and is now pending in the Cass Circu t Court,
and other holders of such bonds have, at their own request, been
made parties to said actions; and, whereas, said Cass Circuit Court
has made an interlocutory decree in said cause pending, that the
equities are with the plaintiffs, and that said bonds held by said
Garrett and others are a lien on said canal, its tolls and revenues,
and directing that if said lien is not satisfied before the 27th day of
December, 1872, a sequestrator, to be appointed by said court in said
cause, shall then take possession of said canal and all its appurten-
ances and collect the tolls, revenues and water rents thereof, and
apply the same to the satisfaction of said lien."

It '>vas the opinion of the Attorney General, expressed in a com-
munication to Hon. W. K. Edwards, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, December 5, 1872, that "the 22d section of the
svipplemental Butler Bill of January 27, 1847, makes it the dutv of
the State to protect the trust property from the lien of Garrett's
bonds, and having the ability to do this, if she fails to do it, and
allows the trust to be destroyed by standing by and seeing the trust
property subjected to the payment of her own debts, she will put
herself decidedly in iho wrong,"

Moreover it was the opinion of prominent attorneys, and of those
who liad given the matter much attention, that if the sequestratioii
of the tolls and revenues and property of the canal was permitted by
the State, her alleged liability for the payment of the Wabash and
Erie Canal stock, amounting, with the interest thereon, to twenty
millions of dollars, would appear in a more formidable light, and
be cause for apprehension in that relation.
Doc. J.— A. S. R.— 4

As will be seen in the statement in relation to the domestic debt '
of the State, an additional non-negotiable bond, amounting to one
hundred and seventy-five thousand, seven hundred and sixty-seven
dollars and seven cents, has been executed in favor of the School
Fund. The bond was provided for by an act of the Legislature
entitled '* an act to consolidate certain mortgage loans, forfeitures,
bills receivable and other debts and accounts due the School Fund,"
etc., approved March 11, 1873.

The details of the transaction are given in full in this report under
the head of the Sinking Fund.

The resources of the State applicable to the payment of the
foreign debt, were, on the 31st day of October, 1872, as follows:

In Siate Treasury - §603,221 Os"

In the hands of the State Agent 99,480 40

Total 3702,701 48

Bv the act of December 13, 1872, entitled "an act in relation to
the Funded Debt of the State of Indiana therein mentioned " the
assets of the State Debt Sinking Fund, in the Treasury and in the
hands of the Agent of State in New York, were turned over to the'
General Fund. It was also provided that no further redemptions
of War Loan Bonds should be made for two years from the taking
effect of the act, but that the semi-annual interest should be paid
promptly in New York as the same became due. It was further
provided that any certificates of State Stocks presented for payment
at the office of the Treasurer of State should be redeemed and can-
celled by warrant uptm the General Fund.

By the same act the State Agency in New York, as it then existed,
was discontinued, and provision w^as made for the appointment of
an Agent of State, by the Governor, Secretary and Treasurer, at a
salary not exceeding five hundred dollars per annum, which agent
ghould perform the duties heretofore devolving upon the Agent
elected by the General Assembly.

Mr. Charles Lanier, of New York City, was the duly appointed
agent, as provided for in the act.

There being no further necessity for a Board of State Debt Sink-
ing Fund Commissioners, as originally created by an act of the
Legislature, approved June 18, 1852, the Board ceased to exist, as
get forth in the act of December 13, 1872, on the first day of Febru-
ary of the present year.

51

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

The following is a list of the Internal Improvement Bonds and
Coupons, and accrued interest thereon, paid under the provisions of
an act to provide for the payment of sundry bonds or stocks of the
State of Indiana, issued prior to the year 1841, and declaring an
emergency, approved, December 12, 1872.

BOND.

Bond due July 1, 18iil

Interest on bond since dale to January 1, 1873

Forty-one Coupons at S25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1801

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Fortj'-one Coup .ns t $i5

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18(11

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-one Coupons ai $2.5

Interest ou Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, ISHl

Interest on bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-one Coupons at Sio

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1862

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-three Coupons at §25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July I, 1862

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-three Coupons at 825

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due .Tuly 1, 1862

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Forty-three Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1862

Int'^rest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-three Coupons at 825

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1862

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-three Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond duo July 1, lh62

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-three Coupons at §25

Inteiest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1862

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Forty-three Coupons at $25

Interest on Ceupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1862

Interest on Bond since due to Jsnuary 1, 1873.

Forty-three Coupons at 825

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

$1,000 00

69(1 HO

1,025 00

1,322 25

1 ,000

00

690

00

1,025

00

1,322

26

1,000

00

690

(10

1,025

00

1 ,322

25

1,000 00

690 00

1,025 00

1,322 25

1,000 00
630 00

1,075 00
1,354 50

1,000 00
630 00

1,075 00

1,354 50

1,000 00

6.30 on

1,075 00

1,354 60

1,000 00
630 00

1,075 00
1,354 50

1,000 <J0
630 00

1,075 00
1,354 50

1,000 00
630 00

1,075 00
1,3.54 50

1,000 00

630 00

1,075 00
1,351 50

1,000 00

630 00

1,076 00
1,354 50

4,a59 60

52

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS— Contixued.

Total.

Bond due July 1, 1862

Interest on B'>nd since due to January 1, 1873..

Firty-ttiree Coupons at 82,=)

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1803

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-iive Coupons at $2^^

Interest on C upons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1863

Interest on Bond since due to Jauurry 1, 1873..

Forty-five Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1863

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-five Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to Januaiy 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1863

Interest on Bend since due to January 1,

Forty-five Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupous to January 1, 1873....

Bond due July 1, 1863

Intel est on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-five Coupons at |25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 186.3

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty. five Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1863

JiitereHt on Bond since due to January 1, 1S73..

F' rty-five Coupons ar $:o

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18!;3

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-five Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18r,.'5

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-four Coupons at $25

Intere.>t on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1864

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty -seven Cotipons at $25

Interest on Coupous to Januarj- 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1864

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty -seven Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1864

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Forty-seven Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond dueJuly 1, 1804

Ititerest on Bonil since due to January 1, ;S73..

Forty-seven Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1804

Interest on Bond since duo to January 1, 1873...

Forty -seven Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873. t

$1,000 00

030 00

1,075 00

1,354 50

1,('00 00

57, 1 00

1,125 00

1,383 75

1,000 00

570 00

1,125 00

1,383 75

l.OOi) 00

.=■70 00

l,12."i 00

1,:'.S3 75

1,000 00

570 00
1,125 00
1,38; 75

1,000 00

570 00

1,1 2.i 00

1,383 75

1,0(10 (10

.570 00

1,125 (JO

1,383 75

1,000 00

570 00

1,125 00

1,:!83 75

1,000 00

570 00

1,125 00

1,383 75

1,000 00

570 00

1,100 00

1,33>1 50

1,000 00

510 00

1,175 00

l.HO 00

1,000 00

510 00

1.175 00

1,410 00

1,000 00

510 00

1,175 00

1,410 00

1,000 00

510 00

1,175 00

1,4V0 00

1,000 00

510 00

1,175 00

1,410 00

i,0.-)9 .50

4,078 75

4,078 75

4,078 75

4,078 75

4,078 75

4,078 75

4,078 75

4,006 60

4,0!>5 00

4,035 00

4,096 00

4,095 00

4,095 00

53

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS— Continued.

No.

BOND.

Boud due July 1, 18(i4

Interest en Bond since due lo January 1, IST'!.

Korty-sev'jii Coupons at S-5

lutori'St on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18G5

Interesi on Bond since due to Jauiiary 1, IbVi.

Forty-nine Coupons at Sl'5

Inierest on Coupons to January 1, 187:^

Bond due July 1, 1805..

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Forty-nine Coupons at S26

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1865

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Forty-nine Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on S(;5,000 from January 1, 1873, to February

Bond due July 1, 1864

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 187

Forty-seven Coupons at §25

Interest on Coupons to JaiiUary 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18:4

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 187

Forty-seven Coupons at 825

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1>*73

Bond due July 1, 1804

Interest on Principle from due to Janu.iry 1, 187

Forty-six Coupons at S25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due Jnly 1, 1873

Interest on Principal from due to January 1, 1873

Forty-sevi-n Coupons at §25 ,

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873 ,

Bond duo Jnly 1, 1864

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Forty-seven Coupons at S-5

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond duo July 1, 1873

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

l'"orty-seveu Coupons at §25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18C4

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

fUrty-seven Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, ]8fi2

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 187

Forty-tbree Coupons at $25

Interest on c upons lo January 1, 1873

Bond due July l, lSi;2

Intere^con Bond since due to January 1, 1873

Forty-three Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, lSn3

Interest on Bund since due to January 1, 1873.,

Forty-five Coupons at $35

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

1,000 00

510 ()(J

1,175 UO

1,410 00

1,000 00

450 00

1,225 00

1,433 25

1,000 00

450 00

1,225 00

1,433 25

1,000 00

4.^0 00

1,225 00

1.433 25

415 4.5

1,0(10 01)

510 00

1,175 00

1,410 00

1,000 tlO

510 On

1.175 O.J

1^4 10 00

1,01)0 00

510 UO

1,150 00

1.362 75

1,000 00

610 00

1,175 10

1,410 00

1,000 00

510 00

1,175 00

1,410 00

1,000 00

510 00

1,175 00

1,410 00

1,000 00

510 00

1.175 00

1,411) 00

l,OnO 00

i;30 Oil

1,075 00

1,354 50

1,000 o;}

630 00

1,075 00

1,354 50

1,000 00

570 00

1,125 OO

1,38:3 75

54

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS— Continued.

Bond due July 1, 1853

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873.

Forty-five Coupons Ht 825

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1863

Interest on Bond since (iue to January 1, 1873.

Forty-five Coupons at S25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, ISfiS

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873. ,

Fort)' five Coupons at 52i

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18r,4 ..

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-Seven Coupons at $2b

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873 ...

Bond due July 1,1835

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-nine Coupons at S25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due .July 1, 1865

Interest on Bond since <lue to .January 1, 1873..

Forty-nine Coupons at S25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1865

Interest on Bond since duo to January 1, 1873..

For*y-njne Coupons at $-^5

Interest on Coupons to Jauuarj' 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1865

Interest on Bond since du> to January 1, 1873..

Forty-eight Coupons at S25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Principal due July 1, 1863 ,.

Interest on principal from July 1, 1863 to January 1, 1873

Forty-five (Joupons at $-5

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on Bonds and Coupons from January 1, 1873 to February

13, 1873

Exchange at 10 per cent

Premium at I334 per cent

$i,noo 00

570 110

1,125 00

1,383 75

1,0110 00

5711 00

1,125 00

1,383 75

1,000 00

570 00

1,125 00

1,383 75

1,000 00

.•ilO 00

1,175 00

1,410 00

1,000 CIO

45(1 00

1,225 00

1,433 25

Bond, Principal due July 1, 1865

Interest oii Principal from July 1, 1865 to January 1, 1873

Forty-nine Coupons at $25

Interest ou Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on Bonds a..d Coupons from January 1, 1873 to February
13, 1873

Bond Principal due July 1, 1865

Interest on Principal from July 1, 1865, to January 1, 1873

Forty-nine Counons at $25 ,

Interest ou Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on Bonds and Coupons from January 1, 1873, to Febru-
ary 13, 1873 ,

Bond Principal due July 1, 1865

Interest on Principal from July 1, 1865, to January 1, 1873

Forty-nine Coupons at 825

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1875

Interest on Bonds and Coupons from January 1. 1873, to Febru
ary 13, 1873

1,000 00

450 00

1,225 00

1,433 25

1,000 00

450 00

1,225 00

1,433 25

1,000 00

450 00

1,200 00

1,386 00

1,000 on

475 00

1,125 00

1,509 37

13 00
412 23

612 17

1,000 00

375 00

1,225 00

1,340 62

13 60

1,000 00

375 00

1,225 00

1,340 02

13 00

1,000 00

375 00

1,225 00

1,340 62

13 60

00

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS— Continued.

BOND.

ToUI.

Bonrl, princiital due, July!, 1865

Intt-rost on p incipal from July 1, 1865, to January 1, 187o

Forty-iiioe Oo iip ns, at $Z5

Interest on (Joupon- to January 1, !87:i..

Iiiti/rest on Boml and Coupons, from January 1, 187'i, 10 Feb-
ruary 13, 1873

Boud, Principal due July 1, 1865

Intert'st on Principal from July 1, 1865, to January 1, 187^5

Fcirty-nine Coupons nt$25 -.

Interest on Coupons tip January 1, 1873

Interest on Bond and Coupons, from January 1, 1865, to Feb
ruary 13, 1873

Bond, Principal due July 1, 18C5

Interest on Principal fnim July 1, 18l>5, to January 1, 1873

Koi tj'-nine Coupons al $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on Bond and Coupons, from January 1, 1873, to Feb-
ruary 13, 1873

Bond, Principal due July 1, 1865

Interest "n Principal from July 1, 1865, to January 1, 1873

Forty-nine Coupons at §25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on Bond and Coupons, from Januai v 1, 1873, to Feb-
ruary 13, 1873 f. '.

Bond, Prineipal due July 1, 1865

Int"rest on Principal frotn July 1, 1865, to January 1, 1873

Forty-nine Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on Bond and Coupons, from January 1, 1873, to Feb
ruary 13, 1873

Exchange on above eight Bonds, at 100 per cent..
Premium on above eight Bonds, at 13J^ per cent.

Bond due Ju y 1, 1863, £-22o

Interest on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..
Forti-tive Coupon at $i'

1.000 00
475 00
1,125 OU
Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873 1,153 123^2

Sl.OOO 00

375 00

1,225 00

1,340 02

13 60

1,000 00

375 00

1,225 00

1,34© 62

13 00

13 t;o

1,000 00

.375 00

1,225 01)

1,340 02

13 60

1,000 00

375 00

1,225 00

1,310 62

13 60

3,103 36
4,697 60

Bond due July 1, 1863, £>25

Interest on Bonil since due to January 1, 1873..

Fortj'-five Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1863, £225

Intere.-^t on Bond since due to January 1, 1870..

Forty-flve Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to .fanuary 1, 1873

Bond due July 1. 1863, £225

Interest, on Bond since due to January 1, 1873..

Forty-live Coupons at 825

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 18()3, £225

interest on Bond since due, to January I, 1873.

F.irt.v-tive Coupons at giy

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1863, £22.5

Interest on Boi-d since ilue, to January 1, 1873.

Forty-five Coupons at S.'5

Interest ou Coupons to January 1, 1873

Bond due July 1, 1865, £225

Intere,-^t on Bond since due, to January 1, 1873.

Forty-nine Coupons at $25

Interest, on Coupons to January 1, 1873

1,000 (10

475 00

1,125 00

1,1.53 12V.-

1,000 00
475 00
1,125 00
1,153 121,4

1,000 00
475 00
1,125 00
1,153 121-2

1,000 00
475 00
1,125 00
1,153 12i<<

S3,954 28

3,964 22

3,954 22

3,9.54 22

3,954 22
7,800 96

3,753 121^

3,75 5 12'^

3,753 12>^

3,753 Vi%

3,753 I2».i

3,753 12V.

3,794 3T'i

56

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS— Continued.

Bond due July 1, 1865, £225

Intorest on Bund since due, to Janiiai-y 1, 1873.

Forty-nine Coupons at $25

Interesi on Coupons to January 1, \STd ,

Sixty-four Coupons at $25, bonds not due.,
Intorest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Sixty-four Coupons at $2o

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on 820,400 from January 1, 1873, to February 7, 1873.

Exchange at 10 per cent, on Si35,935 25

Gold Premium on §39,528 78 at ISJ^ per cent

Due July 1, 18il4

Interest after maiurity to January 1, 1873

Forty sevi-n Coupons :it |2J

luiereht on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Due July 1, 18G4

Interest after maturity to January 1, 1873.

Forty-seven Coupons at S25

Iiilcrest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Dm- July 1, 181.3

Interi-st to January 1, 1873

Forty-five Coupons at $25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873.

Due July 1, 1863

Interest to January 1873

Foriy-five Coupons at |25

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on Principal and face of Coupons from January 1 ti
February 13, 1873

Principal due July 1, 18ii5, £225

Interest on Principal from July 1, 18ti5, to January 1, 1873.

Forty-nine Coupons at $25 ,

Interest on Coupons to Januarj' 1 1873

Sixty-four Coupons at $25— Bond du9, 1874

Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on $3,825, from January 1 to February 7, 1873.

Exchange on $!i,674 27, at 10 per cent

Premium on $7',341 70 at loJ^J per cent

Principal due July 1, 1852

Forty-three Coupons at $30

Intere.-^t on Bond from maturity to January, 1 1873

Iiiieri-st on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Interest on face of bond and Coupons to February 13, 1873.

Same as above.
Same as above.
Same as above.

Bond — Principal

Forty- hree Coupons

Ten Coupons, Nos. 853, 8o7, 874, 981, 981, 98(), 987, 989, 990 and

996, at $25 each

Exchange at 10 pei' cent

Premium at 13^^ per cent

Coupon, Bond No. 310 Indiana Bank Loan.

Exchange at 10 per cent

Premium at 13J^ per cent

$1,000 00
375 00
',225 OO
,191 373^

,r,(io 00
,2i'.0 00

,(;()() 00

,200 00

107 7(i
3,593 52
6,33(3 38

1,000 00

510 00

1,175 no

1,410 00

1.1 100 (10

510 00

1,175 00

1,410 00

1,000 00

570 00

1.125 00

1,383 75

1,0110 00

570 00

1,125 00

1.383 75

62 98

1,0110 00

375 00

1,225 00

1.149 siy,

l.i:0(t 00

I,2o0 00

19 8ii>i;

667 43

991 13

■1,000 00

1,290 00

630 00

1,625 40

16 41

4,561 81

4,561 81

4,561 81

1,000 00

3,541 34

250 00
25 00
37 12

25 00

2 83

3 37

57

INTER>^AL IMPROVEMENT BONDS-Coxtinued.

Amount. Tolal.

Two Coupons. Bonds Nos. 611 and 70S at Sif)

Kx ;liiiHKi' at I'l piT cent

I'lviiiinni at rj|^ percent

Piincipil iliii- .Inly 1, 18t)2

Forfj'-iliri- (^oiip'ins at TV) ,

InH'iesi on Bond from maturity to January 1, 1873

Iiitire.si .11 Couptin-' to Juni' 1, 187.3

Iiuerust on face of Bond and Coupons to February K3, 1873.

DETACHED COUPONS.

Sixty-four Coupon* at S25— Bond du.s 1874.
Interest on Coupons to. January 1, 1873

Si\tv.fum- Coupon- at S2n— Bond due 1874.
I merest oil Coupons to January 1, 1873

Sixty-four Coupon.? at S^.-i— Bono due 1S74..
InrerusLon Coupons to January '2, 1873

Sixt.v-ot,e ':"Up ns at S2o, due July 1, IS-V)
Interest '.n C.iup ns to January 1, 1870

Sixty-one Coupons Mt Si:"), (Jup July 1, IS.iO
Intt-i'est on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Sixty-one Ciiipons at $25, due July 1, 18.^1
In erost on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Sixiy-tlireu Coupons at S'2J, due July 1, 1851 .
Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

Sixty-three (!oupons at $25, due January I, 18'i2..
luteresi ou C>oupons to January 1,1873-.

Sixty-three Coupons at $25, due July 1, 18i2.
Interest on Coupons to January I, 1873

Sixty-three Coupons at S25, due January 1, 1853..
Interest on Coupons lo January 1, 1873

Sixty-three Coupons at 82.''., due July 1, IS''
Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873 . ..

Sixty-three Coupons at S25, due January 1, 1854.
Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1S73

Twenty -six Coupons at 325, due July 1, 1S41 .
Interest on Coupons to January !, 1873

Fifteen Coupons at $25, dtie January 1, 1843.,
Interest on Coupons to January 1, 1873

850 00

5 Oil

7 42

I.OtiO Oil

1,2!)0 (HJ

Ii30 00

1,625 40

li> 41

l,r;()n no
1,512 00

l,t;oo Oil
1,512 IK)

Interest on S5S,775 from January I to Feb. 2, 1873, at G per cent.

Sixty-four Coupons at $25— Bond due J.ily 1, 1874

Intere.-it ou Coupons to February 13, 1873

Excliauge at lo per c*>nt ,

Premium at 13)^^ per cent...

Sixty-four Coupons at 325 — Bond due July 1. 1874..

Interest ou Coupons to February I.'!, 1873

Exchange at lo pa- cent .....'

Preiuiuni at 13)^ per cent

Sixty-four Coupun^ i-t $25 — Bond due July I, 1874

Int rest on Coupons to February 13, 1873

Exclianjre at lo percent ,

Premium at H^ per cent

1

,( 00

on

1

,512

CO

1

,525

III)

2

Ii4

/.o

1

,525

00

2

058

75

1

52.T

(II)

-

,013

00

1

575

nil

2.031

,<

1

.575

00

1

1)81

50

1

575

00

1

:t37

25

1

575

on

1

S'jo

0 1

1.

575

00

1

842

"1

1

575

no

1,

705

50

650 00
1,228 50

375

on

Gy7

50

3112

30

1,1100

o:i

l,2iW

77

28 ii

97

421

li

1,111)0

no

1,20'.)

77

280

!I7

42.1

15

l,':Oi'

00

1,2 .0

. /

28 11

97

42(5

15

4,5.;l SI

3,112 00

3,112 00

3.112 iKi

3,629 .50

3,583 75

3,538 W

3,606 7.5

3,559 5<)

3,512 2.5

3,465 iKi

3,417 75

3,370 6<t

1,878 5!)

1,072 50
3';2 3«

3,582 »)

58

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS -Continued.

Sixty-four CoupoiiB at $25— Bond due July 1, 1874 81,600 00

Interest on Coupons to February 13, 1873 1,269 7Y

Excliana;f at 10 per cent 280 97

Premium at 13J-2 per cent 426 15

Sixty-four Coupons at 325— Bond due July 1, 1874

Interest on Coupons to February 13, 1873

Exchange at 10 per cent

Premium at 133'2 per cent

Sixiy-four Coupons at S25— Bond due July 1, 1874..

Interest on Coupons to February 13, 1873

Exchange at ten percent

Premium at 13)^ per cent

Sixty-four Coupons at $2"i — Bond due July 1, 1874.

Interest on Coupons to February 13, 1873

Exchange at 10 per cent

Premium at 133^ per cent

Sixty-four Coupons at S25 — Bond due July 1, 1874.

Interest on Coupons to February 13, 1873

Exchange at lo per cent

Premium at 1334 P^' cent

Si.xty-four Coupons at S25 — Bond due July 1, 1874 .

Interest on Coupons to February 13, 1873

Exchange at M per cent

Premium at 1334 P'^i' cent

Sixty-ibur Coupons at 525 — Bond due July 1, 1874.

Interest on Coupons to February 13 1873

Excliauge at 10 per cent

Premium at 1334 P^^ cent

Nine
Nine
Niae
Nine
N i ne
Nine
Kine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Niti-!
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine
Nine

Coupons at
Coupons at
Ci'Upuns at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons ai
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons ai
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at
Coupons at

-Bond No.
-Bond No.
-Bond No.
-Bond No.
-Bond No
-Bond No.
-Bond No.
—Bond No.
-Bond No.
-Bond No.
-Bond No.
—Bond No.
—Bond No.
—Bond No.
—Bond No.
— Bond No.
—Bond No.
-Bond No.
— B .nd No.
—Bond No.
— Bond No.
—Bond No
—Bond No.
— Bond No.
—Bond No.
— Bond No.
— Bon ) No.
—Bond No.
-B md No.

Boud No.

Bond No.

Bond No.

Bund No.

Bond No.

Bond No.

Bond No.

Bond No.

Boud No.

13.55....
13.56....
1357....
blank.
1823 ...
1824...

501

502 ,

503

504

505

500

507

508

509

510

511

512

513

514

515

516

517

518 ,

519

520

521

522 ,

523 ,

524

525

526

527....,

528

529....,

630....,
, 531

532

1,600

00

1,269

77

286 97

426

15

1,600 00

1,269

77

286 97

426

15

1,600

00

1,209

77

286 97

426

15

1,600 UO

1,269

77

286

97

42d

15

1,600

00

1,209

77

2S6

97

420

15

1,600

00

l,2u9

77

286 97

420

15

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

110

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

22.T

00

225

00

225

oo

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

oo

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225 00

225

00

225

00

22.J

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225

00

225 00

2-5 00

225

00

225

00

225 00

59

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS— Continued.

COUPONS.

I Coupons

I Coiiiions

I Coupons

: Coupons

I Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

! Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

I Coupons

: Coupons

Coupons

: Coupons

: Coupons

Coupons

Coupens

I Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

I Coupous

Coupons

Coupons

Coupons

Coupous

Coupons

at $25-
iit S25-
at $25-
at S25-
at 125-
at $25-
at $25-
at 825-
aj $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $2i>-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $2i-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-
at $25-

-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-BouN
-Bond
-Bon<l
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond
-Bond

533.
534.
535.
536.
537.
538.
53a.
540.
541.
542.
543.
544.
545.

54(j.

547.

548.,

511).

550.

551.

552.

553.

554.

555.

651!.

557.

558

55'J.

5(iO.

5iil.

562.

563.

Less amount overpaid, November 5, 1858.
Total

$225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00

225 00

226 00
225 00
225 00
225 OO
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00
225 00

$15,525 00
1,346 80

$14,178 20

$438,184 20

The several statements from which the foregoing was tabulated
were each accompanied by the following certificate:

Auditor of State :

Sir: — You are Dotified that the above described Bonds and

Coupons, have been redeemtd, this day of , A. D.

1873.

(Signed.) THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

Governor.
(Sigaed.) W. W. CURRY,

Secretary of State.

THE COLLEGE FUND.

Under an act of the General Ass'^mhly approved June 17, 1852,
the proceeds of the sa'es of the University lands in ]\[onroe and
Gibson counties, and all donations for the use of the University-
made without special provisions, are kept as a principal, which is
known as the College Fund. The principal is loaned by the
Auditor of State, upon real est ite security, at seven per cent, per
anuum, and the interest so received is paid over to the University
for the use of that institution. The amount of the principal ot the
Fund is, at the date of this report, $104,399 49, all of whi.tu is
loaned and earnicg interest.

Names of Borroioers from the College Fund, with the amount loaned

to each.

Amount.

J^oOO 00

500 00

800 0(1

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

?.b•^ ciO

500 00

500 Oil

400 0,1

400 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

6.35 23

250 00

500 00

5ui) 00

500 00

Hiram E. Gaston

Andrew E. Richardson

Lewes F. Coppersmith

Isaac Powell

Woodford 11. Adams

Mrs. N. C. Bolioa

James M Ray

C. S. Hascall

Ebenez r Brown....

Havmond W. Clark

J. W. lioudv ^nd 0. H. P. Mcdrniick

John B. Stuniph

Thomas J. Norvell

Sampson McConnell

Samuel Henderson

James H. (Jlierrv

George MciJaslin

Joseph Poyner

J. P. McCormick

James Ritter

W. J. H. Rohinson

Lewis Sebastian

Calvin F. Rooker ,.

S300 00
200 00
300 00
2"0 00
300 00
300 00
500 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
100 00
400 00
500 00
200 00
500 00
200 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
150 00 I

John F. Freeland....

Robert Freeland

John A. Bradshaw...
r,eviS Revuold.s ....

Lloyd B. Harris

Samuel Beck

George Myerlv

M. A. Horn...l

Levi Leary....,

George A. JUlner...

R. E. Palmer

T. G. Palmer

J. dm S. Williams....

John F. Hall

Martha E. Snvrler...
William E. Talbutt

John Milner

Cynthia Ann Baggs

G. M. Ballard

William Johnson

.lames Est'pp

Josephus Holmes

Justin Darling

61

Names of Bori'owers from the College Fund, with the amount loaned
to each — Continu' d.

NAMES.

Stephen S. Brown

Williiim H. HaiiiiJton

David Machett

Harry Pears'iQ

Zadci-k Smi;h

TLiimas I> McC'lain

Joseph Guar ''

John S. Apple

Esquirn Hiitching8

Eli >m\-\\

Jacob fill mm el

Alfred Dana

Ba/.el Hunt

Sarah A. Vail

All. u Way ,. ,

Olive-- y Koeley

Williams. Butt

Wiisi.n Parker

Tbeophilus H. Barlow

George W. Kirby

Abner Ball

E. W. H. Ellis

John Leffler

John Lefller

George W. MeCoiinell

Harris Ri-ynoUis

Clinton Keyiiolds

John D. Jones

Henry W. Simons ,

Mary H. Barr

Sylvest. r S. Fitch

"SVilli;,m H. 8njitb.....

Peter Buwan ,

Harmiiii Newman _

James and iKaacB. McNutt.

Oliver B Gilkey

Pttvid H Chas-^

John J. L' masters

John VV. Miller

John T. Bryan

.Fosepli R is line

Henry F. Fletcher

Joseph Elki.is

H(finy El kins

iiliza J. Bnndy

New ton Ii wi^i

John Hamniitcher

Jacob Rub sh

Thomaa J. Noi-vell

beoii-ird Carter

Laura Kai ton horn

John W Vanscyoc

William B. Bradley

Lncy 0. Witt

William Rouse

Jame H. Learv

James S. Wall'.

J. J. Ilaydeii

A. D. K .He

Sebastian Barth

John A. Broiise

WilliMni W. Johnsiin

!5. W. Elliott

Narcis.-j t Cook

Fletcher tiubush....

iHaric Coonfield

Marion K. Clark

Joseph Gilmore

John Ttiornburg

Thomas M Kirkpatrick

Christian Deeker

Jacob Turner... ,

Amount.

$300 on

500 no

250 00

260 00

200 09

300 00

200 00

2(10 00

200 00

1011 00

400 00

150 00

400 00

074 00

500 00

187 50

300 00

300 00

500 00

250 00

500 00

500 00

400 no

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

5U0 00

500 .jO

5011 no

500 on

5(i0 00

500 00

400 (10

;5(io 00

500 00

385 00

500 00

500 00

35(1 00

5(10 00

5(J0 no

600 00

100 00

(300 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

400 00

5O0 00

500 00

500 00

500 (10

400 00

1-27 no

:-86 on

4tlO 00

500 qO

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

400 CO

400 00

500 on

500 00

500 no

500 00

500 00

NAMES.

E. D. Bnsick

William Moody

Corncilious W. VauHouton

Charles A. Ray

Ellen Parker

Dewitt C. Reynolds

Joiin Smjtb

David yliuler

H. A. Morricon

William H. White ,

J sepii 'I'arkiugton

Jay Mix

John A, Hunt ,

William I'earce

James G^bbs

Nalhau Perry and Wm. Thompson.

Th. mas H. Findley

James M. Tlioti'.pson

Heniy Kishei ,

William L. Lingenfelter

John W. Thompson

Robeii F. Cattersou

.lacob Dillmau

Leon. das M. Pbipps

Joseph W. Chase

.lohn W. Brough

Elizalelh Luarlc.

Job.i B Vail

Si.rali Greeji

I.yman M. Greer

Jolin Yi.ung

B. S. Hnys

William stuck

Mary A. Wilson

Ht-nr-,y fiiaukediek

Nelson Ti ntl-r

Lucinda Trucksess

J M. Leeds

Henry C'. leman

John J. Smith

N. P. Richmond

William J. Brown

Jacob Tinner

Sarah A. Daniel

J.,hn Bales

Hairiett A. Elliott _..

Sarah A. Vail

Cieo ge F. (Jhittenden

Samuel H. Vandeman

Martha Burley

Silas H. Farry

Jeflets.in H. Foxworthy

(ieorge Wuodtield

Thomas Westlake

Ivizzie Galloway

Pet r Huft'man

Frank White

William Harvey

Matilda A. Stiuers

T'homas Mason

Levi Ferguson

Jobeph E. Allison

G. M. Ballard

John Hoop

Jacob Spahr

A. C. Neal

Jonathan W. Evans

Emily Gresh ..

Eriistus F. Hunt

John 01 1

A. H. Gibson

Amount.

$500 00

500 00

31.(1 no

500 00

40(1 00

851 38

44(1 00

K5n no

5(10 no

4.(1 00
51 d 00
5(1(1 00
500 00
6(H1 00
4( !i 00
400 00
160 00
50(1 00
1 0 00
500 00
4(0 00
50 1 00
40(1 (JO
5(10 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
Gil 78
(.95 67
50tl 00
500 00
5 HO 00
200 00
500 00
4 on 00
500 CO
500 00
5(!0 00
4(,-0 no
500 00
600 (JO
600 00
300 00
500 ( 0
500 00
6(10 00
600 00
400 00
£00 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
5{J0 00

500 no
5on 00

500 (.10
5no 00
500 00
500 00
5(.iO 00
.'^.00 00
50(J 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
5(-!() 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00

62

Names of Borrowers from the School Fund, and the amount loaned
to each — Continued.

NAMES.

William T. Brunifield

Chas. \V. Brouee

James T. Miller

Oliver P. Gooding

Samuel Albright

John M. H;irmon

John Mart Sleikel

John Hauck

William B. Fordyce...

William Jenuings

James B. McFiidden..

Mary A. Mallon

Jonathan Irons

Nancy K. Igoe

Samuel Lamb

Charles Sage

James M. Ray

T. A. Wylie

Matthew Arbu< kle....
James M. Buchanan.

Fred'-rirk Friese

Nancy E. Merrymau.

Mehilable Crum

John Shearer ,

Thomas M. Elliott....
Frederick Lang

$400 CO
500 00
500 00
585 00
400 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
450 00
600 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
200 00
100 00
400 00
490 47
500 00
500 00

H. F. Fuertenicht ....

Jackson Kecord

Ruhama Moores

S. E. Catterson

James Morgan

Henry H. Nelson

George W. Pettit

James S. Hester

Hannah Maloney

Jeremiah V. Meek....
Cynthia E. Veatch...
Margaret R. Youart

Sarah Perratt

John W Ryan

J. M. Clark

Tliomas J. Wood

Henry Holmes

Matthias Bicii

Joseph F. Daugherly

Ward & Graham

E. L. Davis

John S. Veatch

H. and J. Maloney...

Annie G. Young

Granville S. Wright..
George Bruce

$400 00
500 00
.300 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 OO
500 00
500 00
400 00
330 94
500 00
600 00
6O0 00
300 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
390 97
350 00
500 00
400 00
213 00
500 00
500 00

COLLECTIONS BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The following amounts have been paid into the State Treasury
by Hon. James C. Denny, Attorney General, on account of unpaid
fees, and other moneys, collected by him from county officers and
others, as provided for by an act prescribing the duties of the
Attorney General, approved March 10, 1873.

On account of unclaimed witness fees $4,715 90

On account of Docket fees 2,048 55

On account of Estates without Heirs 4,150 38

On account of sale of land in Clay county 3,103 58

Total »n,918 41

INSURANCE.

Section eight of an act approved March 8th, 1873, makes the
following requirements of foreign insurance companies:

Sec. 8. Every insurance company not organized under the laws
of this State, and doing business therein, shall in the months of
January and July of each year report to the Auditor of State, under
oath of the President and Secretary, the gross amount of all receipts
received in the State of Indiana on account of Insurance premiums
for the six months last preceeding, ending on the last days of
December and June of each year, and shall, at the time of making
such report, pay into the treasury of the State the sum of three
dollars on every one hundred dollars of such receipts less losse?^
actually paid within the State.

The following form was furnished all foreign Insurance Com-
panies transacting business in Indiana to make report to this of[ic«
of their gross receipts and losses paid up to and including June
30th, 1873.

TAX STATEMENT BY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Statement of gross receipts and actual losses paid by the

-Insurance Company of-

for the six months preceding the first day of July, 1873, in the
State of Indiana, as required by a supplemental act amending the
Assessment law, approved March 8, 1873.

64

GROSS KECEIPTS,

Dol.

Cts.

!

Total

ACTUAT, LOSSKS I'AID.

Dol.

Cts.

•

«_-

-==.^

To'al

8tate of

County of

The undersigned, President and Secretary of the
Insurance Company of

being duly sworn, depose and say that the foregoing is a true
exhibit of gross receipts of said Company, and the true amount of
actual losses paid, in the State of Indiana, from March 8th to and
including June 30th, 1873.

President.

, Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this

day of

I herewith present a tabular statement, showing the receipts of,
and losses paid by each company doing business in the State, with
the amount of receipts upon wliich tax has been paid, and the
amount of tax paid by each; which shows the total amount received
in premiums to June 30th, 1873, |1, 169,413.20. Paid for losses,
$608,950.71. Amount upon which three per cent, tax was paid,
§583,300.09. Tax paid |17,498.45.

65

CO c o
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BANK DEPARTMENT,

CONDITION OF THE FREE BANKS.

The following statement shows the condition of the Free Banks
of the State, on the 31st day of October, 1873:

BANKS CONTINUING UNDER THE LAW.

BANK OF SALEM, SALEM.

Circulation all redeemed.

BANK OF SALEM, NEW ALBANY.

United States 5.20's... S2,000

Circulation ,..., 81, 80*

\

BANKS CLOSING»

SALEM BANK:, GOSHEN.

Greenbacka S379

Circulation S379

PEAIEIE CITY BANK, TERRE HAUTE.

United States 5-20'8 $100

Circulation S'r.Z

CAMBRIDGE CITY BANK.
Circalation all redeemed.

69

BANKS THAT HAVE WITHDRAWN THEIR SECUR-
ITIES AND FILED BONDS.

INDIANA BANK, MADISON. ^

Circnlatloa , 84,199

HUNTINGTON COUNTY BANK.

Circulation ^4

EXCHANGE BANK, GREENCASTLE.
Circulation 4,793

INDIANA FAEMEES' BANK, FRANKLIN.
Circulation , 1,045

BANK OF GOSHEN, GOSHEN.
Circulation „ 1,704

PARKE COUNTY BANK, ROCKVILLE.
Circulation 2,350

BANK OP ELKHART.
Circulation 3 021

BANK OF CORYDON.
Circulation....... 1,528

BANK OF MOUNT VERNON.
Circulation... 3,146

SOUTHERN BANK, TERRE HAUTE.

Circulation all redeemed.

BANK OF ROCKVILLE, WABASH.
Circulation 1 205

EXCHANGE BANK, ATTICA.
Circulation , 1 074

70

merchants' and mechanics' bank, new ALBANY.

Circulation.

Circulation.

Circulation.

Circulation..

Circulation.

farmers' bank, westfieid.

LA GRANGE BANK, LIMA.

CANAL BANK, EVANSVILLE.

HOOSIER BANK, LOGANSPORT.

BROOKVILLE BANK, BROOKVILLE.

BANK OF INDIANA, MICHIGAN CITY.

FAYETTE COUNTY BANK, CONNERSVILLE.

INDIAN RESERVE BANK, KOKOMO

BANK OF MONTICELLO.

BANK OF SYRACUSE, GOSHEN.

1,150

2,003

Circulation.

1,743

CRESCENT CITY BANK, EVANSVILLE.

Circulation.

1,843

KENTUCKY STOCK BANK, COLUMBUS.

Circulation.

3,481

BANK OF PAOLI, PAOLI.

Circulation.

5,466

71

SUSPENDED BANKS.

BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, CLINTON.

Rcdeemetl at.

STATE STOCK BANK, PERU.
Redeemed at Bank of Goshen at

NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STATE STOCK BANK.

Rt'deemed at par.

Redeemed at par.

Redeemed at par.

Proceeds exhausted.

WAYNE BANK, RICHMOND.

WAYNE BANK, LOGANSPORT.

BOONE COUNTY BANK.

traders' bank, NASHVILIiE.

Redeemed at.

BANK OF GOSPORT.

Redeemed by F. W. Argenbright, Gosport, at par.

SUSPENDED BANKS REDEEMED BY AUDITOR OF

STATE.

Agricultural Bank par.

Bank of Albany 90e

Bank of Albion par^

Bank of Perryville par.

Bank of T. Wadsworth 91c

Bank of Rockport par.

Central Bank par.

Farmers' Bank, Jasper 91 c

Kalamazoo Bank 90c

Orange Bank par.

State Stock Bank, Marion 90c

Savings Bank of Indiana (genuine) 60e

Note. — No other Bank Notes than those enumerated under the head of "Suspended Banks
Redeemed by the Auditor of State," are redeemed at this office.

72

BANKS OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.

. In accordance with the provisions of section nineteen ot an act
entitled "an act to authorize and regulate the incorporation of bauks
of discount and deposit in the State of Indiana," approved February
7, 1873, blanks were prepared and forwarded to the several banks
which had organized as provided in said act, and filed articles of
association in the office of the Secretary of State, asking for a report
of the condition of each of the banks at the close of business on the
30th day of September, and that the return be made to this office
within five days from the receipt of the request for such report.
The blanks, with the request accompanying, were forwarded on the
1st day of October. The following are the reports received :

73

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SINKING FUND.

The General As^sembly in regular session, March, 1873, passed
an act entitled "an act to consolidate certain mortgage loans, for-
feitures, bills receivable and other debts and accounts due the School
Fund into one non-negotiable bond, and making other provisions in
relation thereto."

" The principle of the " other provisions " referred to in the above
title, was the discontinuance of the Sinking Fund as a separate
department.

It was provided in said act that the Auditor of State shall pay
into the Treasury of the State, four thousand four hundred and
forty dollars and forty-two cents, money in hand belonging to the
Sinking Fund, which shall be placed to the credit of the General
Fund of the State, and that the said Auditor shall also pay into the
Treasury the further sum of two thousand seven hundred and
thirty-three dollars and twenty-six cents, which shall be placed to
the account of excess of bids, the same to be retained in the Treas-
ury for the benefit of the persons entitled thereto by law, to whom
it shall be paid upon the warrant of the Auditor of State upon
proper application therefor; and the Auditor of State shall surrender
to the Treasurer of State all the bills receivable, mortgage loans
and forfeitures enumerated in the act, together with all books and
papers therewith connected and necessary to the sale or safety, collec-
tion or settlement of said indebtedness or forfeitures.

It was also provided in the act that all the proj)erty in the
mortgage loans and forfeitures herein enumerated, is hereby directed
to be sold, on such terms, in such manner, and at such times,
not later thau the first day of January, 1874, as the Governor,
Auditor and Treasurer of the State shall deem for the public interest,
and the money arising therefrom shall be placed to the credit of the
General Fund ; also, that in further consideration of the execution
of the uon- negotiable bond prescribed and directed to be issued by

78

the act, the two safes now in the office of the Auditor of State, the
property of the Sinking Fund, are hereby transferred to the State,
* * * * >i< and the Governor, Auditor, and Treasurer oi State
are authorized and required to make such disposition of said safes
and other property as shall by them be deemed for the public
interest.

The act referred to required the payment of four thousand four
hundred and forty dollars and forty-two cents, cash assets of the
Fund, and two thousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollars
and twenty-six cents, to be placed to the account of excess of bids,
making together seven thousand one hundred and seventy-three
dollars and sixty-eight cents, to be paid into the General Fund of
the Treasury.

But between the time the bill was prepared, and the date of its
approval, when it became a law, expenses had been incurred in the
management of the Fund, as provided for by law, amounting in all «
to six hundred and eighty dollars and twelve cents. It was not
possible, therefore, to turn over the full amount of cash assets
designated in the act; but the amount on hand, after paying the
legal expenses of the Fund up to tiie date of the approval of the
law, together with the books and cash items, were turned over to
the Treasurer of State, as shown in the receipt given herewith.

''Indianapolis, April 23, 1X73.

"Received of James A. Wiklman, Auditor of State, the following
papers, bills receivable, and money belonging to the Sinking Fun' :

No. 1. Mortgage ot James L. Bradley to the School Fund for
the payment of four notes of ten thousand dollars each, dated x4.pril
30, 1870.

No. 2. Five notes of ten thousand each (each with a credit of
twelve hundred dollars endorsed thereon) dated April 30, 1872,
signed by S. H. Patterson and J. L. Bradley.

No. 3. One note for $5,300, one for $6,200, one for |5,600, and
one for $6,500, all signed by John Fishback, President, and dated
May 23, 1871. The said four notes arc held as collateral security.

No. 4. Conveyance of Indiana and Dillard Ricketts to James L.
Bradley.

No. 5. The sum of six thousand four hundred and ninety-three
dollars and fiftv-nine cents ($6,493.59.)

(Signed.) " JOHN B. GLOVER,

Treasurer of State.

79
NON-NEGOTIABLE BOND.

The act provided for the issue of a uon-negotiable bond, for the
sum of one hundred and seventy-six thousand five hundred and
seventy-three dollars and forty-two cents, with six per cent interest
thereon from date, for the benefit of the Common School Fund,
which bond was to absorb the assets of the Sinking Fund, Saline
Fund, Bank Tax Fund, Swamp Land Fund, and the Fund from
Estates without Heirs, and provided for the payment into the gen-
eral fund of the Treasury of all the cash assets of the Sinking Fund,
as hereinbefore set forth.

The amounts of said funds, as enumerated in the act, are as ol-
lows :

ginking Fund Sli3,346 63

Saline Fund 6,211 45

Bank Tax Fund 1,741 94

Swamp Land Fund.. 38,203 82

Estates without Heirs 17,0f)6 55

Total ?17fi,673 42

The funds, it v/as found, after a careful examination after the
approval of the act, did not show the same amounts upon the books
of the Auditor of State as set forth in the act, there having been
some payments from the Sinking Fund, as before named, and the
Swamp Land Fund, between the time th.e bill was prepared and its
passage and approval as a law. Six hundred and eighty dollars and
twelve cents had been paid out of tlie Sinking Fund, and warrants
had been issued as duly provided by law, upon the Swamp Land
Fund, amounting to one hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty-
three cents, making it necessary to write the non-negotiable bond
for eight hundred and six dollars and thirty-five cents less than the
amount named in the act.

The following were the amounts on hand, and upon the showing
as herein set forth, the non-negotiable bond was made May 3, 1873:

Sinking Fund S112,(i6e 54

Saline Fund, cash . 4,431 45

Saline Fund, loans 1,780 00

Bank Tax Fund, cash 1,.'3.17 94

Bank Tax Fund, loans 397 00

Swamp Land Fund 38,077 50

Estates with' ut Heirs 17,066 55

Total $175,767 07

80

There were at the time of the transfer of the property of the Sink-
ing Fund, two large safes in that department, one of which is in use
in the office of the Attorney General, and the other, a large burglar
and fire- proof sale, is in the office of the Auditor of State, and used
for the safe keeping of valuable records and papers which have here-
tofore been kept in ex])osed situations in wooden cases.

In order to dispose of the forfeited lands of the Sinking Fund,
as provided for in the act, a meeting was held at the office of the
Treasurer o(" State on the 21st day of September, 187fS, and the
Treasurer of State was delegated to dispose of said lands by public
sale, and make payment of the proceeds to the credit of the General
Fund. As directed at said meeting, the sale of the forfeited lands
in Jefierson county is to take place on the 4th day of November; in
Pulaski county on the 7th day of November, and of the forfeited
lands of ether counties at the office of the Treasurer of State, in
the city of Indianapolis, on the 11th day of November, 1873.

OEIQIX OF THE SINKING FUND.

Inasmuch as the Sinking Fund, as a separate department, has
been closed as herein set forth, it may not be amiss to refer briefly
to its creation and management.

The sinking Fund of the State had its origin in a provision of
the charter or act creating the State Bank, granted by the General
Assembly and approved January 28, 1834.

Sections 113 and 114 of that charter read as follows:

"Sec. 113. There shall be created a fund to be called the
Sinking Fund, which shall consist of all unapplied balances of the
loan or loans procured on the part of the State for its stock in the
State Bank ; or, for the purpose of being loaned to stockliolders to
enable them to meet their stock installments in the bank; the semi-
annual payment of interest on the State loans to stockholders, and
the sums that shall be received in payment of said loans; the divi-
dends that shall be declared and paid by the State Bank on State
stocks, and the dividends accruing on such portions of the stock
belonging to other stockholders as shall have been paid for by the
loan on the part of the State, and which shall not have been repaid
by such stockholders.

"Sec. 114. The principal and interest of said Sinking Fund
shall be reserved and set apart for the purpose of liquidating and
paying off the loan or loans and the interest thereon, that shall be

81

negotiated en the part of the State for payment of its stock in the
State Bank, and the second and third installments on the shares of
the other stockholders in said Bank, and shall not be expended for
any other purpose, until said loan or loans, and the interest thereon,
and incidental expenses shall have been fully paid, and after the
payment of said loan or loans, the interest and expenses, the residue
of said fund shall be a permanent fund and be appropriated to the
eause of Common Sehool Education in such manner as the General
Assembly shall hereafter direct.'-

The unapplied balances of the loans provided for, and the divi-
dends declared, resulted as contemplated in a permanent fund^
which, through many changes in official management and State
administrations, has been carefully preserved and guarded until it
has grown to be a fund of several millions of dollars, held in trust
and controlled by the State for the beneiit of the Common Schools,
Section 115 of the same act provided that the President and
Directors, on the part of the State, of the State Bank, sliould con-
stitute a standing Board of Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,
and that the cashier of the Bank should be Clerk of the Board.

The Sinking Fund, as thus provided for, M^as managed by a Board
of Commissioners until January, 1867, when, in pursuance of an
act of the Legislature, the management of the Fund was turned
over to the Auditor of State, who was clothed with all the powers
which had been conferred upon the Board, and the rather cumber-
some and expensive management by a Board of Commissioners was
abolished.

It was also provided that all outstanding loans should be called
m and paid in three annual installments, so that the money might
be invested in United States or State stocks and bonds, and the
means of the Fund reduced to the simplest practicable form and
condition.

By the act entitled " An act to consolidate certain bonds and
mortgages, etc.," approved March 11, 1873, previously referred to,
the act of January 20, 1867, clothing the Auditor of State with the
powers heretofore held by the Board of Sinking Fund Commission-
ers, was repealed, and the Sinking Fund, as a separate department,
ceased to exist. The Fund, however, as provided in the constitu-
tion, and by law, remains intact for the benefit of the Common
Schools.

Doc. J.— A. S. R.— 6

TIPPECANOE BATTLE GROUND.

An act was approved December 18, 1872, which authorized and
empowered the Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, and Auditor of
State to proceed at once to have a permanent enclosure placed
around the Tippecanoe Battle Ground, and for this purpose there
was appropriated the sum of ^24,100.

The Secretary of State was authorized to advertise for proposals
for an iron fence, and on the 2d day of June the Board met to
receive the bids and plans proposed. The contract was awarded to
Thomas Harding, of LaFayette, at $4.50 per lineal foot.

On the 11th of November the fence Avas formally received by the
Board, and the final payments ordered to be made. The entire cost
is ^17,848.17, leaving of the appropriation on hand $6,251,83.

In Section 10, Article 15, of the Constitution of the State, which
took effect in 1851, it is set forth as the duty of the General
Assembly to provide for the permanent enclosure of the Tippecanoe
Battle Ground, but twenty years elapsed before steps were taken to
carry the provision into effect. The historic spot is now perman-
ently enclosed, and the land, which was deeded to the State by
General Tipton, one of the heroes of the battle there commemorated,
will be preserved and guarded as a sacred heritage.

OBITUARY.

It is meet and proper that honorable mention should be made i^
this report of Major John D. Evans, ex-A_uditor of State, and Mr.
T. G. Palmer, late Deputy Auditor of State, who departed this life
during the present year.

TRUMBLE G. PALMER.

Mr. Palmer died on the 22d day of April, 1873, after many weeks
of painful illness. He was the son of Hon. Nathan B. Palmer,
formerly Treasurer of State, who is still living, a venerable and
honored citizen of Indianapolis.

Trurable Palmer was born at Madison, Jefferson county, Indiana,
January 28, 1828, and at the time of his death was in his forty-sixth
year. In the year 1855 he was appointed Deputy Auditor of State
by Auditor Hiram E. Taibott, and held the position through suc-
ceeding administrations for a period of nearly seventeen years. His
thorough knowledge of all the duties and requirements of the office,
and his faithful and efficient performance of them, together with his
courteous and considerate attention to all with whom he came in
contact, made him a valued and esteemed public officer. He will be
long and favorably remembered by the many persons who tran-
sacted business with this office during the years of his incumbency.

HON. JOPIN D. EVANS.

Major Evans died at Noblesville on the 22d day of May, 1873'
shortly after his return from the South, where he had gone in hopes
of being benefited by the climate.

Major Evans was born in Harrison county, Kentucky, April 21,

84

1835. In October, 1868, lie was elected Auditor of State, and in
January, 1869, took possession of the office, succeeding the Hon.
Thomas B. ^McCarty. As a soldier he had served his country well
in the field, and came home with honors bravely won. ' In a public
position, in an office of grave responsibility, he labored with the
same zeal and energy to discharge every duty devolving upon him.
The principal features of his administration were the closing up, as
nearly as could be done, of the State's foreign indebtedness, and the
transactions of the State Board of Equalization.

Major Evans was a thorough gentleman and a courteous, affable
officer. In his official relations he maintained the respect and good
will of all parties, and bore with him from office the just enconiums
bestowed upon a faithful servant.

APPENDIX

Doc. J.— A. S. E.-^7

b

I

■^

/a-

PROCEEDINGS

OF THE

STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. I

1873.

Office of Auditoe of State,
Indianapolis, Indiana, June 16, 1873.

Agreeably to an act of the General Assembly of the State of
Indiana, entitled '^An act for the assessment of property and for
the levy and collection of taxes," approved December 21, 1872, the
State Board of Equalization, within and for the State of Indiana,
convened at the office of the Auditor of State, at 2| o'clock p. m.

The following members were present : Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor ; W. W. Curry, Secretary of State ; James A. Wildman,
Auditor of State.

• The members of the Board apd J. C. Burnett, Deputy Auditor
of State, as Secretary, respectively took the oaths prescribed by law.,
as iollows : .

Office of Auditor of State,

Indianapolis, June 16, 1873.

We, and each of us, do soleumly swear that we will support the
Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana, and
that we will faithfully and impartially discharge our duties as
members of the State Board of Equalization, to the best of our
ability.

(Signed) THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

W. W. CURRY,

JAMES A. WILDMAN.
_„1

I solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the
United States and of the State of Indiana, and that I will faithfuUy
perform my duties as Secretary of the State Board of Equalization.

J. C. BURNETT.

STATE OF INDIANA, 1 ^^
Marion CoUiSTY, j

Before me, Moses G. McLain, a Notary Public, in and for the

county of Marion and State of Indiana, personally appeared the

within named Thomas A. Hendricks, W. W. Curry, and James A.

Wildman, members of the State Board of Equalization, and J. C.

Burnett, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization, and were

duly sworn according to law, and subscribed their names herewith.

[seal.] Witness my hand and Notarial seal this 16th day

of June, A. D. 1873.

(Signed) MOSES G. McLAIN,

Notary Public.

On motion of Mr. Curry, Governor Hendricks was chosen
President of the Board.

The Auditor of State, for the information of the Board, stated
that of the ninety-two counties only thirty had reported, or made
returns of assessment of property, and that therefore little more
could be done at present than to organize and adjourn to another day.

Adjourned till 2 o'clock, Tuesday, June 17, P. M.

June 17, 2 p. m.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry and Wildman.

On motion of Mr. Wildman it was ordered that in the absence of
the President of the Board, Mr. Curry act as President ^^ro tcm.

On motion of Mr. Wildman it was agreed that the abstracts of
assessments ot the several counties be taken up for consideration
next Monday, the '23d instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m.

On motion of Mr. Curry it was ordered,

1. That inasmuch as the abstracts of asssessment of the counties
are not yet ready for examination, the Board will proceed to the
assessment of Railroads, then Telegraphs, then other corporations
in the order of section 59 of the assessment law.

2. That the assessment of corporations shall be suspended at the
close of any class of corporations as soon as the county abstracts are
ready, and such abstracts taken up and disposed of,

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

June 18, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry and Wildman.
Lieutenant Governor Leouidas Sexton appeared and took the oath
prescribed as a member of the Board, as iollows :

"I solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the
United States and of the State of Indiana, and that I will faithfully
and impartially discharge my duties as a member of the State Board
of Equalization to the best of my ability."

(Signed) LEONIDAS SEXTON. '

Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th day of June 1873.

(Signed) CHARLES SCHOLL,

[seal.] Clerk Supreme Court.

The Board then took up for further consideration the assessment
of the capital stock and tangible property of railroad companies.
Gentlemen representing companies were admitted to express their
opinions upon the suliject under cousiideration, after which the state-
ments of railroads as ma^de to the Auditor of State were examined,
which occupied the time till 5 P. M. The Board then having the
same matter under consideration, adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow
moniins'.

June 19, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Sexton and Wildman.

Th.e Board resumed the consideration of questions and calcula-
tions in relation to the assessment of the tangible property and
capital stock of railroads.

The entire day was occupied in due examination of persons and
the statements of railroads, and making such further calculations
and estimates as the Board deem necessary to ascertain the cash
value of railroad property.

Adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

June 20, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry and Wildman.
The Board continued its labors, making examinations and inves-
tigations, as on previous days.

Adjourned at 4 p. m. to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

June 21, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry and Wildman.

The morning was occupied in the examination of Mr. Gazley, of
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company.

After which the Board adjourned to Monday, June 23, at 2
o'clock p. M.

June 23, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Wildman and Sexton.

The Board, as agreed at the meeting on the 17th, took up for
consideration the abstracts of assessment of counties. After making
some examinations, and finding that eighteen counties have not yet
made returns, the matter was laid on the table for the present.

The assessment of railroads was then taken up, and, with the
subject under consideration, the Board adjourned to 9 o'clock
to-morrow morning.

June 24, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton and Wildman.
The assessment of railroad property was further considered. On
motion it was determined that the assessment of the Indianapolis,
Peru and Chicago Railroad (being the line from Indianapolis to
Peru be made as follows :

72,87 miles. Main track, per mile $7,500

Rolling stock, per mile. 1,673

That the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad (being the
line from Peru to LaPorte) be assessed as follows :

71.47 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000

Rolling stock, per mile 1,673

5

That the Michigan City and Indianapolis Railroad (being the
line from LaPorte to Michigan City) be assessed as follows :

12.75 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000

Rolling Stock, per mile 1,673

The Rolling Stock of the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago was fix-
ed for assessment at $3,600 per mile ; as this road operates both the
other roads, this rolling stock, under the law, is distributed to each
county, in the proportion that the main track in each county bears
to the whole length of the lines operated by the Railroad Company
in the State, being in the present case, the road from Indianapolis to
Michigan City.

On motion, it was ordered that the assessment of the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway Company, be assess-
ed as follows :

83.52 miles. Main track, per mile $11,250

Rolling Stock, per mile 4,750

On motion, it was ordered that the assessment of the Jefferson-
vile, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, (including the branches to
New Albany, to Madison, and to Cambridge City,) be made as
follows :

218.87 miles. Main track, per mile.. $7,750

Rolling Stock, permile 4,000

Ordered, that the assessment of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad, be assessed as follows :

167.70 miles. Main track, per mile, $14,000

Rolling Stock, per mile 6,000

Ordered that the assessment of the Michigan Central Railroad be
made as follows :

76.82 miles. Main track, per mile $14,000

Rolling Stock, per mile 6,000

Ordered that the assessment of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad be made as follows :

152.57 miles. Main track, permile $15,000

Rolling Stock 6,000

In all assessments made, and ia all to be made, of Railroad prop-
erty, unless otherwise ordered, the assessment of side and second
tracks, is to be put at 40 per cent, off* from the assessment of the
main track.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.

6

June 25, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs Hendriclss, Sexton and Wild man.

Major John B. Glover, Treasurer of State, appeared and toolf the
oath as a member of the Board, as follows :

"I solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the
United States and of the State of Indiana, and that I will faithfully
and impartially discharge my duties as a member of the State Board
of Equalization to the best of mv ability."

(Signed) ' JOHN B. GLOVER.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of June, 1873.

(Signed) CHARLES SCROLL,

[Seal.] Clerk Sup. Court.

On motion it was ordered that the assessment of the Terre Haute
and Indianapolis Railroad be made as follows :

78.91 miles. Main Track, per mile §11,000.

Rolling Stock, per mile 6,688.

Ordered that the assessment of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
be made as follows :

225.08 miles. Main Track (including branches), per mile $10,000.
Rolling Stock, per mile 4,000.

Ordered that the assessment of the Indianapolis and St. Louis
Railroad be made as follows:

80 miles. Main track, per mile §9,000.

Rolling Stock, per mile 4,000.

Ordered that the assessment of the Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railroad be made as follows:

77.72 miles. Main Track, per mile §9,000.

Rolling Stock, per mile 3,000.

Ordered that the assessment ot the Evansville and Crawfordsville
Railroad be made as follows :

108.34 miles. Main Track, per mile §5,000.

Rolling Stock, per mile 2,500.

Ordered that the assessment of the Evansville, Terre Haute and
Chicago Railroad be made as follows :

43.18 miles. Main Track, per mile §4,500.

Rolling Stock, per mile 2,000.

Ordered that the assessment of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Indianapolis Railroad be made as follows:

78.70 miles. Main Track, per mile $5,500.

Rolling Stock, per mile 1,500.

Adjourned to 9 A. M. Friday, the 27th.

June 27, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjouiyiment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Wildman and Glover.
Assessment of railroad resumed.

Ordered that the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad be assessed
as follows :

115.97 miles. Main Track, per mile |4,500.

Rolling Stock, per mile 1,000.

Ordered that the Detroit, Eel River and Illinois Railroad be
assessed as follows:

112.80 miles. Main Track, per mile $4,000.

Rolling Stock, per mile 1,000.

Ordered that the Logansport, Crawfordsville and Southwestern
Railroad be assessed as follows :

110 miles. Main track, per mile $4,500

Rolling stock, per mile 1,000

Ordered that the Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati Railroad
be assessed as follows :

104 100.17 miles. Main track per mile $4,500

Rolling stock per mile....... 1,100

Ordered that the White AVater Valley Railroad be assessed as
follows :

61.80 miles. Main track, per mile $4,500

Rolling stock, per mile 1,200

Ordered that the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad
be assessed as follows :

85.88 miles. Main track, per mile $5,000

Rolling stock, per mile 40

Ordered that the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad be assessed
as follows :

50.37 miles. Main track, per mile $7,500

Rolling stock, per mile 2,500

8

Ordered that the Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw Railroad be
assessed as follows :

53.17 miles. Main track, per mile $6,300

Rolling stock, per mile 1,500

Adjourned to Monday, June 30, at 9 a. m.

June 30, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Wildmau and Glover.
Ordered that the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad
be assessed as follows :

1. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Branch,

73 miles. Main track, per mile $11,000

Rolling stock, per mile 2,500

2. Chicago and Great Eastern Branch,

196.50 miles. Main track, per mile |9,000

Rolling stock, per mile 2,500

3. Logansport and Union City Branch,

93 miles. Main track, per mile $7,500

Rolling stock, per mile 2,600

4. Logansport, Peoria and Western Branch,

61 miles. Main track, per mile $7,500

Rolling stock, per mile 2,500

Ordered that the Cincinnati and Martinsville Railroad be assessed
as follows :

38.50 miles. Main track, per mile $3,750

Rolling stock, per mile 750

Ordered that the Indiana North and South Railroad be assessed
as follows :

8.63 miles. Main track, per mile $5,000

Rolling stock, per mile 1,000

Ordered that the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad
be assessed as follows :

158.50 miles. Main track, per mile $7,500

Rolling stock, per mile 2,500

Ordered that the Cliicago and Canada Southern Railroad be
assessed as follows :

$50.00 per acre of right of way through the counties of Porter,
LaPorte, St. Joseph, Elkhart and Steuben.

9

Ordered that the St. Louis and South Eastern Railroad be assessed
as follows:

28.11 miles. Main track, per mile .^5,500

Rolling stock 1,500

Ordered that the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad
be assessed as follows:

288.26 miles. Main track, per mile ^3,500

Rolling stock 500

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 1, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Wildman and Glover.
Ordered that the Carbon and Otter Creek Valley Railroad be
assessed as follows :

1.11 miles. Main track, per mile $3,500

Rolling stock, none.

Ordered that the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad be
assessed as follows:

19.45 miles. Main track, per mile $4,500

Roiling stock 600

Ordered that the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan Railroad be
assessed as follows :

56.76 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000

Rolling stock 550

Ordered that the Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago Railroad be
assessed as follows:

4.85 miles. Main track, per mile $5,000

Rolling stock 1,600

Ordered that the Louisville, New x4.1bany and St. Louis Air Line
Railroad be assessed as follows:

]2.63 miles. Main track, per mile $5,000

Rolling stock 800

Ordered that the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad be
assessed as follows:

166 miles. Main track track, per mile $13,000

Rolling stock 4,000

Adjourned to Monday, July 7, at 9 a. m.

10

July 7, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and Glover.
The equalization of the assessment of lands was taken up for con-
sideration, and occupied the attention of the Board during the day.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 8, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Prt'sent, Messrs, Hendricks, Sexton, Wildman and Glover.
Equalization of assessment resumed.

With ihe matter still under consideration, the Board adjourned
to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 9, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and Glover.

The day was occupied in making such calculations as would de-
termine the rate per cent, of increase, and the rate per cent, of
reductivm, of assessments in the several counties necessary to secure
a proper equalization throughout the State.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 10, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, W^ildman and Glover.

The Board continued its examinations and calculations as on the
previous day.

It was ordered that the rates of increase and reduction made by
the Board apply to the aggregate assessment of lands and improve-
ments, and lots and improvements, in the several counties in which
such changes are made.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 11, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and Glover.

11

Ordered, that the Auditor of State *be, and he is, hereby author-
ized to fix the equalization of any county which may not furnish
the proper returns of the a-jsessments tlierein before the adjourn-
ment of the State Board of Equalization.

Ordered, that the rolling stock of the Terre Haute and Indian-
apolis Railroad be assessed at $(5,000 per mile.

It is ordered by the State Board of Equalization, that the total
value of lands and improvements in the following named counties
be increased in the following ratio, to-wit :

Bartholomew county 12 per cent.

Cass county 5 per cent.

Franklin county 5 per cent.

Greene county 12 per cent.

Harrison county 5 percent.

Huntington county 25 per cent.

Jackson county 10 per cent.

Knox county 5 per cent.

Kosciusko county 50 per cent.

LaGrange county 5 per cent.

Madison county 6 jier cent.

Marshall county 10 per cent.

Clay county 5 per cent.

Decatur county 5 per cent.

Miami county 5 per cent.

Morgan county 10 per cent.

Ohio county 10 per cent.

Parke county 10 per cent.

Posey county 10 per cent.

Putnam county 5 per cent.

Spencer county 10 per cent.

Sullivan county 10 per cent.

Vermillion county 30 per cent.

Yigo county 5 percent.

White county -. . . 10 per cent.

It is further ordered by said Board, that the total value of lands
and improvements, and lots and improvements, in the following
named counties^ be decreased in the following ratio, to wit:

Allen county 10 per cent.

Elkhart county 15 per cent.

12

Floyd county 5 per cent.

Hendrick's county 5 percent.

Henry county - 6 per cent.

Howard county 10 per cent.

Joh nson county 20 per cent.

Lawrence county 10 per cent.

Sh e 1 by c o u n ty 2 0 per c e n t .

Stuben county 20 percent.

Switzerland county 20 per cent.

Vanderburg county 5 percent.

"Whitley county 20 per cent

It is further ordered by said Board, that the value of lands and
improvements, and lots and improvements, in the following named
counties, remain as reported to the Auditor of State :

Adams, Benton, Blackford, Boone, Brown, Carroll, Clarke, Clin-
ton, Crawford, Daviess, Dearborn, DeKalb, Delaware, Dubois, Fay-
ette, Fountain, Fulton, Gibson, Grant, Hamilton, Hancock, Jasper,
Jay, Jefferson, Jennings, Lake, LaPorte, Marion, Martin, Monroe,
Montgomery, Newton, Noble, Orange, Owen, Perry, Pike, Porter,
Pulaski, Randolph, Ripley, Rush, Scott, Starke, St. Joseph, Tippeca-
noe, Tipton, Union, Wabash, Warren, Warrick, Washington, and
Wells.

It was ordered, that the equalization of the assessment of Wayne
county shall be fixed by the Auditor of State, unless the proper re-
turns of said county are made previously to the adjournment of said
Board.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 12, 1873.

Board met as ordered.

Present, Messrs Hendricks, Curry, Wildman and Glover.

The orders of the preceding meeting were read and approved,
Whereupon, the Board adjourned to Monday, the 14th inst. at 9J
A. M.

July 14, 1873.
Board met as ordered.
Present, Messrs Hendricks, Curry, Wildman and Glover.

13

Ordered that the Cincinnati, Lafayette and Cliicago Railroad be
assessed as follows :

20.53 miles. Main track, per mile , §5,000

Rolling Stock, per mile.. 2,500

Ordered, that the Cineinnati and Terre Hante Railroad, be assess-
ed as follows :

Main Track, per mile... ......$8,500

Rolling Stock per mile 500

Ordered^ that the Chicago and Illinois Southern Railroad, be
assessed as follows :

5 miles Main track, per mile |o,500

The Board then proceeded to a revision and equalization of the
assessment of railroads.

It was ordered that the main track of the following named rail-
roads be assessed as follows :

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, per milefl 2,000

Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, per mile 16,000

Michigan Central, per mile.......... 16,000

Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, per mile.. 17,000

Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, per mile.... 3,000

Carlon and Otter Creek Valley, per mile 3,000

New Albany and St. Louis Air Line, per mile 4,500

Cincinnati and Martinsville, per mile 3,000

JefPersonville, Madison and Indianapolis, main line, per mile 9,000
" . " ." " Branches, " '' 4,000

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

JuiY 15, 1873.
Board met.
All present.
And adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 16, 1873.
Board met as ordered.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and Glover.
Ordered, that the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway be assessed
as follows :

8.63 miles. Main track, per mile. $4,500

Rolling stock, per mile. , , 1,075

u

Ordered, that the Lake Erie, Evansville and Southwestern Rail-
road be assessed as follows:

1 1,000 per mile of grading completed on the first day of April,
1873, and that the Auditors of Vanderburgh and Warrick counties
be notified accordingly, by the Auditor of State.

The Board then proceeded to consider the assessment of the
capital stock of Telegraph and other companies. With the matter
still under advisement, the Bora-d adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow
morn in 2:.

July 17,1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks. Curry, Sexton, Wildman and Glover.

In a further revision and equalization of the assessment of rail-
roads, it was ordered that the main track of the lines of the Pitts-
burgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Pailroad be assessed at §8,750 per
mile.

The State Board of Equalization failing to find any capital stock
of any street railroad, plank road, gravel road, turnpike or bridge
company, in excess of its tangible property, it is ordered by said
Board that the schedules required by Section 59, Chapter 37, laws
of Indiana, approved December 21, 1872, and forwarded to the
Auditor of State under Section 60 of said act, be returned to the
several County Auditors, frona whom said schedules were received,
directing that said several companies be assessed and taxed accord-
ing to the provisions of Section 26 of said act, and as otherwise pro-
vided for in said law.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 18, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and
Glover.

The assessment of capital stock was again taken up for consider-
ation, no definite conclusion being reached, the Board proceeded
with a further revision of and equalization of the assessment of
railroads.

Ordered that the side track of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad be assessed at $4,500 per mile.

15

Ordered that the main track of the Indianapolis and Vincennes
Railroad be assessed at $4,000 per mile.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 19, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Wildman and Glover,
. Ordered that the rolling stock of the Jeffersonville, Madison and
Indianapolis Railroad be assessed $3,300 per mile, instead of $4,000
as heretofore agreed upon.

Ordered that the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad be assessed as
follows :

Smiles. Main Track, per mile............ $4,500.

Roiling Stock, per mile. ............... 3,000.

Ordered that the Rockport and Cincinnati Railroad be assessed at
$1,000 per mile of the graded portion,

Adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m., Monday 21st, inst.

JuLT 21, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and Glover.

Ordered that the Joliet and Northern Indiana Railroad reported

by the Michigan Central Railroad Company, be assessed as follows:

Main Track, per mile ...$4,500.

Rolling Stock, none.

The Board proceeded to consider the assessment of capital stock.
Adjournment to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 22, 1873,
Board met as ordered.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and
Glover.

Ordered that the Auditor of State be, and he is hereby, author-
ized to assess any railroad which may not, have reported to the
Auditor, and which has not been assessed by the State Board, -the
Auditor to be governed in making the assessment by the rules
observed by the Board in such cases.

Adjournment to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

16

July 23, 1873.
Board met as ordered.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Wildman and Glover.
Adjourned to Monday, the 28th instant, at 2 p. m.

July 28, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Wildman, Curry and Glover.

The time was occupied by the Board in making examinations
relative to the capital stock of private and miscellaneous corpo-
rations.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

July 29, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Sexton, Curry, Wildman and Glover.

Ordered, that the capital stock of the Western Union Telegraph
Company be assessed at $800,000 for the State of Indiana, and that
said stock, less the tangible property of said company in the State,
be apportioned for taxation among the counties of the State as
required by Section 292 of the Assessment law.

Ordered by the State Board of Equalization, that the Auditor of
State send to the counties from which full returns of corporations
have not been received the following circular letter:

Indianapolis, August 1, 1873.
Auditor. County :

Sir— As a. number of the counties of the State
have failed to make reports of corporations as required by Section
59 of the Assessment law, it is ordered by the State Board of Equal-
ization that county auditors be requested to report to the Auditor of
State at as early a day as possible, all corporations in their respective
counties (excepting railroads, street railroads, plank roads, and turn-
pike and bridge companies), as provided for in Sections 59 and 60 of
the Assessment law. Auditors who have reported such corporations
need not report again unless it has appeared that some corporation
was overlooked in the first returns. Inasmuch as some of the coun-
ties have reported in full and the State Board has made the assess-
ment of their corporations, it is unjust to them that any corporation

17

subject to assessment should not be taxed as the law requires. To
enable counties to make full returns of companies incorporated
under the laws of the State, the State Board stands adjourned to the
11th day of August, instant, by which time it is hoped complete
reports will be made as ordered. Auditors will therefore use all
diligence in procuring the desired information, and making returns
to the Auditor of State.

Very respectfully,
(Signed) THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

J. C. BURNETT, President of the Board.

Secretary.

Ordered, that the rolling stock of the Jefferson ville, Madison and
Indianapolis Railroad be assessed at ^3,000 per mile, instead of
$3,300, as heretofore ordered.

Adjourned to Monday, August 11, at 2 p. m.

August 11, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Curry, Wildman and Sexton.
It was ordered, that the LaFayette, Muncie and Bloominglon
Railroad, in Benton and Tippecanoe counties, making 35.73 miles of
main track, aud 1.67 of side track, be assessed as follows :

Main track, per mile $6,500

Side track, per mile 3,900

The Board having had under consideration the application of the
Fort Wayne,, Jackson and Saginaw Railroad Company, and of cer-
tain citizens of Vermillion county, for a reduction of the assessment
of said Railroad Company's property, and of the lands and lots and
improvements in said county of Vermillion, and not having deter-
mined the same, adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.

August 12, IS 73.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Curry, (President pro tern) Wildman and Sexton.

It was ordered by the Board, in reference to the application of

the Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw Railroad Company, and to

the application of citizens of Vermillion county, for a reduction on

the assessment of the property of said Railroad Company, and on

—2

18

the lands and lots and improvements in said Vermillion county,
that it is impracticable to make such reduction.

And the Board adjourned until Monday, August 18, 1873.

August 18, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Curry, Wildman and Sexton.

The Board considered the assessment of the South Bend Branch
of the Michigan Central Railroad, all in St. Joseph county, 5.12
miles in length, and assessed the same at $4,500 per mile.

Also considered the Peninsular Railroad, running through and
into Porter, LaPorte and St. Joseph counties, and not being suffi-
ciently advised concerning the same, the Board adjourned until
to-morrow morning at nine o'clock.

Aug. 19, 1873,

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Curry, Wildman, Glover and Sexton.

The Board makes the following assessment of the capital stock of
corporations in the State of Indiana, so far as returned to said
Board, to wit :

^(See table on pages following.)

Ordered by the Board, that the Auditor of State prepare the nec-
essary classified tables and statements, showing the assessments and
findings of the Board, and that he certify to County Auditors the
amount of capital stock of corporations liable to taxation, as found by
the Board.

Also, that he prepare, to be published with the proceedings of the
Board, a statement of the defects in the assesment law, and the dif-
ficulties the Board has encountered in the performance of its duties.

In the matter of the Peninsular Railroad Company, the Board af-
ter due deliberation, have, and do appraise the same at $5,000 per
*nile. Rolling Stock $250 per mile.

Adjourned to Monday, September 1, 1873.

September 1, 1873.
State Board of Equalization met.

Present, Messrs, Hendricks, Curry, Wildman_and Glover.
Ordered, that the Auditor of State notify County Auditors that it

]9

is absolutely necessary that they return the total county assessments
of all kinds of railroad property, so that the State Board can ascer-
tain if there is not capital stock which ought to be taxed.
Adjourned to Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Septenber 5, 1873,
Board met as ordered.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Curry, Wild man and Glover.
Ordered, that the following additional assessments of capital stock
be made, upon reports received since the last meeting of the Board :

CLAY COUNTY.

Morris Coal Company, Brazil, Capital Stock $36,000

Clay Coal Company, of Indiana |86,916

Ordered, that the capital stock of the Indianapolis Car Company
be assessed at |24,250, instead of $500,000 as heretofore ordered, to
correct error made in first assessment of said capital stock, and that
the Auditor of Marion county be notified accordingly.

Adjourned to Tuesday, September 9, at 2 p. m.

September 9, 2 p. m.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Messrs. Hendricks, Wildman and Curry.

Ordered, that the capital stock of the Springfield Building, Loan
and Savings Association, of South Whitley, Whitley county, of
which a report has been received since last meeting, be assessed at
$3,300, and the Auditor of Whitley county be notified of said
assessment.

Whereupon, the Board adjourned.

TABLE No. 1.

Abstract of the Appraisement of Property in the State of Indiana
for the year 1878, as revised by the State Board of Equalization.

COUNTIES.

Adams

Alien

Bartholomew..

Benton

Blackford

Boone

Brown

Carroll

Clark

Clay

Clinton

Crawford

Daviess

Dearborn

Decatur

DeKalb

Delaware

Dubois ,

Elkhart ,

Fayette

Floyd

Fountain

Frankiin

Fultnn

Gibson

Grant

tjreene

Hamilton

Hancock

Harrison

Hendricks...

Henry

Howard

Huntington.

•Jack.-'on

■Jasper

Jay

■/efferson

-Jennings

■John.son

Knox

Kosciusko ...

Lagrrange

Lake

Laporte

Lawrence....

Madison

Marion

Marshall

Martin

Miami

213,
411
25i,
252,
102,
2(j5
1!<8,
233
259
233,
221,
257
194,
268,
191,
231,
227
249
209
292
185,
92.
250,
247.
224.
302
2C5
341,
250,
intJ
303
2.';6
247
1

240
:-,20
351
239
22ii
23;
200,
31 1
341
236
304
309
283,
283
23i
If'-.
208
235

,707.50
856.49
^487.66
619.08
,080.09
165.00
,478.98
,965.0.5
,014.76
,282.05
582.77
8(i.60
,327 01
973.18
224.00
508.00
186.0^
,6.33.73
,757.55
,130.57
952.26
179.08
,021.00
,763,91
,793.50
,970.59
,278 14
,203.40
,301.00
,599.00
,0.52.48
,067.82
,732.91
,282.68
,756.60
,489.76
,729.88
i,249.8H
013.16
,909.74
414.28
: ,.329 .7 7
i,OLi3.41
,700.59
,788.05
,114.41
,171.98
;, 353.28
.901.^4
,192.6
681.25
•,344.76

S;2,1T7,205
9,611,177
6,383,055
3,77(',848
1,345,816
6,510.805

882,304
4,237,925
4,510,475
3.783,880
3,822,235
4,424,279

752,771
3,470,528
4,073,686
5,822,630
4,315,246
5,490 .328
l,509,344i
7,910,769|
4,210,1351
1,280,230
6,128.996!
4,626,078
2,6.'>9,595
5,105,155
4,930,050
3,794,5.51
7,882,080
4,939.296
2,793,609
8,872,921
8,168, 138J
3,506,670
3,735,100
3,944,339
2,052,981
3,201,875
2.656,874
1,885,525
6.789,956
4,146,4i;6
6,367,267
3,802,5.51
3,896,145
6,203, Iil2
3,558,087
6,806,348
21,585,859
4,798.118

900,531
4,420,862

$087,670

1,600,600

951,474

499,647

281,028

1,874.385

248,018

1,273,577

1,394,885

622,377

1,105,732

1,331,461

170.222

892,280

768,922

628,068

591,925

1,431,120

.306,010

1,282,284

5O9.6.50

338.057

508,839

797,676

794,940

1,154,452

1,427,820

995,214

1,069,300

815,484

591,724

885,400

1,376,494

1,083,785

1,109,538

821,144

382,197

1,056,130

550,650

368,39'

898,332

947,740

1,271,843

1,633,473

574.745

629,048

742,424

806,017

1,415,311

031,108

384, -.52

1,096,562

= s

$2,864

11,211

7,3.34

77
529
4.276,495

1,626
8,385
1,130
5,611
5,905
4,406
4,927
5,755
922
4,362
4.842
t,450
4,907
0,92!
1,815
9,193
4,779
1,618
6,637,
5,423
3,454,
6,259
6,.357,
4,7>9
8,951
5,754
3,385,
9,758
9,534
4,590
4,844
4,705,
2,435
4,058
3,207
2,253
7,688
5,094,
7,639
5.430
4,470
0,832
4,300
7,731
2,300,170
5,429,220
1,284,683
5,517,414

Sf^ i^^-t

4,091
2,225
1,088
1,847
3,426
2,561
2.489
2,287

4,093

2,373

2,062

2,905
1,431

TABLE No. 1— Continued.

Abstract of the Appraisemeiit of Property in the State of Indiana
for the year 1873, as revised by the State Board of Equalization.

V.

o

0 a

s

X

• o

g
O .

3

O c

3

>

p

> ^

:5 __•

a
0 ti

0

3

"5

0
0

Equalization.

-S

^

M w

M„ -2

Q.

> ^

V

ffi s

a o.

sS a

» 0

-0

3 S

C o

s 2

ri "^

g

s 3

?^

l^ 1

"(^

o*

r-

>

<l

<

>

H

;?

§157, 330

$400,910

§182 32

$300 08

$1,340,300

5f4,60e,0S5

2,051

2,985,250

8,510,791

647 01

995 00

5 091,9.55

24.814,523

6,34H

10 per cent, decrease.

827,170

1,362,-390

144,520

2,928,578

11,625,497

3,527

12 per cent, increase.

81.733

'24 '46

56"36

1,149,083

5,570,098

175,241

341,986

149 26

291 30

805,212

2,774,042

1,19".

648,975

1,119,495

152 60

363 10

3,652,495

13,157,210

4,060

24,490

35,877

32 44

' 102 21

578,448

1,744,647

1,221

432,168

773,984

130 11

294 62

2,256,432

8,541,918

2,663

1,452,314

3,318,148

3,105,187

12,328,695

3,761

5 per cent- increase.

1,495,781

2,807,393
674,167

2,950,291

10,163,941

3,441

438,789

"57 53

i'64'79

2,088,336

7,690,470

3,939

5 per cent, increase.

32(;,441

681,394

15 95

30 62

2,939,344

9,376,478

3,190

(i8,182

92,957

22 71

85 43

643,215

1,659,165

1,638

417,410

741,332

175 37

401 37

1,923,679

7.027,819

2,657

1,408,509

2,413,824

275 92

704 54

2,888,282

10,144,714

3,-.i58

623,694

1,093,065

183 23

42ii 80

3,279,238

10,823.001

2,904

5 per cent, increase.

282,650

497,249

86 21

199 77

1,398,707

6,803.127

2,681

415,937

947,741

232 53

410 33

2,580,-330

10,449,519

3,031

161,550
1,138,615

226,775
2,352,921

983,941

3,026.070

1,915

296' 62

575'05

4,072,270

15,618,244

4,692

15 per cent, decrease.

379,100

683,230

2,483,895

7,926.910

1,774

2,126.147
470,545

4,437,942

4,78C.O70

10.841,299

2,681

5 per cent, decrease.

7l-4,853

88 35

■i'io'e'i

2,5( 0,361

9,903,049

2,885

516,999

700,600

78 05

300 30

2,835,854

8,960,208

2,649

5 per cent, increase.

193,135

365.915

144 65

306 46

1,205,335

5,085,785

1,940

759,999

1,105,534

120 77

265 63

2,906,302

10,271,443

3,092

422,815

747,095

216 62

499 07

2,491,960

9,596,925

3,365

263,108

390,911

.341 71

955 38

2,211,110

7,391,786

3,331

12 per cent, increase.

481.772

790,9.59

289 00

714 00

2.763,831

12,506,176

3,571

222,408

437,155

82 69

193 26

2,240,636

8 432,571

2,5.55

191,222

267,721

1,579,398

5,232,452

2,823

5 per cent, increase.

430,289

620,119

"7i"25

232"75

3,601,159

13,979,599

3,226

5 per cent, decrease.

763,077

l,09;i,598

97 50

323 25

3,941,161

14,568,311

3.474

6 per cent, decrease.

533,007

997,785

219 85

471 99

2,140,520

7,728,760

2,909

10 per cent, decrease.

462, 2u3

859,494

178 12

385 36

1,797,485

7,501,617

3,009

25 per cent, increase.

495,902

832,346

128 32

317 45

2,158,374

7,756,203

3,041

10 per cent, increase.

102,478

184,532

49 88

112 17

1,237,693

3,857,403

1,150

235,545

370,110

75 51

207 69

1,457,280

5,885,395

2,489

1,535,623

2,286,459
373,363

3,795,034
1,341,085

9.289,017
3.968,371

3,374
2,238

200,490

'V'fso

iesos

589,028

897,236

184 89

53S 23

3,884,035

12,469,559

2,924

20 per cent, decrease.

1,220,342

2,283,120

2,837,690

10,215,016

3,363

5 per cent, increase.

650,152

1,114,132

i26 06

306 50

2,474,145

11,227,387

3,587

50 per cent, increase.

20i;,906

341,346

2,145,180

7,922,550

2,147

5 per cent, increase.

17->,145

306,195

'42' 96

"gs'T-i

1,460,575

6,243,660

1,647

1,461, 4.i7

3,091,930

3,010,548

12,935,138

4,103

464,132

691,863

9.5 97

29i"52

2,467,772

7,460,146

2,4.50

10 per cent, decrease.

883,53'',

1,444,420

266 34

700 49

2,653,720

11,830,103

3,748

6 per cent, increase.

13,914,47'i
458,799

51,067,259

18,772,330
1,719,335

92,840,7.59
8,114,003

13,704

965,442

iVi'l'i

332"33

3,218

10 per cent, increase.

127.030

172,854

32 02

120 79

740,186

2,197,723

1,681

502,787

1,110,517

2,449,200

9,077,1.31

3,377

5 per cent, increase.

22

TABLE No. 1 — Continued.

Absti^act of the Appraisement of Pi^operty in the State of Indiana
for the year 1873, as revised by the State Board of Equalization.

COUNTIES.

Monroe

Montgomery

Morgan

Newton ,

Noble

Ohio -

Orange ,

Owen

Parke

Perry

Pike

Porter

Posey

Pulaski ,

■ Putnam

Kandolph

Ripley

Rush

Scott

Shelby

Spencer

Starke

St. Joseph ....

Steuben

Sullivan

Switzerland .
Tippecanoe...

Tipton

Dnion

Vanderbnrg .
Vermillion....

Vigo

Wabash

Warren

Warrick

Washington .

Wayne

Wells

White

Whitley

Total

255,973.00

317,775.00
253,189.64
249,482.00
251,601.57
54.()9l.60
241,871.97
242,534.00
279,428,32
235,320.46
209,414.00
255,943.46
253,932.00
265,874.113
302,307.00
283,325.60
279,085.16
248,755.00
115,243.00
254,196.00
247,991.58
188,635.00
286,969.41
192,245.78
278,373.73
140,670.79
313,022.26
16(1,569.81
103,202.90
146,335.41
159, 772.90
252,068.48
248,143.71
229,874.43
2.39,129.11
322,-543.00
253,387.02
233,909.66
314,296.78
205,749.64

82,938,637
9,014,825
5,869,330
2,303,886
3,611,926

940,.308
1,877,619
3,049,523
7,657,083
1,01)2,310
1,831,615
3,925,8.30
4,663,428
1.482,396
8,079,847
5,737,813
2,619,890
8,^06,760

785,272
8,880,992
2,538,873

737,969
5,355,270
2,612,740
3,582,651
2,610,690
9,385,473
2,1.54,410
3,092,760
4,100,609
3,998,982
7,187,024
4,286,885
5,238,185
2,907,007
3,179,510
9,509,620
2,987,685
4,009,846
3,094,239

22,390,865.99 S412.760,682 $78,201,010 $491,921,692

>

$627,908

1,309,610

1,018,144

484,057

1,749,581

187,672

478,88f:

830,078

790,042

213,420

437,404

556,700

959,655

381,218

1,883,062

1,147,076

689, .390

1,033,230

185,951

814,504

765,185-

109,594

• 724,205

1,310,520

874,012

366,648

1,317,72(1

415,585

407,255

634,676

776,730

9.32,496

2,077,780

842,495

627,984

546,488

1,838,-307

881,395

881,397

451,023

o p

o 3.
>

$3,566,545

10,984,435
6,887,474
2,787,943
5.361,507
1,127,980
2,356,505
3,885,601
8,453,725
1,215,7.3(
2,209,019
4,482,530
5,623,083
1,803,614
9,962,909
6,884,889
3,209,280
9,4-39,990
971,223
9,695,490
3,304,058
847,563
6,079,475
3,923,200
4,4.56,663
2,977,338

10,703,193
2,569,995
3,500,015
4,735,285
4,775,712
8,119,520
6,.364.305
0,080,680
3,534,991
3,725,998

11,347,927
3,860,080
4,891,243
4,145,202

$11 48
30 25
23 18
9 16

14 36

17 19
8 25

12 57

27 40

4 2b

8 74

15 34

18 24

5 57
26 72
20 25

9 40

33 39

6 81

34 93
10 23

3 91
18 66

13 59

12 47
18 5G
29 73

13 41
29 96

28 02
25 01
28 51
17 27
22 78
12 11

9 85
37 53
12 77
12 75
17 95

S13 93
34 56
27 19
11 18
21 31

20 63

10 36
16 02
29 85

5 1

11 41
17

21 70

7 05

32 95

24 30
11 49

37 95

8 41

38 14

13 32
4 49

21 18

20 4(1
16 00

21 16
74 21
16 00

33 91
32 36
29 89
32 23

25 64

26 45

14 78
11 15
44 78
16 54

15 55
20 15

S °
sir*

1,487

1,701
1,194
2,678

452
1,328
1,441
1,570
9,472
1,794
2,153
2,200

958
2,322
2,801
2,516
1,287

985
2,178
2,965

613
5,752
2,075

1,145
7,341
1,022
655
11,148
1,485

3,444
1,6.5(1
1,850
1,330
8,078
1,534
2,331
1,556

$350,583

684,805

286,517

115,350

380,930

55,170

61,650

199,445

194,717

422,585

82,975

466,100

425,070

23,189

416,387

435,045

48,115

155,785

13,275

397,180

258,092

17,067

1,897,820

252,400

224,502

114,048

3,593,295

123,655

67,245

6.175,.386

170,127

3,00-1,196

466,110

54,570

233,519

110,866

1,779,481

230,690

136,452

222,362

$90,209,823

23

TABLE No. 1— Continued.

Abstract of the Appraisement of Property in the State of Indiana
for the year 1873, as revised by the State Board of Equalization.

>
o

-a

a

o

o

c3

a
0

p.

3

o a

"3

Is

&4

0

■3

tt-t

S

•a

•si

3

0

Equalization,

o ^

cS S

o =* m

ce 5 a

0 ^

.0

•ii

3 S

>- o o

s 2

0 *

s

3 .

>

>

<

<

>

H

^

8594,297

$944,880

.f235 76

$635 42

82,147,756

S6, 659, 181

2,170

801 ,945

1,486,810

4,416,570
2,627,580

16,887,815

2,546

455,609

742,126

i02 63

42i"42

10,257,180

2,550

10 per cent, increase.

154,545

269,895

64 42

189 48

1,073,165

4,131,003

1,090

599,996

986,926

144 48

368 53

2,638,712

8,987,145

3,156

167,943

223,113

122 05

493 60

614,817

1,965,910

775

10 per cent, increase.

166 709

228,365

19 47

82 16

1,569,669

4,154,539

1,985

295,925

495,370

138 40

343 76

2,163,333

6,541,304

2,395

342,182

536,899

124 01

341 97

3,568,750

12,559,374

3,177

10 per cent, increase.

476,410

898,995

1,040,610
1,101,243
1,741,186

3,155,335

2,156

165,949

248,924

138 "75

3,619,186
7,239,991

2,334

550,175

1,016,275

216"48

472 00

2,207

651,705

976,775

J 88 03

383 53

2,241,538

8,841,396

2,895

10 per cent, increase.

141,385

164,574

23 25

307 28

780,813

2,809,001

1,183

874,778

1,291,165

179 32

556 05

3,856,620

15,110,694

3,344

5 per cent, increase.

598,171

1,033,216

155 32

368 87

3,008,091

10,926,199

3,666

188,550

236,665

19 12

94 06

1,256,435

4,702,380

3,769

380,430

536,215

121 04

213 49

3,813,580

13,819,785

2,933

55,771

69,046

13 47

70 09

550,466

1,590,735

1,151

625,656

1,023,836

182 35

287 72

3,249,145

13,968,477

3,568

20 per cent, decrease.

399,281

657,373

87 03

221 70

2,149,440

6,110,871

3,123

10 per cent, increase.

28,841

45,908

27 80

74 89

201,877

1,095,318

558

1,692,090

3,589,910

329 94

624 12

4,562,490

11,231,875

4,443

292,576

544,976

121 63

259 17

1,6(J8,500

6,076,73(!

. 2,106

20 per cent, decrease.

401,135

625,637

2,138,901
1,232,769

7,221,201
4,548,951

2,725

10 per cent, increase,
20 per cent, decrease.

224,796

338,844

"99"50

295' 90

1,954

2,026,330

5,619,625

489 48

765 23

7,232,618

23,555,436

4,177

134,820

258,475

12" 99

253 00

1,054,396

3,882,866

2,045

129,100

196,345

102 66

299 76

1,516,830

5,213,190

1,090

3,780,341

995,727

553 95

893 08

8,753,619

23,444,631

4,837

5 per cent, decrease.

360,185

530,312

114 55

257 97

1,955,737

7,261,761

1,628

30 per cent, increase.

4,801,538

8,405,734

7,809,850
2,743,116

24,335,104

5,124

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1,208,940

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3,501

217,470

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7,104,306

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432,890

142 91

278 20

1,792,825

6,370,977

2,434

20 per cent, decrease.

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5162,597,321

$247,146,331

$900,765,347

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40

TABLE No. 4.

Assessment of Corporations.

NAMES OF COUNTIES AND COMPANIES.

ADAMS COUNTY,
ghackley Wheel Company.

AliLBN COUNTY.

Citizens' Street Eailroad, Fort Wayne

Fort Wayne Organ Company-

Fort Wayne Gas Light Company

German Building, Loan & Savings Association
Ft. W. Germ. Buil., Loan & Sav. Ass., No. 1...
Ft. W. Germ. Buil., Loan & Sav. Ass., No. 2...
Ft. W. Germ. Buil., Loan & Sav. Ass., No. 3...

Summit City Build., Loan & Sav. Ass

Germ. Washington Build., Loan & Sav. Ass....

Hibernia Building, Loan & Savings Ass

Railroad Building, Loan & Savings Ass

Mechanics' Building, Loan & Savings Ass

Franklin, Building, Loan & Savings Ass

Citizens' Building, Loan & Savings Ass

Ft. W. Germ. Buil., Loan & Sav. Ass., No. 4...
Ft. W. Germ. Buil., Loan & Sav. Ass., No. 5...
Ft. W. Germ. Buil., Loan & Sav. Ass., No. G...
Lafayette Ger. Bull., Loan & Sav. Ass

BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.

Columbus Blackman Militarj' Wheel Co....
Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company...

CASS COUNTY.

Logansport Gas Light and Goke Company.

CLARKE COUNTY.

Ohio Falls Hydraulic Manufacturing Co..

Ohio Falls Manufacturing Company

Ohio Falls Car and Locomotive Company.

Southwestern Car Company

Jefl'ersonville Gas Company

Jeffersonville Savings and Loan Ass

CLAY COUNTY.

Watson Coal and Mining Co.

Brazil Block Coal Co

Lafayette Iron Co

Otter Creek Block Coal Co....
Indiana Coal and Iron Co ....

CLINTON COUNTY.
Frankfort Building and Savings Ass.,

DEKALB COUNTY.

Aubnrn Building, Loan and Savings Ass.
DELAWARE COUNTY.

Muncie Buil., Loan Fund & Sav. Ass., No. 1.
Muncie Buil., Loan Fund & Sav. Ass.. No. 2.

ELKHART COUNTY.

Bristol Milling and Manufacturing Co

Bristol Hydraulic Co

Manufacturing and Mech. Ass. of Goshen ....,

Goshen Manufacturing Co ,

Ball & Sage Wagon Co

Elkhart Furniture and Desk Mfg. Co

Elkhart Hydraulic Co ,

Elkhart Gas Light and Coke Co

Amount
of Capital
Stock au-
thorized.

$50,000 00

50,000 00
24,000 00
150,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00

50,000 00
25,000 00

300,000 00
50,000 00

450,000 00

250,000 00
25,000 00

100,000 00

150,000 00

150,000 00

80,000 00

50,000 00

550,000 00

100,000 00

100,000 00
100,000 00

20,000 00
50,000 00

100.000 00
50,000 00
60,000 00
50,000 00

200,000 00
50,000 00

Value of

Capital

Stock

paid up.

$26,989 69

11,000 00
12,000 00
150,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00

8,200 50
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00

8.686 00
10,000 00

8,820 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00

5,383 00

14,000 00
8,137 50

15,775 00

10,000 00

210,000 00

120,000 00

21,350 00

3,398 36

65,600 00
60,000 00
66,000 00
31,900 00
55,000 00

7,000 00

4,950 00
4,830 70

12,000 00
14,000 00

18,000 00
12,960 00
19,000 00
30,000 00
27,000 00

Amount

of
Tangible
Property,

14,774 00
29,000 00
32,810 00

18,750 00
200 00

16,457 50

10,000 00

17,000 00

238.575 00

122,900 00

5,000 00

40 00

65,600 00
14,400 00
36,062 00
1,900 00
20,750 00

1,365 00
8,960 00
11 ,760 00
20,684 00
15,200 00
26,900 00
27.000 00

Taxable
Stock.

126,989 69

117,190 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00

8,200 50
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00

8,68B 00
10,000 OO

8,820 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10.000 00

5,383 00

7,937 50

1,425 00

16,350 00
3,358 36

45,600 00
29,938 00
30,001) 00
34,250 00

7,000 00

4,950 00
4,830 70

12,000 00
12,635 00

3,800 00
3,100 00

Tot'l Tax-
ables tobe
placed on
Tax Dup-
licate.

$26,989 69

14,774 00
29,600 00
150,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00

8,206 50
10,000 00
](),0(.)0 00
10,000 00

8,680 00
10,000 00

8,820 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00

5,383 00

18,750 00
8,137 50

16,457 50

10,000 00
17,000 00
240,000 00
122,900 00
21,350 00
3,398 36

65,600 00
60,000 00
66,000 00
31,900 00
55,000 00

7,000 00

4,950 00
4,830 70

12,000 00
14,000 00
8,950 09
18,000 OO
20,684 00
19,000 00
30,000 00
27,000 00

41

TABLE No. 4 — Continued.

NAMES OF COUNTIES & COMPANIES.

FLOYD COUNTY.

Amount | Value of
of Capital I Capital
Stock au- Stock

thorized. paid up.

C>hio Falls lion Works

New Albany Woolen Mills

Star Glass Co

New Albany Steam Forge Co

Ledger-Standard Co

New Albany Hub and Spoke Co

New Albany Insurance Co

New Albany Gas Light and Coke Co.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The Speer Manufacturing Co..

Stewart Paper Mill

Franklin Savings Association.
German Savings Association...

JENNINGS COUNTY.

O. and M. Woolen Mills Co

Yernon Woolen and Flouring Mills Co.

JOHNSON COUNTY.

Joint Stock Agricultural Association....

KNOX COUNTY. ,

Agricultural and Mechanical Society..
LAPORTE COUNTY.

Laporte Car Manufacturing Co

Laporte Chair Manufacturing Co..
Laporte Wheel Manufacturing Co.

Haskell & Barker Car Co

Laporte Gas Light Co

MADISON COUNTY.

Eagle Chair Co

Michenor's Machine Works.

$187,650 00

250,000 00

200,000 00

75,000 00

22,500 00

50,000 00

200,000 00

GO.OOO 00

80,000 00
24,000 00
100,000 00
30,000 00

26,000 00
18,000 00

40,000 00

200,000 00
100,000 00

50,000 00
100,000 00

30,000 00

20,000 00
30,000 00

MARION COUNTY.

Indianapolis Rolling Mill

Agricultural, Mech'cal & Horti'tural Ass.

Indianapolis Car Co ,

Indianapolis Sentinel Co

Indianapolis Journal Co

Indianapolis Malleable Iron Works

Indianapolis Chair Co

Indianapolis Cotton Mills Co

Sinker, Davis & Co

Shaw & Lippincott

Eagle Machine Works

Higgins' Bentwood School Furniture Co...

Gatling Gun Co

Water Works of Indianapolis ,

Ind'polis Manuf rers' & Carpentere' Union

Indianapolis Cement Pipe Co

Franklin Fire Insurance Co

Buildei's' and Manufacturers' Association
Ind'polis Steam Lumber & Seasoning Co...

-•=Woodburn Sarven Wheel Co

Citizens' Street Railway Co

Indianapolis Printing and Publishing Co.,

Greenkaf Manufacturing Co

Ind'polis Wagon and Agricultural Work's.
Indianpaolis Gas Light Co

Amount

of
Tangible
Property.

840,850 00
10,000 00

600,000 00

33,075 00
500,000 00
100,000 00
200,000 00
100,000 00

75,000 00
150,900 00
200,000 00
100,000 00

73,000 00
100,000 00
250,000 00
500,000 00

75,000 00

30,000 00
500,000 00
200,000 00

30,000 00
250,000 00
500,000 00

50,000 00
150,000 00
100,000 00
350,000 00

60,000 00
60,000 00

80,000 00

24,000 00

14,127 45

5,527 50

8,667 .30
17,600 00

1,000 00

21,725 00
20,000 00
21,000 00
100,000 00
14,500 00

9,000 00
7,500 00

300,000 00
27,485 00
500,000 00
100,000 00
155,000 00
20,000 00
.48,200 00

$140,520 00

169,200 00

104,245 00

34,095 00

10,000 00

36,830 00

1,780 00

60,000 00

38,000 00
38,000 00

200,900 00

100,000 00

109,500 00

20,000 00

50,000 00

100,000 00

75,000 00

30,000 00

54,000 00

182,733 33

30,000 00

250,000 00

15,000 00

150,000 00

7,610 33

600,000 00

Taxable

Stock.

8,625 00
5,632 00

4,000 00

5,800 00

20,000 00
20,000 00
30,000 00
76,550 00
475 00

8,135 00
7,375 00

172,910 00
48,700 00

489,600 00
75,000 00

115,000 00
18,367 00
44,936 44
50,000 00
91,882 00
71,582 37
50,000 00

500 00

100,000 00

55,410 00

13,900 00

22,700 00

80,400 00

30,000 00

161,500 00

62.000 00

15,000 00

34,400 00

58,500 00

463,000 00

Tot'l Tax-
ables to be
placed on
Tax Dup-
licate.

3,755 00

58,220 00

42,000 00

14,127 45
5,527 50

42 30

11,968 00

1,725 00

23,450 00
14,025 00

865 00
125 00

127,090 00

10,400 00

25,000 00

40,000 00

1,633 00

3,263 56

108,118 00
28,417 63
59,500 00
20,000 00
49,500 00

19,590 00

16,100 00

31,300 00

102,333 33

115,600 GO
'i37',000 00

140,520 00
169,200 00
104,24.5 00
40,850 00
10,000 00
36,830 00
60,000 00
60,000 00

80,000 00
38,000 00
14,127 45
5,527 50

8,667 30
17,600 00

4,000 00

21,725 00
20,000 00
30,000 00
100,000 00
14,500 00

9,000 00
7,500 00

300,000 00

48,700 00

500 000 00

100,000 00

155,000 00

20,000 00

48,200 00

50,000 00

200,000 00

100,000 00

109,500 00

20,000 00

50,000 00

100,000 00

75,000 Oo

30,000 00

54.000 00

182,733 33

30,000 00

161,500 00

62,000 00

15,000 00

150,000 00

58,500 00

600,000 00

-This company has $88,500 tangible property taxable in other States, additional to the amount
stated above, making a total of $2^,000.

42

TABLE No. 4— Continued.

NAMES OF COUNTIES & COMPANIES.

MARTIN COUNTY:
Sout ern Indiana Coal and Iron Co....

MONKOE COUNTY.
Peoples' B'l'd'g Loan Fund & Savings Ass

NOBLE COUNTY.
Kendallville Circle Co

PERRY COUNTY.

American Canal C al Co

Cliairmakers' Union

Cabiuel makers' Union

Cannelton Paper Mill Oo

Tell City Furniture Co

Indiana Cotton Mill Co

Tell City Planing Mill Co

SHELBY COUNTY.

Manufacturers' and Builders' Association

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.

South Bend Ftirniture Manufacturing Co

South Bend Woolen Co

South Bend Gas Co ,

South B.nd Iron Wo ks

T. M. Biswell Manufacturing Co

Studebakers Bros. Manuiacturing Co

Birdcall Manufacturing Co

Huey Chair Co

Walworth & Lawton Manufacturing Oo...

Variety Bracket Works

Eagle Manufacturing Co

Odd Fellows' Hall Association

Knoblock Bros. Manufacturing Co

Union Cabinet Manufacturing Co

St. Joseph Manufacturing Co

Milburn Wagon Co

Andrews' School Furniture Co

Mishawaka Furnitura Co

SWITZERLAND COUNTY.

Union Furniture Co

VANDERBURGH COUNTY.

■Co..

Ev Misville Cotton Manufacturins

Kvansville Street Railroad Co ,

Evansville Gas Light Co •■

Evansville, Cairo & Memphis Packet Co.,

Evansville & New Orleans Packet Co

Evansville Rolling Mill Co

VIGO COUNTY.

Terre Haute Street Railroad Co.

Terre Haute Wa.er Works

Terre Haute Gas Co

WAYNE COUNTY.

Cambridge Ciiy Agricultural Association

Cambridge Manufacturing Co

Clieney L' wistou & Co

Ezra Smith & Co

itaar, Scott & Co

Hoosier Drill Co

Amount

of

Capital

Stock

Aut r'zd.

$250,000 00

100,000 00

8,000 00

176,600 00
3,000 00
18,000 00
22,000 00
38,000 00
750,000 00
2,000 00

25,000 00

25,000 00
40,000 00
50,000 00
100,00(' 00
10,000 00
75,000 00
50,000 00
30,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
35,0(10 00
9,725 00
75,000 00
35,500 00
100,000 00
300,000 0(1
50,000 00
60,000 (lO

30,000 00

Unlimited

70,000 00

unlimited

72,000 00

60,000 00

300,000 00

200,000 00
220,000 00

10,000 00
35,000 00
10,000 00
60 000 00

4oo,(ieo uo

80,000 00

Value of

Capital

Stock

Paid up.

8160,000 00

3,000 00

70,640 00
3,000 00
12,095 00
22,000 00
38,000 00
450,000 00
2,000 00

25,000 00
40,000 00
41,360 00

119,700 00
10,000 00

425,000 00
65,000 00
7,187 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
26,250 00
9,725 00
51,350 00
26,625 00

100,000 00

300.000 00
25,000 00
60,000 00

22,500 00

107,500 00
31,500 00

156,530 00
72,0(30 00
60,000 00

150,000 00

161,040 00

9,812 50
19,695 25
18,087 00
55,250 00
400,000 00
39,300 00

Amoun of
Tangible
Property

393,918 00

105,460 00
4,075 00
12,095 00
12,000 00
4,.5O0 00
217,000 00
1,800 00

12,740 00

9,650 00
14.900 00
21,595 00
91,610 00

6,305 00
211,875 00
51,005 00

7,100 00
11,355 00

1,000 00
17,500 00
10,500 00
18,205 00
10,800 00
5i;,622 00
262.550 00
16,750 00
53,000 00

19,950 00

104,500 00
31,000 00

150,800 00
80,000 Of'
50,000 00
98,233 64

11,182 00
50,000 00
161,040 00

5,000 00

2,350 00

10,000 00

45,005 CO

224,100 00

4,300 00

Taxable
Sto k.

166,082 00

14,875 00

10,000 00

33,500 00

233,000 00

200 00

15,150

25,100

19,7u5

28,090

3,695

213,125

13,9!i5

87

9,000
8,750

33,145
15,825
43,378
37,450
8,250
7,000

2,550 00

3,000 00

500 00

5,730 00

10.000 00
51,766 36

4,812 50
17,345 25

8,087 00
10,:i45 00
175,900 00
35,000 00

Tot'lTax-
ables to be
placed on

Tax
Duplicate

160,000 00

14,875 (X)

4,600 00

105,460 00
4,075 00
12,095 00
22,000 00
38,000 00
450,000 00
2,000 00

12,740 00

,000 00
,000 00
,350 00
,700 00
,000 00
000 00
,000 00
,187 00
,355 00
,000 00
,250 00
,.500 00
,350 00
,625 OO
,000 00
000 00
,0110 00
,000 00

22,500 iKt

107,500 00
31,500 00

156,530 00
80,000 00
60,000 00

150,000 00

11,182 00

50.000 00

161,040 00

9,812 50
19,695 25
18,087 00
65,250 00
400,000 00
39,3C0 00

43

TABLE No. 4 — Continued.

NAMES OF COUNTIES & COMPANIES,

Amount of

Capital

Stock

Aiithoriz'd

WAYNE COUNTY— CoNTiNXJED.

A. N. Hadlcy & Co

J. M. flutton & Co

Lancaster, Thompeoa <fe Co

Nor lyke, Mar^.on & Co

Kobinson Macli ne Works

Kic.'imond Malleable Iron Works

Kiclimonri Fiirnitiire Manufacturing Co...

Kirhmoiid Industrial Association

Bayli'S, Vaaghan & Co

Wayne Agricultural Co

Biclimond Gas Co

Cambri ig« City Building Association

Lyceum Hall Company

I. 0. 0. 1'. Building Association

WELLS COUNTY.

Bluffton BuiMing, Loan & Savings Ass.,
Ossian Building, Loan & Savings Ass...,

WHITE COUNTY.

Monticello Loan, Sa,v'gs Fund & Bldg Ass.
Tippecauoe Loan, Sav'gs Fund & Bldg Ass

WHITLEY COUNTY.

Columbia City Bldg, Loan & Savings Ass.. 100,000 00
German Building, Loan & Savings Ass 100,000 00

U-i5

100.

14

80,

I'O

40.

30.
100,

80.

loo!

100,
40.

,000 00
000 00
,000 00
,000 00
,000 00
,000 00
,000 00
,000 00
,000 00
000 00
,000 00
000 00
000 00

100,000 00
60,000 00

I'lQ.OOO 00
50,000 00

Value of

Capital

Stock

Paid up.

.'i0,000 00
100,000 00
10,500 00
72,950 00
76,400 00
17,400 00
12,000 00

7,000 00
12,000 00
56,170 0©
00,500 00

5,871 00
25,000 00
13,500 00

7,805 26
8,716 60

2,000 00
22,400 00

7,000 00
7,500 00

Amount of
Tangible
Property.

8i38,000 00

71,218 00

10,500 00

15,868 00

28,212 53

13,350 00

5,700 00

7,000 00

12,000 00

2,900 00

60,500 00

15,000 00
13,500 00

2,615 00

10 00
10 00

Taxable

Stoek.

112,000 00
28,782 00

57,082 00

48,187 47

4,050 00

6,300 00

53,276 00

5,871 00
10,000 00

7,805 26
6,501 60

1,990 00
22,390 00

7,000 00
7,500 00

Tjt'lTax-
ables to be
placed on

Tax
Duplicate

$50,000 00

100,000 00

10,500 00

72,950 00

76,400 00

17,400 00

12,000 00

7,000 00

12,000 00

56,176 00

60,500 00

5,871 00

25,000 00

13,500 00

7,805 26
8,716 60

2,000 00
22,400 00

7,000 GO
7,500 00

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46

TABLE
Combined Abstracts of the Assessment of

CLASSIFICATION.

Number
of

Acres.

Value

of
Lands.

Value of
Improve-
ments.

Value

of
Lots.

Value of
Improve-
ments.

Value of
Personal
Property.

No.

of

Polls.

Eeal and personal pro-
perty and polls

22,390,866

1412.760,682

$78,261,010

$90,219,823

872,377,501

$247,146,331

263,469

Western Union & Pa-
cific & Atlantic Tel-

*

Grand Total

22,390,866

8412,760,682

178,261.010

190,219,823

$72,377,501

f-347,U6.331

263,469

Office of Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, Ind., September 9, 1873.

Hon. James A. Wildman, Auditor of the State of Indiana : It is
hereby certified that the foregoing record, from pages No. 1 to No.
71, inclusive, is the true, full and complete record of the proceed-
ings of the Board of Equalization, organized under the act entitled
" An act to provide for a uniform assessment of property, and for
the collection and return of taxes thereon, approved December 21,
1872, for the year 1873, and that the same is a full and correct state-
ment of the rates fixed and finally determined by said Board to be
added to the assessed value of each class of property in the several
counties in which an addition was ordered by the Board; and that
the same is a full and correct statement of the rates fiixed and finally
determined by said Board to be deducted from the assessed value of
each class of property in the several counties in which a reduction
^^as ordered by said Board; and the same is a correct statement
of the equalization made among the counties, and of the counties
increased in rates, and of the counties decreased in rates; and the
same is a correct statement of the assessments made by said Board
of Equalization.

(Signed), THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

Governor of Indiana, and Chairman of the State Board of Equalization.

J. C. BURNETT,

Deputy Auditor of State, and Secretary of the Slate Board of Equalization.

NoTB.— " Pages 1 to 71, inclueiTe," uaraed in the certificate, are pages of the Becord in the oflSco
of the Auditor of State.

47
No. 6.
Property in Indiana, for the year 1873.

KAILROAD TRACK.

Rolling
Stock.

Property of Corporations.

Miles

of
Main.

Miles

of
Side.

Value

of
Main.

Value

of
Side.

Value

of
Lands,

right
of way.

Capital

Stock

paid up.

Tangible
Property.

Capital
Stock

Assessed.

I'otal.

8900,765,347
39,279,752

807,875
9,614,880

3,653.84

424.76

827,652.621

$2,479,229

S54,846

89,093,056

649,062 fiO
8,804,953 00

168,812 40
6,585,771 Ot

3,029,108

424.76

854,846

3,()53.84

827,652.621

82,479,229

$9,093,056

89,454,015 60

86,744,583.41

§3,029,108

8950,467,854

Office of Auditoe of State,
Indianapolis, Ind., September 9, 1873.

I, James A. Wildman, Auditor of the State of Indiana, hereby
certify that the within and foregoing is a true copy of the returns
of the equalization and assessments made by the State Board of
Equalization of Indiana for the year 1873, as certified to me by
the President and Secretary of said Board, on the 9th day of Sep-
tember, 1873.

Witness my hand and seal, this 9th day of September, 1873.

JAMES A. WILDMAN,

Auditor of State.

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ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

TREASURER OF STATE

OF

THE STATE OF INDIANA.

FOR THE YEAE ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1873.

TO THE a-0"VEI?.ljTOI?..

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PEINTERS,
1873.

Doc. J.— T. S. R.— 1

Office of Treasurer of- State,
Indianapolis, Nov., 1, 1873.

Hon. Thomas A. HENi>RiCKri, Governor:

Sir: — In obedience to the requirements of law, 1 have the honor
to transmit, herewith, the following report of the receipts and dis-
bursements of this department for the fiscal year ending October
31,1873:

Balance in the Treasury November 1,1872 $ 763,356 37

Receipts during the fiscal year 3,545,608 15

S4,308,9§4 52
Disbursements during fiscal year S4,123,789 05

Balance in Treasury, November 1, 1878 ^ 185,175 47

Statements in detail of above report, and also a general balance
sheet of the ledger of this department will appear in the following
pages.

I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

JOHN B. GLOYEE,

Treasurer of State,

REPORT

STATE DEBT.

The condition of the public debt of the State at the date of this
report is as follows :

FOREIGN DEBT.

Five per cent, stock outstanding $ 26,969 99

Two and one-half per cent, stock outstanding 4,060 13

Six per cent. War Loan Bonds 139,000 00

Seven per cent. Temporary Loan Bonds, due 1876 510,000 00

Eight per cent Temporary Loan Bonds, due 1875 200,000 00

Internal Improvement Bonds 114,000 00

§ 994.030 12

DOMESTIC DEBT.

Six per cent, non-negotiable bonds due the School

Fund $3,904,783 22

Total debt $4,898,813 34

SALE OF FORFEITED LAJfDS.

In pursuance of an act of the General Assembly "to consolidate
certain mortgage loans, forfeitures, bills receivable and other debts
and accounts due the School Fund into one non-negotiable bond, and
making other provisions in relation tKereto/' approved March 11,

6

1873, the following balances standing to the credit of the several
named funds on the books of this department were tmnsferred to
and became a part of the General Fund :

Saline Fund $ 4^431 45

Swamp lands 38,077 59

Bank Tax Fund 1,347 94

Estates without heirs 17,066 55

Total 160,923 53

To this amount should be added the remaining assets of the

Sinkiug Fund, amounting to fll2,666 54

Saline Fund loans 1,780 00

Bank Tax Fund loans , 397 00

Amounting in the aggregate to one hundred and seventy-five
thousand seven hundred and sixty-seven dollars and seven cents, for
which sum a non-negotiable bond was issued on the 3d day of May,
payable to the Common School Fund of the State of Indiana.

By virtue oi this transfer and consolidation all the books and
papers of the Sinking Fund were turned over to this office, and all
its assets became the property of the State, and whatever shall be
realized therefrom will be passed to the credit of the General Fund.
Included in those assets were certain forfeitures of lands, mort-
gaged to the Sinking Fund and current loans, amounting to
twenty-one thousand and twenty-four dollars and forty-eight
cents, which were directed in the above recited act to be sold on
such terms, in such manner and at such times, not later than Janu-
ary 1, 1874, as the Governor, Treasurer and Auditor of State
should deem for the public interest. Accordingly, the officers above
named directed that the Treasurer of State should advertise that the
forfeited lands situated in Jeffisrson county would be sold by him at
public sale, in the city of Madison, on the 4th day of November,
1873; that the lands in Pulaski county would, in like manner, be
sold at Winamac, on the 7th day of November, 1873; and the
remaining lands situated in the counties of Brown, Jasper, Mar-
shall, Porter, Knox, St. Joseph and Tippecanoe would be sold at
the office of the Treasurer of State, on November 11, 1873; to be
sold for one-third cash in hand, one-third in one year and one-third
in two years from date, deferred payments to be secured by notes
bearing six per cent, interest, with good freehold security.

Advertisements have been duly made in accordance with above
instructions, and at the specified times the Treasurer of State will
attend to the sales and make due conveyance to purchasers as
directed by law.

OLD CLAIMS ON ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.

During the present fiscal year, the sum of nine hundred dollars
and twenty-five cents has been paid into the Treasury and credited
to the " Public Printing/' account.

This amount was collected on notes taken by the lat€ Attorney
General Hanna in settlement with A. H. Conner, late State
Printer, and placed in the hands of the Treasurer of State.

There are yet remaining unpaid of those notes §13,262.82, not
including interest. Two of the notes are overdue, the principal
amounting to ^1,520, which have been placed in the hands of the
Attorney General for collection.

auditor's and treasurer's OFFICE FUNDS.

I deem it proper to remark that there is included in the amount
charged to "Auditor's office," the sum of $2,829.25, which was
paid Hon. John C. Shoemaker, late Auditor of State, on account of
an appropriation made to him by the Legislature at its last session.,
And the sum of |1,861.10 is included in the amount charged to
"Treasurer's office," which was paid Hon. James B. Ryan, lat€
Treasurer of State, by virtue of a similar appropriation.

STATEMENT,

Shoioing the receipts and disbursements on account of the several funds
for the fiscal year commencing the \st day of November, 1872, and
ending the Zlst day of October, 1873.

RECEIPTS.

From balance in Treasury November 1, 1872 % 763,356 37

From Swamp Lands 3,299 82

From College Fund, principal 5 314 10

From College Fund, interest *. 6,304 98

From College Fund, damages 51 25

From College Fand, costs 42 00

From College Fund, excess of sales 935 92

From Saline Fund, principal 880 00

From Saline Fund, interest 237 47

From Saline Fund, damages 55 00

From Saline Fund, costs 24 00

From Saline Fund, excess of sales 839 38

From Bank Tax Fund, principal 379 00

From Bank Tax Fund, interest 4 49

From Bank Tax Fund, costs 6 00

From vSurplus Revenue Fund, principal 700 00

From Surplus Revenue Fund, interest 17 50

From Surplus Revenue Fund, costs 9 00

From Estates without heirs 4,198 23

From Common School Fund 113,921 00

From School Fund Interest 115,460 31

From Unclaimed Fees 6,041 52

From Liquor Licenses 50,062 50

From Delinquent School Tax, 1871 109,590 69

From School Tax, 1872 971,009 98

From Docket Fees, Circuit Court $9,338 67

From Docket Fees, Supreme Court 3,416 00

From Military Fund 175 52

From Insane Hospital 16,323 00

From Deaf and Dumb Institution 3,058 45

From Blind Asylum 2,055 92

From State Prison, South 76,716 88

From State Prison, North 67,993 82

From House of Refuge 24,455 52

From GeneralFund 776,902 40

From Contingent Fund 71 00

From Public Printing.... 900 25

From Delinquent Sinking Fund Tax, 1870 2,808 27

From Delinquent Revenue, 1871 , 39,451 93

From Revenue of 1872 373,373 16

From School Tax, 1861 6,572 32

From Delinquent School Tax, 1860 334 98

From University Lands 3,474 81

From Temporary Loan 707,948 05

From Excess of Bids, Sinking Fund 2,733 26

From Insurance Tax, 1873 17,552 62

From Delinquent Revenue, 1872 22,557 78

From Agricultural College 9 40

$4,308,964 52

DISBUESEMENT8.

For Swamp Lands $41,088 05

For College Fund, principal 2,640 97

For College Fund, interest 11 98

For College Fund, costs 66 00

For College Fund, excess of sales 114 15

For College Fund, expense 630 32

For Saline Fund, principal 5,947 26

For Saline Fund, costs 24 00

For Saline Fund, damages 55 00

For Saline Fund, interest 237 47

For Saline Fund, excess of sales 839 38

For Bank Tax Fund, principal 1,726 94

For Bank Tax Fund, interest 4 49

IQ

For Bank Tax Fund, costs $6 QG

For Surplus Revenue Fund, costs 6 00

For Tippecanoe Battle Ground 11,930 10

For Estates without heirs 17,114 40

For School Distribution 1,369,311 18

For School Fund, interest 344 59

For School Tax, 1872 9 15

For War Loan Bonds, interest 8,340 00

For Military Fund 385 42

For Free Banking 2,304 16

For Insane Hospital... 209,339 47

For Deaf and Dumb Institution 70,584 57

For Blind Asylum 38,674 29

For State House 27,594 64

For State Library 718 00

For State Prison, South 95,769 08

For State Prison, North 81,216 26

For State Board of Education 847 85

For Soldiers' Home 33,977 98

For House of Refuge 68,203 72

For Agricultural Premiums 1,500 00

For General Fund 23,095 33

For Contingent Fund 1,357 78

For Sheriff's mileage. 10,764 55

For Judiciary 97,510 94

For Prosecuting Attorneys 14,334 53

For Executive 29,137 34

For Expenses of Supreme Court , 14,752 12

For Law Library 516 75

For Secretary's Office 750 00

For Auditor's Office.' 3,850 08

For Treasurer's Office 2,499 98

For Attorney General's Office 916 66

For Quartermaster General's Pay 300 00

For Governor's Office 4,574 39

For Adjutant General's Pay 941 18

For Superintendent's Traveling expenses 600 00

For Superintendent's Office 1,027 91

For Public Printing 57,328 39

For Professors' Salaries 7,500 00

For Legislative 199,563 32

11

IB^or Distribution of Laws |1,089 20

For Specific Appropriations 78,810 42

For Salary of Agent of State 902 78

For Indiana Reports 12,098 88

For Presidential Election 1,517 20

For Telegraphing 153 07

For State University 45,000 00

For Female Prison 50,991 37

For State Normal School 10,117 43

For Geological Survey 8,000 00

For State Debt Sinking Fund 603,221 08

For Erroneous Appraisement of 1869 89,271 47

Expense of State Debt, Sinking Fund 161 11

For Interest Common School Fund Bonds 113,921 00

For Delinquent Revenue, 1871, refunded 233 00

Revenue of 1872, refunded 30,477 66

For Agricultural College 31,445 10

For Governor's House 5,164 40

For Internal Improvement Bonds, principal 77,000 00

For Internal Improvement Bonds, interest 361,184 24

For Internal Improvement Bonds, expenses 1,078 83

For State Debt 1,783 33

For State House and State offices 6,144 30

For Vienna Exposition 3,000 00

For Governor's Private Secretary 716 50

For State Board of Equalization 696 00

For Temporary Loan, interest 25,850 00

For Purchase of Acts 25 00

For State Horticultural Society 175 00

For Revenue of 1870, refunded 176 56

For Expense of Calumet Dam 500 00

$4,123,789 05

Balance in Treasury November 1, 1873 185,175 47

$4,308,964 52

12

AN ABSTRACT of the receipts and disbursements for each month
of the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873.

EECEIPTS.

1872, November 1, Balance in Treasury $763,356 37

" November $64,746 80

" December 663,345 76

1873, January , 24,553 20

'' February 137,11153

" March 234,498 62

" April 194,079 54

" May 1,390,704 32

" June 409,848 03

" July 227,473 84

" August 121,186 17

" September.... 35,628 34

" October... 42,432 00

-$3,545,608 15

4,308,964 52

DISBUESEMENTS.

1872, November $130,807 94

" December 807,305 25

1873, January 125,174 09

" February 419,883 48

" March.! 157,445 02

" April 227,013 29

" May 851,67734

" June 949,696 41

" July 129,801 62

" August 47,075 Q6

September 139,109 33

" October 138,799 62

—$4,123,789 05

Balance in Treasury Nov. 1, 1873 185,175 47

$4,308,964 52

GENERAL BALANCE SHEET, 1873.

DEBITS.

November 1, 1872.

To balance cash OD hand $763,356 37

To balance College Fundj principal 1,602 58

To balance Common School Fund 40,359 96

To balance Suspended Debt 61,226 05

October 31, 1873.

To balance Swamp Lands...... $415 59

To balance Surplus Revenue 2,007 52

To balance Three per cent. Fund 32 13

To balance Estates without heirs 4,150 38

To balance Circuit Court Docket Fees 9,338 67

To balance Supreme Court Docket Fees 1,416 00

To balance General Fund 753,807 07

To balance Delinquent Sinking Fund Tax, 1870 2,808 27

To balance Delinquent Revenue, 1871 39,218 93

To balance Revenue, 1872... 342,895 50

To balance Delinquent Revenue, 1872 22,557 78

To balance Temporary Loan...., 707,948 05

To balance Excess of Bids, Sinking Fund 2,733 26

To balance Insurance Tax, 1873 , 17,552 62

To balance College Fund, principal , 3,557 06

$2,776,983 79

14

CREDITS.

November 1, 1872.

By balance Swamp Lands $38,203 82

By balance Saline Fund 5,067 2(>

By balance Bank Tas Fund 1,347 94

By balance Surplus Revenue — 1,287 02

By balance Three per cent. Fund 32 13

By balance Estates without heirs 17,066 55

By balance State Debt Sinking Fund 603,221 08

October 31, IS 73.

By balance Suspended Debt $61,226 05

By balance Tippecanoe Battle Ground 11,930 10

By balance War Loan Bonds, interest 8,340 00

By balance Military Fund 209 90

By balance Free Banking 2,304 16

By balance Insane Hospital 193,016 47

By balance Deaf and Dumb Institution 67,526 12

By balance Blind Asylum 36,618 37

By balance State House 27,594 64

By balance State Library 718 00

By balaace State Prison, North 13,222 44

By balance State Prison, South 1 9,052 20

By balance State Board of Education 847 85

By balance Soldiers' Home 33,977 98

By balance House of Pwefuge 43,748 20

By balance Agricultural Premuims . ] ,500 00

By balance Contingent Fund 1,286 78

By balance SherilTs' Mileage 1 0,764 55

By balance Judiciary... 97,510 94

By balance Prosecuting Attorneys 14,334 53

By balance Executive 29,137 34

By balance Expenses Supreme Court 14,752 12

By balance Law Library 516 75

By balance Secretary's Office 750 00

By balance Auditor's Office 3,850 08

By balance Treasurer's Office 2,499 98

By balance Attorney General's Office 916 66

By balance Quartermaster General's Pay 300 00

16

By balance Governor's Office 4,574 39

By balance Adjutant General's Pay 941 18

By balance Superintendent's Traveling Expenses 600 00

By balance Superintendent's Office 1,027 91

By balance Public Printing..... 56,428 14

By balance Legislative 199,563 32

By balance distribution of Laws 1,089 20

By balance Specific Appropriations 78,810 42

By balance Salary of Agent of State 902 78

By balance Indiana Keports 12,098 88

By balance Presidential Election 1,517 20

By balance Telegraphing 153 07

By balance State University 45,000 00

By balance Female Prison 50,991 37

By balance State Normal School 10,117 43

By balance Geological Survey 8,000 00

By balance Purchase of Laws 25 00

By balance Erroneous Appraisement of 1869 89,271 47

By balance Expense State Debt Sinking Fund 161 11

By balance Interest Common School Fund Bonds 113,921 00

By balance Agricultural College.... 31,435 70

By balance Revenue of 1870 176 56

By balance Expense of Calumet Dam 500 00

By balance Governor's House , 5,164 40

By balance Internal Improvement Bonds, principal... 77,000 00

By balance Internal Improvement Bonds, interest 361,184 24

By balance Internal Improvement Bonds, expense.... 1,078 83

By balance State Debt 1,783 33

By balance State House and State Offices 6,144 30

By balance Vienna Exposition 3,000 00

By balance Governor's Private Secretary 716 50

By balance State Board of Equalization 696 00

By balance State Horticultural Society 175 00

By balance Temporary Loan Interest 25,850 00

By balance Common School Fund 37,031 58

By balance Cash in Treasury 185,175 47

$2,776,983 79
All of which is respectfully submitted.

JOHN B. GLOVER,

Treasurer of State.

REPORT

ATTORNEY GENERAL

The State of Indiana

THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1873.

TG THE O-OVE-RIl^OS,.

IKBIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1874.

D, J.— 1

REPORT.

Office of Attorney General,
Indianapolis, January 1, 1874,

His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of the State of Indiana.

Siii:_I have the honor to submit to your Excellency the follow-
ing report :

TEflM begins — calumet DAM.

My official term began on the 26th day of November, 1872. On
the 13th day of the same month the Legislature convened in extra
session. A large part of my time was occupied in performing duties
imposed by resolutions of the Senate and Hous • .»f Representatives
during the continuance of the extra and regular sessions, the two
covering a period of four months. Full reports were made to those
bodies of my action, except that imposed by a resolution of the
Senate passed on the last day of the regular session, requiring Sen-
ator Wadge and myself to repair to Springfield, Illinois, and pre-
sent to the Legislature of that State the importance of some decided
action by that body, which would cause the removal of the feeder dam
across the Calumei river, at Blue Island, in that State. Th is dam causes
the overflow of about 75,000 acres of land in Lake and Porter counties,
in this State, rendering the same valueless. These lands wouhl be-
come tillable and valuable if this obstruction were out of the river,
and would be reclaimed by tke owners of the same. We accordingly
appeared before a committee composed of members of both branches
of the Illinois Legislature having the matter in charge, and present-
ed to it the facts and our grievances. A bill was pve.-ented provid-
ing compensation to Messrs Pfeiifer & Roll, parties owning a mill at
Blue Island, and who held a lease from the Commissioners of the
Illinois and Michigan canal of the water-power afforded by said dam,
for the loss they would sustain by reason of the removal of it, and

providing that the dam should be removed. We were assured by
leading members of both branches of the Legislature that a bill
wholly relieving our people, from said nuisance, would be passed.
Subsequently, however, I learned that favorable action had not been
taken. Consequently the people of the counties above named are
still suffering fr-.m the nuisance occasioned by the existance of this
dam. After the dissolution of the injunction which M^as in force
when I came into office, about seventy feet of the dam were remov-
ed, and while the remainder was in progress of removal, Pfeiffer &
Roll obtained another injunction. I then learned that they were
making preparations to repair it. I at once went to Chicago and
filed a bill and obtained an injunction in the name of a Mrs. Fair-
child, restraining them from rebuilding the dam. But before this
writ was served, partial repairs had already been made, which have
prevented its destruction by the spring and summer freshets. In the
proceeding now pending the removal of the dam is prayed for. We
hope to have a hearing soon, and if successful, will again present the
matter to the Legislature of Illinois, which meets the present month.
Prior to the passage of the act of March 10th, 1873, the Attorney
General of this State was not required to reside or have an office at
the Capital. Consequently, prior to that time, few holding the of-
fice of Attorney General have had an office at Indianapolis. No
record has ever been kept by my predecessors, so far as I iiave been
able to ascertain, and thereiore it was somewhat difficult for me to
learn what had been done by them, and the condition of the business
of the office;'

PENDING SUITS.

State vs. John D. Evans,— State vs. Thomas B. McCarty,—
State vs. Nathan Kimbal.
I found several suits pending, which had been instituted bv my
predecessor; some in the courts of Marion countv and some in tlie
Supreme Court of the State. The case of The State of Indiana on
the relation of the Attorney General, against John D. Evans (and
the sureties on his bond) as Auditor of State, was pending in the
Superior Court of Marion county. Evans died shortlv after I came
into office, as also one of the sureties on his bond. Their represen-
tatives were made parties, and the case will come on for trial during
the January term. There was also a suit against Thomas B. Mc-
Carty (and his sureties), former Auditor of State, in which a ruling
had been made in the Superior Court in favor of the State. These ■

suits were bronglit to recover interest alleged to liave been received
by Evans and McCarty on the funds of the State in their hands,
respectively, while acting as Auditor of State and ex-officio Com-
missioner of the Sinking Fund. The cfiect of the ruling of the
Superior court was, that they were liable for the interest received
by them on said funds. There has been no trial on the merits.
The ruling was on a demurrer to the complaint. The case against
McCarty is pending in the Supreme Court on appeal from the
Superior Court. If the decision of the Superior court be sustained,
then it will be remanded for trial on the merits. There was also a
case pending in the Supreme Court that had been brought by my pre-
decessor against Gen. Nathan Kimball, former Treasurer of State,'
for interest claimed to have been received by him on money in his
hands while acting as such Treasurer. In this case there had been
a ruling bv the Sup.erior Court adverse to the State, and an appeal
taken to the Supreme Court. These cases are still pending.

TERRE HAUTE RAIL ROAD CASE.

There was likewise a case pending in the Putnam Circuit Court,
commonly known as the Terre Haute Railroad Case. The title of
the case is, The State of Indiana on the relation of John C. Robin-
son, Prosecuting Attorney, vs. Th.e Terre Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad Company, in the nature of a quo loarranto. The information
charges several violations of the company's charter. At the last
regular session of the Leoislature a ioiiifc resolution was passed, mak-
ing it the duty of the Attorney General to take charge of, conduct,
manage, prosecute, discontinue or dismiss, and otherwise have
charge ot any and all suits and proceedings against railroad compa-
nies and other corporations in the nature of a quo loarranto, and to
;adjust, settle and compromise any claim the State may have against
.such companies, etc., with this proviso: "That any suit or suits |
now pending, or whicli may hereafter be brought, shall be dis-
missed, adjusted, settled or compromised whenever the same shall be
directed in writing by the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, and
'Upon such terms and conditions as they shall direct." Shortly after
the passage of this resolution an application was made to your Excel-
lency and the Lieutenant-Governor to direct the dismissal of this
proceeding, which application was not sanctioned by a dismissal,
;and I was permitted to prosecute the same. Mr. Robinson^ who
-was the Prosecuting Attorney at the time this proceeding was insti-

luted in the Putnam Circuit Court, had em])loyed Judge Solomon
Claypool and Hon. W. R. Harrison, two able attorneys, to assist him
in the prosecution of said cause, and who had been engaged with
hiin in ils prosecution up to the time said resolution was passed.
Sijice that time they and Mr. Robinson have acted with me in all the
steps that have been subsequently taken in the case. The company
changed the venue from Putnam to Owen county; then from Judge
Franklin. Judge Malott was then called to try the case. At an
adjourned term of the Owen Circuit Court held in May last, on
demurrers filed to each separate cause of forfeiture in the complaint.
Judge Malott sustained the demurrer to the 1st, 2d and 3d, and
overruled it as to the 4th, 5th and 6th. Court convenes again in
Owen county on the first Monday in March, when we hope to have
this case trit d. Judge Hester, of the ninth judicial circuit, has been
called to try the case. Tiiis is a very important case to the State, in
my opinion, for the reason that I believe a large amount of money
is due from this company to the school fund. The State claims that
her right grows out of the 23d section of the charter of the company,
pas-ed by the Lgislature in 1847.

WATER WORKS CASE.

I also found a suit pending in the Hendricks Circuit Court, in
which the State was plaintiff and the Indiana Central Canal Com-
pany was defendant, to recover a parcel of ground 809 by 125 feet
in the city of Indianapolis, adjoining the Military Reservation.
This property is said to be worth one hun(ked thousand dollars.
This case was tried at the April term of that court. The trial lasted
some. three weeks. A verdict was rendered in favor of the State and
against the Canal Company, and judgment has since been rendered
on the verdict,

MINOR CASES.

A complaint was filed and judgment obtained against the Clerk
of Orange county for |1,468.75, being for moneys unclaimed in
estates and guardianship and unclaimed witness fees due the State.

A claim was filed against an ex-clerk of Washington county, for
S2,000 due the State. The statute of limitations was pleaded. The
cor.rt held that tlie statute does not begin to run as against the State
until a demand is made. This cause was continued to adjust amount,
which could be done without further litigation.

I filed a claim against the estate of an ex-clerk of Johnson county.

The questions of law arising in the case were argued and submitted
at the November term of the Johnson Circuit Court. The Judge
has the matter under advisement. These suits against clerks and
ex- clerks are all for moneys due the State and Counties on account
of court docket fees, unclairafd witness fees, fines, forfeitures, etc.,
which were retained by said officers while acting in their official
capacities.

SINKING FUND, AND STATE VS. JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, ETC.

In 1871 the Legislature passed an act requiring the sinking fund
in the hands of the Auditor of State, to be distributed to the sev-
eral counties of the State, to be loaned by the auditors and treasu-
rers of the counties respectively. A suit was instituted in Marion
county to enjoin the distribution of this fund. The Auditor of
State, Hon. John C. Shoemaker, was made a defendant. An in-
junction was granted by the court. The cause was appealed to the
Supreme Court and the judgment of the court below reversed. The
effect of the decision was to sustain the act of the Legislature re-
|ui]'!ng- the money to be distributed. The effect of this litigation
;vas to retain |636,207.75 in the hands of the Auditor, fr.)m Feb-
ruary 24, 1871, the greater part of which was not distributed until
April, 1872, and the balance until October, 1872. I v/as in-
formed that the Auditor of State had this money deposited in banks,
upon which interest was paid or agreed to be })aid him. And know-
ing that the school fund had sustained a loss to the amount of eight
per cent, interest, whic^i would have accrued had the sum been dis-
tributed and loaned, two suits were instituted, one upon the injunc-
tion bond and one againct Mr. Shoen-rAker, individually, to recover
the interest rfceived. These cases are set for hearing at the Janu-
ary term, 1874, of the Marion Circuit Court.

STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 1869.

The Supreme Court in the case of the State, &c. v. McGinnis,
&c., 34 Ind., 452, held that the action of the State Board of Equal-
ization was illegal. They had increased the value of real estate in
some counties and decreased it in others. Since that decision the
State has been compelled to refund to the counties the State tax col-
lected and paid into her treasury, prior to the rendition of that de-
cision, amounting to about §175,000. There is now due the State
from counties in which the assessed value of real estate was de-
creased, the sum of $127,999.03, made up as follows :

From Allen County ^ 79 20

" ElkhartCo 6,004 86

" FloydCo 628 12

" Fountain Co 5,049 52

" Johnson Co 18,183 36

" Knox Co 676 63

" Lagrange Co 3,442 24

" Ohio Co 49 11

" Pike Co 1,251 20

" Posey Co 4,49128

" Starke Co 1,259 22

" Steuben Co 476 84

From Vanderburgh Co 82,756 00

" Wells Co 9 57

" White Co 1,407 4C

'^ Whitley Co 2,234 48

$127,999 03

I attempted to adjust this ma'ter with some of the counties owing
the largest amounts, but found the county authorities unwillin to
do so. The amount due from Vanderburg county being largest of
all, and the County Board unwilling to pay urdess compelled to do
so, suit was instituted in the Superior Court of Marion county for
the amount claimed to be due the State. A demurrer was filed to
the complaint, two causes being assigned : one as to the right of the
State to recover, and the other as to the jurisdiction of the Court in
this county over the defendant. The questions raised by the
demurrer were argued at the November term of the Superior Court,
Judge Blair holding that the State has a right to recover of the
defendant, but sustaining the demurrer as to the jurisdiction of said
court. An appeal has been taken to the General Term of the
Superior Court. It will be seen by examination of the reports ot
the Board of Equalization, that if the amou r, claimed cannot be
collected, those counties in which the reductions were made, will be
released from their just proportion of the burthens of State taxation.
Other amounts are also due from railroad companies, which, when
added to the amounts due by the counties, will approximate the
amount refunded by the State. Suits are likewise pending in Bar-
tholomew, Scott, Johnson, and Clark counties to enjoin the collection
of taxes assessed against the Jefferson ville, Madison and Indianap-
olis Eailroad Company. An effort is now making to collect this

tax, and the company has brought suit to enjoin the proper officers
from collecting it. A suit will be brought in Marion county against "
this company to recover the amount of State tax due, which will
test the question and save litigation in the several counties through
which this road passes, and the legal questions arising as to this and
other railroad companies can be fully tested in this one case.

OTHER SUITS.

Other suits have been brought in different parts of the State, but
as they embrace the same questions as those mentioned, are not
deemed of sufficient public interest to mention in this report. When
finally determined, proper report of each will be made.

clerk's reports of fines and forfeitures.

The act of March 10th, 1873, referred to in the first part of this
report, further defining the duties of the Attorney General, etc, re-
quires the clerks of the Circuit Courts of the several counties to
make report to the Attorney General within ten days after the ex-
piration of each term of Court, of all fines assessed and forfeiture of
recognizances entered at such term. A majority of the clerks in the
State have been prompt in making these reports, while others have
been somewhat negligent, and a few have failed to report at all. I
made report by counties to the Secretary of State of these statistics
on the first day of November, as required by law; and subsequently
on the 7th day of the same month, made a supplemental report to
that officer, giving him all the information received up to that date.
Other reports have since been received for the November term, 1873,
of the courts. These reports show an aggregate amount of fines as-
sessed at the various terms of the Circuit Courts in the State, since
the taking effect of the act referred to, of $27,072.36 fines assessed,
and $32,480 forfeited recognizances entered.

ACT OF MARCH 10, 1873 — DOCKET PEES, FINES^ UNCLAIMED
WITNESS FEES, ETC. ^

Another feature of the act of March 10, 1873, requires attention.
By this statute is made the duty of the Attorney General "to ascer-
tain from time to time the amounts paid to public officers of the
State, county officers, or other persons, for unclaimed witness fees,
court docket fees, license, money unclaimed in estates or guardian-
ships, fines and forfeitures, or moneys that escheat to the State for

9

want of heirs, or from any other source where the same is by any
law required to be paid to the State, or any officer in trust for the
State," it is made the duty of the Attorney General to recover the
same for the State. Altliough the collections from such sources have
thus far hardly met ray expectations, partly owing to the failure to
get the work of investigation thoroughly done in some of the coun-
ties, and partly to the fact that many officers and ex-officers have,
since the passage of said act, paid over to the county treasuries large
sums of money heretofore withheld by them, yet the State and
county treasuries will have been augmented, I think, when the v^ork
is finally completed, by the addition of near $75,000, The total col-
lections made by me up to and including December 31, 1873, is ^43,-
710.94, as follows:

On account of fines ,.....|;12,019 03

On account of circuit court docket fees 9,855 09

On account of common pleas court docket fees.... — . — 3,285 25

On account of moneys unclaimed in estates G,97o 54

On account of unclaimed witness fees.... 10,964 09

On accouct of jury fees. 651 33

$43,710 94

Besides the above, near $4,000, being in notes and county orders,
have been collected, of which no itemised report has yet been made
to me, the work not having been completed in the counties in which
the said amount was collected. Owing to the closeness of money
matters, collections for the past three. months have been very small.

UNCLAIMED BALANCES IN ESTATES.

It has never been the practice heretofore to make any report oi
the names of decedents, on account of whose estates moneys have
been paid into, and are now in, tiie State Treasury, duM and owing
to unknown heirs. I have therefore thought proper to give the

names of all decedents on account oi wliose estates moneys have
been by me collected and paid into the State Treasury, with the
amounts. In many instances the amounts are very small, and the
total amount collected on this account is comparatively small; but,
nevertheless, it seems but just that the unknown heirs should be
furnished with some means of ascertaining that there is money due
them, to recover which it is only necessary for them to prove their
heirship in some court of record. The following is the list, the
names of the counties in which collected being first given :

10

Brown county — James P. Cooufield, $5.60 ; George Barkhardt,
$20.00.

Cass county — Lambert Bonean, $33.19 ; Jonathan W. Bough-
ton, $29.00 ; William T. Shaffer, $43.00 ; John W. Coin, $7.00 ;
Chauncey Ward, $3.95 ; Philip Keever, $82.60 ; Elam Jones, 91c. ;
Joseph Henderson, $1.09 ; Ruth Corbit, $9.30; Benjamin Autrine,
85c. ; Charles Townsend, $70.09 ; Henry Miller, $34.83 ; Richard
Brown, $4.62 ; Thomas Vernon, $2.82 ; Minor Saxon, $9.76 ;
George Hamilton, $5.00.

Clay county— David Mosteller, $31.25; Henry Crist, $7.12;
Matthew Jenkin, $91.32; V. T. Stewart, $9.10.

Fayette county — Daniel Murphy, $62.34.

Floyd county — Julius Teschemaker, $22.03 ; Michael Schwartz,
$12.46; for Jacob Tucker (a minor), $6.23; Theresa Rape, $8.22;
Nancy Brown, $2.70 ; William Rossman, $31.72 ; David Edward,
$45.80; Christian Munns, $21.20; Elizabeth Harmond, $5.47;
Lawson Very, $10.12; William Budd, $8.55; Isaac N. Akin,
$21 65 ; James T. Duncan, $6 90; for Madaline Heiring (a minor),
$4.30; V.Grostephan, $167.00; Lewis Holli§, $32.86 ; D.P.Porter,
$165.45 ; Mary Eddleraan, $3.75.

Franklin county — Jacob Hedrick, $25.75 ; Anna Skinner, $3.96 ;
Eli Stringer, $23.85; James Bartlow, $27.93; Catharine Key,
$9.71; Argus Newhiney, $38.29; Cromwell Brundriff, $25.25;
Lewis Launing, $10.50; John Butz, 49.42; Mary Terry, $18.76 ;
Elizabeth Hancel, $5.92 ; Abraham Cartel-, $6.30 ; Elizabeth Shil-
lingsford, $62.06; Elizabeth Linville, $39 53; William R. Simpson,
$7.09 ; Eliza Lattimore, $152.59 ; for William SeeieVj $9.83 ; for
Louisu, Socley, $9.83 ; for Mary E. Seeley, $9.83; for Plannah Gule,
$9.83; William Terry, $12.89; Jans Sofer, $12.89.

Ilamilion county— George West, $65.19; Lewis BrowH, $7.42.

Hancock county— J. H. Bartlow, $1,213.55.

Lagrange county — Newell D. Hariland, $60.86.

Orange county — Henry Magner. $5.20; James White, $5.17 ;
Simon Denny, $7.98; William A. Self, 75 cents; John Hallowell,
70 cents; Arthur Massey, $5.42; Moses Trimbley, $1.50; Daniel
Lindley, sr., $8 00; Jeremiah Reynolds, $52.18; Thomas Maxe-
don, $4.20; Samuel Lynn, $4.54; Juda Kenley, $56.93; John
Williams, $18.97; Amariah Regney, $7.70; John Reynolds,
$154.56; Wesley Jones, $1.00; John B. Lomax, $2.83; John
Brown, $2.54; J. McBride, $69.85 ; Henry AVestfall, $39.27; Ta-
mar Reynolds, $4.83; Elizabeth Hallowell, $8.20; John M. Lemis^

11

$73.38; Isaac Scott, |3.25; Joseph Roberts, $5.00; Polly Gallo-
way, $48.68 ; Grafton Wheeler, $9 00; Isaac Chasten, $4.91 ; Mo-
ses T. Ficklen, $33.16; Henry Hall, $54.76^; Robert True, $42.76;
William Curry, $24; A. H. Forrester, $44.90; James Beasley, $4.80;
Esek Ross, $25.20; John Sevedge, $40.32; Hugh Atkinson,
$56.91; Mary A. Bishop, $22.11; John Felkner, $3.80; Sarah
Coleman, $3.80; David F. Porter, $8.75; William Bennett, $2.00;
Hiram Kerr, $15.73; Elias Roberts, $9.63; John Mills, $26.75;
John S. Gifford, $27.96; William Bennett, $11.25; Samuel Hack-
ney $5.00; D. Sappen'neld, $4 85; John Mahan, $6.38; John
Midifer, $19,38; Thomas Carr, $18.80; Sarah Wood, $1.00; Sa-
foit vs. Jeffreys et al. in partition, $50.10.

Porter county— Miron H. Clark, $237.16.

Tippecanoe county — David P. Harvey, $24.69; Jonatha Bab-
cock, $7.55; John Obenchain, $4.34; John Johnson, $15.57; Ma-
tilda Hoover, $101.27 ; George L. Hunter, $209.95; Isaac Stryker,
$25.09 ; Noah Washburn, $7.55 ; Greenberry Shoot, $39.39 ; Reese
Thompson, ef)45.16.

Warren county — Catharine Isley, $25.54^ Geo. Murphy, $5.60 ;
EliPritehetfc., $22.70; Jacob Murphy, $17.05 ; James T. Crawford,
$51.24; Charles J. Wamsley, $108.80; Wm. Lawrence $40.25.

CLAY COUNTY LAND.

The State owned one undivided third of forty acres of land in
Clay county, near the town of Brazil, which had been conveyed to
the State by John P. Dinir, in paymeiic of a claim held by the State
against birn. The other t^'o tliiniB was .owned by Messrs. Root
and Ivuijiht. Tiiey dfsired to subdivide the land as an addlLion to
the iuv/n of Brazil, and after advising with your Excellency, it v.-as
thonght advisable to have the sauie sold. A petition was filed pray-
ing tor partition. The court found that it could not be divided, and
entered a decree directing the sale of same at public auction. It was
sold for $3,333.33 the proceeds collected by me and paid into the
State Treasury.

The money collected by me from time to time was at once depos-
ited in bank, and so remained until the times arrived to report the
same — sometimes for a few days, and at times small amounts Avould
thus remain for weeks. On these deposits I have been allov/ed in-
terest, and the sum of $55.18 thus accrued I will account f)r in my
report to the Treasurer of State at the end of the present month.

12

INDIA XA ^YAR CLAIMS.

Since preparing the above, in company with your Excellency and
the otlier officers of State, I visited Washington for the purpose of
hooking after the interests of the State in reference to the claiaas due
the State from the United States. There is a balance of the suspen-
ded war claim amounting to something near two hundred thousand
dollars. While in Washington I made such examinations and in-
quiries into the claim, as that I am now prepared to proceed in the
prosecution of the satne, and am satisfied that quite a large sum can
be collected without further legislation by Congress, and will tliere-
fore proceed at once to make the additional proofs and explanations
required. There is also a claim filed with our war claim for interest
and discount on our war loan bonds announting to S600.000, This
claim cannot be paid without legislation by Congress. An eifort will
be made to procure tlie necessary legislation. A bill was presented
at the last session of Congress making provision for its payment, but
was not acted upon. The claim seems just and should be paid.

TWO PER CENT. FUND.

The State has been pressing a claim for several years known as
'^'The two per cent, fund." This is surely a just claim and I have
no doubt will ultimately be recognized by Congress and paid. In
the present condition of the Treasury there maybe some question as
to the propriety of pressing it at the present session of Congress.

I will keep your excellency advised of any and all steps proposed
to be taken in reference to all claims against the United Suites, and
advise wit-i vou from time to time as to tlieir prosecution.

Respectfully submitted.

J. C. DENNY,

Attorney General of Indiana.

OPINIONS

At the request of your Excellency, I append hereto such of
my opinions to the State and county officers as effect the public at
larffe :

NOTARIES PUBLIC — REPBE8ESTATIVES. A Notary
Public accepfivg the oJi.ce of Pepresentative in the General Ascmbly,
thereby vacates the former.

Office of Attokney General^

Indianapolis, April 7, 1873,

His Excellency, Hon, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

Dear Sir — Yours, enclosing letter from Hon. L. Dow Glazebrook,
to hand. You request me to give my opinion as to whether he hav-
ing been elected, qualified, and acted as a representative in the late
General Assembly, he thereby vacated the office of Notary Public,
and especially as to whether he can hold the office of Notary Public
and Representative at the same time.

Sec. IX., Article 2 of our Constitution, provides tliat no person
sh' 11 hold moi-e than one lucrative office at the same time. Our Su-
preme Court in the case of Dailey vs. The State ex. rel. Huffer, 8tli
Blackford, p. 329, say "that the acceptance by an incumbent of one
lucrative office, of another such, vacates the former office.'^

Is the office of Notary Public a lucrative office? Blackstone de-
iinesan office *'to be a right to exercise a public or private employ-
ment, and take the fees, an> i emoluments thereunto belonging." Under
this definition, it appears clear that the right to exercise the duties,
and take the fees of a Notary Public is an office. There can be no
question, tested by the same rule that a Representative in the General
Assembly is an office. So in my opinion they are both lucrative

14

offices. Pay, supposed to be ati adequate compensation, is affixed to
the performance of their duties. Therefore I conclude that when
the Dr. acepted the position of Representative, lie vacated the office
of Notary Public, and his right to exercise the duties of Notary
Public, will not revive on the expiration of his term as Representa-
tive, but before he can do so, he must be re-appointed and qualified.

NOTARIES PUB LW.— When a Notary PahUc removes from the
County in which he resided at the time he ivas appointed, he thereby
vacates his office.

Office of Attorney General, Indiana,

Indianapolis, April 8, 1873.

Hon. Thomas A, Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

Dear Sir : — -In yours of the 8th instant, you propound the
following question: ^'Can a Notary Public, appointed and qualified
while a resident of one county, remove to and continue to act as
such in another under the same comniission ?''

Article 6, Sec. 6, of the Coiistitution provides that "All county,
^township and town officers shall reside within their respective
'counties, townships and towns; and shall keep their respective
' offices at such place therein, and perform such duties, as may be
* directed by law "

Sec. I. of the " Act providing for the appointment of Notaries
Public and defining their duties," 1 G. & H., p. 445, the following
language is used : " Notaries Public shall be appointed and commis-
sioned by the Governor, upon a certificate of qualifications and
moral character from tlie Judge of the Circuit or Common Pleas
Court of their countks respectively, and shall, before they enter upon
their duties as such, take an oath of office before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of their counties respectively, and file in his office, to
be approved by said Clerk, an official bond," &c.

It would seem from the constitutional provision and the section

15

of the statute above referred to, that it was intended by the Con-
vention and the Legislature that the officer should reside in the
county when appointed ; and it surely cannot be presumed that he
could, as soon as he was appointed in one county, remove to an-
other county and there exercise the functions of his office without
being again appointed. My opinion, therefore, is that, when a
Notary removes from the county in which he resided at the time
he was appointed, he thereby vacates the office.

REPRIEVES. — The Governor has the power to grant repineves in
all cases.

Office of ATTor.NEY General,
Ikdianapoi.ts, July 7th, 1873.

His Excellency Thomas A. Hendeicks,

Governor of Indiana :

Sir: — In yours of the 5th inst., you state: ''I respectfully
respectfully request your opinion in v;riting upon the following
question :

"Is the Governor of Indiana authorized by the Constitution to
suspend the execution of sentence upon a party convicted of the
crime of seduction and sentenced to confinement in the State Prison,
until the case can be examined by the Supreme Court upon appeal?"

I have examined the question you present with as much care as
the circumstances would admit of. Section 17, Article 5 of the
Constitution provides that "He (the Governor) shall have the
power to grant reprieves, commutations, and pardons, after convic-
tion, for all offenses, except treason and cases of impeachment, sub-
ject to such regulations as may be provided by law."

Tiic ,:5upreme Court, in 9 lud. p. 20, say : "The power of the
Governor, under the present Constitution, to remit fines and for-
feitures is not absolute. It can only be exercised pursuant to
legislative direction." But it has never been understood that it
was necessary to the exercise of the power to grant reprieves
and pardons that legislation was necessary before the power
could be exercised. No provision has ever been made by the Legis-
lature on this subject, and the power of granting pardons has
been continually exercised by all the Governors of the State from

16

the time of the formation of the Constitution to the present time.
The Legishiture in 1852, shortly after the adoption of the Constitu-
tion, provided a mode of proceeding as to remissions of fines, &c.,
by the Governor.

For the above reasons I eonckide that if the Governor has the
power to grant pardons without any regulation on the subject by
the Legislature, by the same provision of the Constitution the power
to stay the execution of a sentence, or in other words, grant
reprieves, is conferred; and in a proper case may and should be
exercised.

STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS— A temporary absence on business
is not sucli an absence as is contemplated by the 13/A section of the
Criminal Code.

Office of Attorney General,
Indianapolis, Nov. 21, 1873.

Hon. THOMA.S A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana:

Sir: — In your communication of the 18th inst., addressed to me,
you say : "At the recent term of the Hancock Circuit Court, John
' C. Atkinson v/as convicted of the crime of perjury and sentenced
*to thirty days' imprisonment in the county jaiL An application is
'pending before me for his pardon. The indictment was found on
'the 20th day of September, 1871, and assigns perjury upon false
'testimony givin in that court on the 26th day of August, 1869,
'and upon the trial the State proved the date as alleged. To take
'the case from under the statute ot limitations, the indictment
'alleges that, after the commission of the crime, the defendant was,
'at several different times, absent from this State, in all amounting
'to five months. To support this averment, it was proven upon the
'trial that, at one time, he was at Cincinnati, Ohio, for as much as
' fifteen days, and, at another time, from two to four weeks, but that
'he was at home in the meantime; so that no one absence was more
' than from eight to fifteen days. In the months of February and
'March, 1870, he was in the State of Illinois two or three times; in
'all, three or four weeks; and in 1871 he was in that State from two
'to two and one-half months, returning home once or twice during

17

^that time. During the entire two years from the 26th of August,
' 1869, his home was in Hancock county, in this State, and his fum-
' ily remained there. His trips to Cincinnati and Illinois were
'exclusively upon temporary business. At Cincinnati, he was
'engaged in the sale of hogs bought by himself and others in this
' State and shipped to that city for sale. In Illinois, he was en-
' gaged in purchasing and collecting cattle, to be brought to this
' State to be fed and pastured here for market.

" I will be obliged if you will give me your opinion, whether such
'au absence from the State is shown as to take this case out of the
'statute of limitations under section 13, page 393, 2 Gavin &
' Hord."

In reply thereto I have the honor to state that section 13 of the
criminal code provides : " If any person who has committed an
offense, is absent from the State, or so conceals himself that process
cannot be served upon him, or conceals the fact of the crime, the
time of absence or concealment is not to be included in computing
the period of limitation." In my opinion the facts proven as to the
absence of the defendant were not sufficient to take the case out of
the statute. His absence was only temporary, and on business. He
did not flee from the State to avoid service of process upon him.

It seems clear to my mind that a temporary absence on business is
not such an absence as is contemplated by this statute. Was the
State prevented from instituting the prosecution because the defend-
ant went to Illinois to purchase hogs or cattle, or because he went to
Cincinnati on business? It seems tome, to construe the statute
thus would be unreasonable, and would lead to absurdity. It could
not have been the intention of the Legislature to provide that a
mere temporary absence for a few days, for business purposes alone,
would take a case like this out of the statute of limitations. I am,
therefore, of opinion that the facts proved were not sufficient to pre-
vent the statute of limitations being relied on as a bar to the prose-
cution.

D. J.— 2

18

STATE LIBRARY. — State ojicei's may take the booh from the
State Library to their several offices in the State buildinCjS, token
their use is required in the discharge of their official duties.

Office of Attorney General,

Indianapolis, Dec. 15, 1873.

Hon. Thos. a. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

Dear Sir: I am in receipt of yours of the 13th inst., wherein
you state : " I have the honor to request your opinion in writing,
whether or not, under the provisions of an Act of the General
Assembly, entitled, "An Act regulating the duties of the Si^tate
Librarian, and providing penalties for a violation of the provisions
of this Act," approved March 9, 1863, as modified and affected by
the Act of March 9, ! 867, entitled, "An Act providing for the erec-
tion of a suitable building for the use of the Supreme Qourt and
State officers," etc., approved March 9, 1867, * * * the
offices of the Governor and « ther officers of State may properly be
taken and held by the State Librarian, to be included in the term
"Capitol buildings," and thus permit the books in the State Library
rooms to be used by the several officers mentioned in the former
Act, " when required" by them "in the discharge of their official
duties."

In answer thereto I have to state that the first section of the Act
of March 9, 1863, (3 G. & H., 325.) authorizes and requires the
State Librarian to allow the Governor and other State officers,
Judges of the Supreme Court, members of the General Assembly,
and Judges of the United States Court, when required in the dis-
charge of their official duties, the use of the books, &c., in the State
Library. By this same section it is also provided that " in uo case
shall any such book, &c., be taken outside of the capitol buildings."

At the time this act was passed the State officers (except the
Governor,) occupied rooms outside of the capitol building proper,
near where they are now kept in the new State building. This new
building was erected under the Act of March 9, 1867, (3 G. & H.,
507.) All the State offices are now in the new building. It is now
one of the " Capitol buildings." The Legislature could not have
intended, when they authorized the erection of the new building, to
prevent the Judges of the Supreme Court and the State officers from
using the books in the State Library. To prevent them from taking

19

the books, &c., from the old capitol building would practically have
this eflfect.

In my opinion, the officers named in the Act of March 9, 1863,
may properly take books, &c., belonging to the State Library to
their offices, when required to use them in discharge of their official
duties .

THE WORDS "one thousand eight hundred arid seventy-three," as
used in the 1st, 3d, 4th, 12th, I'ith and Ibth sections of the act of
Ifarch 10, 187S, maJcing general appropriations, and similar acts of
former years, mean a Calendar year, and the year under this, and
similar appropriation acts begins on the first of January of
each year. Money appropriated by an act providing that

" dollars or so much thereof as may he necessary ," approj^ri-

utes the money, and if there is a balance of the fund, at the end of
the year remmning unexpended, it laps over into the following year's
appropriation. In appi^opriations all accounts should be kept as
an entirety; all appropriaiions credited and all drafts charged.
There should be no rests in the account.

Office of Attorney General,

Indianapolis, January 8, 1874.-

Hon. Thomas A» Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

Sir:— In yours of the 26th ult., you ask :

" 1. What is the meaning of the words, ^ for the year one thou-
sand eight hundred and seventy-three' and ^for the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four,' as used in Sees. 1, 3, 4, 12, 14 and 15
of ' an act making general appropriations for the years one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-three and one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-four,' approved March 10th, 1873, and of similar lan-
guage in the appropriation. Acts of 1865, 1867 and 1869. Is the
year thus named the calendar year? If not, when does the year
commence?"

"2. Do unexpired balances of the ' Governor's Office Fund ' and
of the' Civil Contingent Fund of the Governor, ' accrue and stand
to the credit of the Governor, subject to his drafts for office and inci-

20

denlal| expenses in transacting the public business, as limited in the
acts making the several appropriations ? "

" 3. The annual reports of the Auditor of State, and the month-
ly statements of the Auditor and Treasurer of State, show a total
disbursement on account of the construction of the Female Prison,
up to December 31, 1872, inclusive, of ^51,686 91. This was an
excess and overdraft of $1,686 91, upon the appropriation made by
section 34 of the Act establishing the Institution ; approved May
13, 1869. By the first section of the supplemental act approved
February 3, 1873, as explained by the joint resolution approved
February 6, 1873, the further sum of $50,000 was appropriated and
placed to the credit of the building fund. An accrued indebted-
ness of $19,376 23, evidenced by certificates of the Board of Man-
agers, was immediately paid out of that appropriation. ^Yas the
overdraft of $1,686 91 also chargeable to said last appropriation?
That is to say, is the account to be kept by the Auditor with that
fund (and others like it) an entirety, to which all appropriations are
to be credited and all drafts charged, or are there rests in the ac-
count? If so, when do such rests occur?"

The 1st section of the act of June 18, 1852, (2 G. and H., 337,)
provides that " the constuction of all statutes of this State shall be
by the following rules, unless such construction be plainly repug-
nant to the intention of the Legislature, or of the context of the
same statute." And by the 5th clause (or rule) of this section it is
provided that 'the word "year" shall mean a calendar year, unless
otherwise expressed.' This act fixes a rule of construction of the
statutes of this State. Therefore, I conclude that the words " for
the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three" and "for
the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four," as used in
the statute referred to in your letter, mean a calendar yeai ; and
that therefore the year under these appropriation Acts begins on the
1st day of January of each year.

The application of this rule may be the cause of much inconven-
ience ; but inasmuch as it is provided by the statute making the rule
that the word " year " shall mean a calendar year, unless otherwise
expressed, I feel compelled to so construe it.

As to the unexpended balances of the " Governor's Office Fund "
and the " Civil Contingent Fund of the Governor, " accrued and
standing to the credit of the Governor, subject to his draft for inci-
dental expenses in transacting the public business as limited in the
Acts making the several appropriations, my opinion is, that,

21

although each of the acts appropriating money for the purposes

above stated provide that " dollars, or so much thereof as may

be necessary, etc., be, and the same is hereby appropriated," yet, it
is in fact an appropriation of the amount named in the act. When
an appropriation is made for a continuous service, or for an object
that is continuous, and there is a balance of the fund at the end of
the year remaining unexpended, it laps over into the following
year's appropriation. So, if an appropriation be made for a given
year, and at the end of the year, it proves to be in excess of the
necessary expenditure of that year, it is applicable to the same con-
tinuous objects during a subsequent year. If, therefore, in a par-
ticular year, the appropriation for a given service prove deficient, a
balance remaining of the appropriation for the same service, made
for a previous year, may be drawn upon to fill up the deficit.

In this State we have no statute providing that any balance of an
appropriation, unexpended at the close of the year, shall go into the
general or surplus fund.

The rule as to appropriations seems to have been understood by
Congress as above stated ; and to provide against such contingency,
in 1795, 1820 and 1852, acts were passed, providing that all bal-
ances remaining unexpended for two years after the close of the
year for which such appropriations were made, shall be carried into
the "Surplus Fund," except for a purpose in respect to which a
longer duration is specially designed by law ; and in 1870 an Act
was passed providing that all such balances should go into the gen-
eral fund at the expiration of one year.

The appropriations made for the years 1873 and 1874 for the Gov-
ernor's Contingent Fund are one thousand dollars for each year.
From 1865 to 1873, inclusive, the total amount appropriated is
$25,000. The amount drawn is ^19,286 88, leaving a balance not
drawn of $5,713 12.

The Governor's Office Fund, for the same years aggregate $44,000.
Amount drawn $40,575 89 ; leaving a balance not drawn of
$3,424 11.

I am informed by Hon. Asbury Steele, an eminent lawyer, and
who was the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate at
the late Special Session of the Legislature, and Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee at the regular session, that the question as to
the appropriation for the Civil Contingent Fund of the Governor,
was discussed by the members of said Finance Committee; that
they found by examining the condition of the fund that had before

22

been appropriated for said purpose, that a considerable balance re-
mained of said fund which had not been drawn, and which in their
opinion could legally be drawn upon by the Governor ; and for this
reason they appropriated only one thousand dollars for each of the
years 1873 and 1874; which, when added to the balances remaining
of former appropriations, would be sufficient. The above amount
of $5,713 12, may, in my opinion, be drawn upon by the Governor
for said purposes.

An appropriation is the setting apart a sum of money for a given

purpose, and while each of these acts provide that dollars are

appropriated for the year, they also provide that the same are appro-
priated for a certain specified service. The Legislature could not
have supposed that $1,000 a year would be sufficient for the Gov-
ernor's Contingent Fund.

I therefore conclude that the Legislature intended that the bal-
ances remaining of former appropriations could and should be
drawn upon to pay the Contingent expenses of the Executive.
Also, for the necessary expenses of the Executive Department.
The balances remaining of former appropriations should be first
drawn before drawing upon the appropriations for the year for which
they are made. See opinion of Att'y Gen'l Gushing, 7 Vol., opin-
ions Att'y Gen'l U. S., pp. 1 and 14.

As to the 3d question propounded, my opinion is, that the appro-
priations for 1869 and 1873 to the Female Prison, should be added
together, and that not more than the $iOO,000 can be drawn ; and
that the amount drawn prior to the appropriation of 1873, should
be deducted from the amount appropriated for that year. The
account should be kept as an entirety. All appropriations are to be
credited and all drafts charged. There should be no rests in the
account.

23

THE SUPPLEMENTAL Act of March 8th, 1873, authorizes the
collection of State and County taxes in two installments, and
requires penalty to be added if the first installment be not paid on
or before the 15th of April — this penalty to be added by County
Treasurer. On failure to pay the second installment, the penalty
of ten per cent, attaches as fully as on failure to pay the first. It
is the duty of County Treasui^ers to make two settlements uith
the Treasurer of State in each year : one on or before the 1st
day of January — one on or before the Ibth day of May. The
Auditor of State may require other settlements.

Office of Attorney General,
Indianapolis, April 9, 1873.
Hon. James A. Wildman,

Auditor of State:

Drar Sir : — The questions presented in the letter addressed to
you bj the Auditor of Bartholomew County, and which was referred
to me for my opinion, are as follows :

1. Does the new assessment law (Act of December 21, 1872,)
since the changes made by the Supplemental and Amendatory Act
of March 8, 1873, authorize the collection of the State and
County tax in two installments ?

2. Does the law provide that any penalty be attached to the second
installment, to wit : the installment to be paid in November, if it
be not paid on or before the 15th of November?

3. Does the law now in force require County Treasurers to make
settlement and pay over to the Treasurer of State any tax collected
by him after April settlement, other than the taxes which are delin-
quent on the third Monday in April ?

4. Does the law require the County Auditor to add to the next
year's duplicate any unpaid tax on the second installment, to wit :
that which should be paid on or before the 15th day of November?

I will answer the questions in the order they are presented in the
letter :

The Supplemental and Amendatory Act of March 8, 1873,
does require and authorize the collection of the State and County
tax in two installments. Sec. 1 of said act provides that per-
sons or tax-payers may pay the full amount of tax charged to them

24

on or before the third Monday in April, or may at his option pay
one-half thereof on or before the third Monday in April, and the
remaining half on or before the 15th day of November following.
It farther provides that, in all cases where as much as one-half of
the amount of tax charged against a tax-payer shall not be paid on
or before the third Monday in April, the whole amount charged
shall become due and be returned delinquent, and collected as pro-
vided by law. The 155th section of the act of December 21st,
1872, provides that, in case any person shall refuse or neglect to
pay the tax imposed on him, the County Treasurer shall, after the
third Monday in April, levy the same, together with ten per cent.
costs, etc. The Supplemental Act of March 8, 1873, defers this action
by the County Treasurer until after the 15th day of November,
provided one-half be paid on or before the third Monday in April.

To the second question proposed, my opinion is that the penalty
does attach, in case of failure to pay the second installment, as fully
and completely as it does in case of failure to pay the first. The
Supplemental and Amendatory Act does not attempt to amend the
whole revenue law, but only a part of it; therefore, the act of
December 21st remains in force, except in so far as the same may
be changed by the Supplemental Act. Section 172 of the act pro-
vides : " That there shall be a penalty of ten per cent, upon the
' amount of taxes returned delinquent, which the person or prop-
' erty assessed shall be liable to pay, together with interest upon the
' whole amount until paid."

To the third question my opinion is, that it is the duty of the
County Treasurer to make two settlements in each year — one on the
1st day of January, and one on the 15th day of May. Sec. 160
of the act of December 21st, 1872, provides that each County
Treasurer shall, on or before the first day of January in each year,
pay over to the State Treasurer, all moneys found due for State,
revenue, school tax, and all other State purposes, according to the
certificate of settlement with the Auditor of his county, etc. And
Sec. 181 provides that County Treasurers shall pay over to the
State Treasurer all such money as is due to the State on or before
the 15th day of May in each year. Sec. 166 provides that the
County Treasurer shall proceed to collect the said taxes, damages
and fees, and when the same is collected, shall pay the same ' into
the State Treasury. These three sections provide for two settle
ments, and fix the time each shall be made; and sec. 166 provides

25

♦
for the payment of the delinquent tax collected, but does not fix

the time of payment ; so that, if the amount of tax collected should

be paid at the time of settlement, or the Auditor of State may

direct the payment ot the same at any other time, if an amount

sufficient to justify such settlement be collected between the January

and May settlement.

To the fourth question my answer is, that the law now in force
does require the County Auditor to add to the current year's dupli-
cate any unpaid tax on the second installment; that is, the install-
ment which falls due on the 15th day of November. If there was
no provision in the act of December 21, 1872, on the subject, the
act of 1852, with the amendments thereto made since, would be in
force ; because, if there is no provision in the new law uu the
subject, there would be no act in conflict with said acts — and the
new law only repeals such laws as conflict with it ; and, therefore,
the old law would be in force. But Sec. 261 provides that, if the
tax on any property liable to taxation is prevented from being col-
lected!^for any year or years by reason of any erroneous proceeding,
or other cause, the amount of such tax which such property
should have paid shall be added to the tax on such property for the
next succeeding year. And Sec. 138 makes it the duty of the
County Auditor, in making out the duplicate, to " set down in a
separate column the amount of taxes on all property returned delin-
linquent for any preceding year and remaining unpaid, and a pen-
alty of ten per cent, on the same, and shall carry out the aggregate
amount into a column of totals."

It does seem to me that, taking all these provisions together, the
law is clear and explicit on all the propositions made in said Audi-
tor's letter. The law is long and much more prolix than is neces-
sary, and is consequently more difficult of comprehension than it
would have been if it had been more skillfully prepared. It was
passed, at the close of the Special Session, in great haste, and conse-
quently could have been revised and abridged, as it might and no
doubt would have been, had more time been allowed for the consid-
eration of the same ; but, in its crude shape, if properly executed,
it is a great improvement on the former revenue laws of this State.

26

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES :— Are liable for interest received by them
on trust Junds.

Office of Attorney General,
Indianapolis, March 20, 1873.

Hon. Milton B. Hopkins,

Siq^t. Pub. Instruction :

Sir : — In your communication, addressed to me, you state that
the following is a copy of a letter written by the County Examiner
of Clark County, Indiana, to your office :

Jeffersonville, Ind., January 23, 1873.

Hon. Milton B. Hopkins,

Supt. Pub. Instruction.

"Dear Sir : — In case there should be several thousand dollars
raised by taxing the people of a Township for the purpose of erecting
a Township school house, and the money should be in the hands of
the trustee several years, and he should put the money at interest
and appropriate the interest as his own, what should be done and
by whom ? Does not the interest belong to the Township, and
should not the Prosecuting Attorney for the County take the case in
hand ?"

And further. You request of me an official opinion upon the fol-
lowing question : If a School Trustee receives interest on trust
money in his possession, is he responsible for that interest ? And
if so, is he responsible on his bond or as an individual ? And
whose duty is it to bring suit to recover the same ?

In answer, I have to state that a Township Trustee is an officer
having charge of the funds of the township ; he is a trustee for
the public within the Townships for which he acts, and is respon-
sible and should be held to answer as such. If a Township Trustee
use the trust funds in his possession so as to make a profit, and he
appropriate the same to his own use, he and his sureties are liable
on his bond for the amount of the profit thus realized.

If he mixes the trust funds with his private moneys and employs
them both in a trade or adventure of his own, the cestui que trust may,
if she prefer it, insist upon having a proportionate share of the
profits, instead of interest on the amount of the trust fund so
employed, or interest may be received on the money during tlie time

27

the same was thus used by the Trustee. The following authorities are
in point : 8 English Chancery Reports, p. 172 ; 3 Brown Chancery
E. by Belt, p. 41 ; 3 Howard U. S., 133 ; 16 Howard U. S., 544;
Hilt on Trustees, side pp. 374, and note 2, 522, note 1.

Oar Supreme Court, in 34 Ind., pp. 323 and 324, say that Sec. 4
of the Act providing for the election and prescribing the duties of
Prosecuting and District Attorneys, imperatively requires them to
prosecute suits against Township snd County officers to recover any
of the trust funds, etc. It is the duty of Prosecuting Attorneys to
institute and prosecute suits to recover funds of the description
referred to by you, and by the Act approved March 10, 1873, pre-
scribing the duties of the Attorney General, it is provided that if the
Prosecuting Attorney shall fail for twelve months after the cause of
action in any such matter shall have accrued, to institute and prose-
cute such suits, that then and in that case it shall be the duty of the
Attorney General to do so.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS.— Attorney General Ads of
March 8, 1873, and JIarch 10, 1873, coristrued. Act of March
10th repeals such parts of Acts of 3Iarch Sth as conflict lolth it.

Office of Attorney General,

Indianapolis, July 22, 1873.

Hon. Milton B. Hopkins,

SupH Pub. Inst. :

Dear Sir : In yours of the 19th inst. addressed to this office,
you state that " The last Legislature, by the 6th section of an Act
approved March 8, 1873, (see page 78, of the late Acts,) made it
the duty of the County Superintendent, at least once in each year,
and as much oftener as he may deem proper, to examine carefully
the dockets, records and accounts of the Clerks of Courts, Countjy
Auditors, County Commissioners, Justices of the Peace, Prose-
cuting Attorneys, and Mayors of Cities, and see that all fines, for-
feitures, unclaimed fees, liquor licenses and surplus dog tax are
promptly collected, reported and paid over to the proper fund and
revenue.

" On the 10th of March, and just two days after the approval of
the act referred to, another act was passed and approved, supple-

28

mental to certain acts mentioned in the title, making it the duty of
the Attorney General, in certain cases, to institute proceedings and
collect, and have paid into the proper treasury, all fines and forfeit-
ures due the school fund. (See page 17, sections 2 and 9.)

"In the practical administration of the law of March 8, 1873,
some confusion and doubt have arisen in the minds of County
Superintendents and the officers mentioned in the law, as to the
effect of the Act of the 10th of March upon that of March 8th.

" Does it repeal it ? If so, in part or in whole ? If in part,
what particular part?"

I will state, in answer to your questions, that the 9th section of
the act of March 10 — Sess. Laws, 1873, p. 20 — covers the greater
part of the subject matter of the act of March 8, and embraces
other. It requires the Attorney General " to ascertain the amount
paid to any public officer, or other person." It also requires him to
collect all the items mentioned in the act of March 8 (with the
exception herein mentioned), together with all other funds due the
State from certain officers mentioned, and other persons, " or from
any other source where the same is by any law required to be paid to
the State, or any officer in trust for the State."

The above quoted language follows the enumeration of the differ-
ent classes of funds to be collected by the Attorney General. It
also requires him to institute and prosecute such proceedings as may
be necessary to collect the same. It seems clear, therefore, that this
latter act, though passed at the same session, embraces the subject
m'atter of the former act; that is, it requires the Attorney General
to do all the acts that by the act of March 8, are required to be per-
formed by County Superintendents, with the exceptions hereinafter
mentioned.

The 13th section of the act of March 10, repeals all laws in con-
flict with it.

Sections 6 and 7 of the act of March 8, and sections 2 and 9 of
the act of March 10, do conflict ; and in so far as they do conflict,
the latter act is in force, and the former sections are repealed as to
all that in which they do conflict. There are, however, portions of
said sections 2 and 9 that do not conflict with sections 6 and 7 of the
act of March 8. The 2d section of the act of March 10 provides
" that in all cases where the prosecuting attorneys have failed for
one year after the assessment of any fine or the forfeiture of any
recognizance, or may hereafter for one year after the assessn^ent of
any fine or forfeiture of any recognizance, fail to institute proceed-

29

ings to collect and pay into the proper treasury any fine or forfeit-
ure, it shall be the duty of the Attorney General to institute pro-
ceedings and collect and have paid into the proper treasury all fines
and forfeitures."

Therefore, when fines assessed have remained uncollected for a less
time than one year after judgment, and forfeitures have remained
without suit for a less time than one year after having been taken,
the Superintendent may have proper proceedings instituted to secure
their collection ; but in cases where the time above stated has elapsed,
then the matter is beyond the control of the County Superintendent,
and the act of March 10, above referred to, makes it the duty of the
Attorney General to make the collections.

The Supreme Court, in 22 Ind., p. 20->, say : " That a later law
embracing the subject of a former one, by implication repeals the
former so far as they conflict with each other."

In 7 Blackford, p. 313, they say : *'' If two statutes be inconsistent
with each other, the latter must govern."

Where a new or subsequent statute covers the subject matter of an
old one, and makes different provisions, the new repeals the old. 6
Ind., pp. 146 and 432. 1 Ind. Dig. (Davis) p. 774, sees. 50 and 51.

If the Legislature provide in one act for the discharge of a speci-
fied duty by an officer therein named, and subsequently provide for
the discharge of the same duty by another officer, the subsequent
act of the Legislature being inconsistent with the former, and being
the last expressed will of the law-making power, must govern.

The two acts do not conflict in this farther particular, viz : By
the act of March 8, it is made the duty of the County Superinten-
dents to "see that the full amount of interest on school funds is
paid and apportioned, and when there is a deficit of interest on any
school fund or a loss of any school fund or revenue by the county,
that proper warrants are issued for the reimbursement of the same."

They should also look after and see to the prompt enforcement of
fines assessed where executions are in the hands of sheriffs, con-
stables and marshals, see that executions are promptly issued, and
see that no unnecessary delay is allowed in such collections ; and
to see that suits are promptly instituted on forfeitures, in all cases
where such judgment has not been entered, or forfeitures taken more
than one year before making the investigation. Where judgments
have been taken or forfeitures have been entered more than one
year, the act of March 10, makes it the duty of the Attorney Gene-
ral to make the examination and collection.

30

The act of March 8 does not authorize County Snperlutendents to
make any collections. It only authorizes them to make exami-
nations and reports, and to cause suits to be institutetl by the proper
law officer of the State, the Prosecuting Attorney, or Attorney Gen-
eral in certain cases mentioned in the act of March 16.

COUNTY TREASURERS AND AUDITORS. --Their fees^A
part of sec. 107 of the act of March 6, 1865, repealed by act of
3Iarch 8, 1873 — Act of March 6, 1865, remains unchanged.

Office of Attorney General,

Indianapolis, April 2, 1873.
Hon. M. B. Hopkins,

SupH Pub. Inst.

Dear Sir : — Your communication in these words has been
received :

"Section 107 of the school law act, approved March 6th, 1865,

* III Statutes, Ind., p. 461, provides that the County Auditor shall

* receive for his services ' four per cent, on all disbursements of

* interest,' and sec. 6 of the fee and salary act, approved March 8th,
M873, provides that Uhe Auditor shall be allowed one-fourth of
^one per cent, on all school funds disbursed by said Auditor.' Also,

* the act of 1865, sec. 107, it?, prescribes the Treasurer's fees, and sec.
'5 of the fee and salary act, t(i. provides as follows: ' Also, five
*per cent, for receiving and disbursing all funds other than taxes
' and school funds,' etc.

" I desire your opinion as to how much of sec. 107 of the act of

* March 6, 1865, is repealed by the act of Mar jh 8th, 1873, and

* what are the fees which an Auditor and Treasurer are entitled to
' for disbursing the school funds and revenues.

There is no provision in the act of March 8th, 1873, repealing
any part of the act of March 6th, 1865, in direct terms. Section 41
of the fee ana salary act does repeal certain acts therein named, but
no reference is made to the said act of March 6th, 1865. Therefore,
if any part of this act is repealed, it is done by implication. In the
act of March 8th, 1873, in the latter part of section 6, the following
languao;e is used: "The Auditor shall be allowed one- fourth of
one per cent, on all school funds disbursed by said Auditor."

31

I am satisfied tliat it was the intention of the Legislature to repeal
that portion of sec. 107 which is in these words: "And four per
cent, on all disbursements of interest/' and to substitute therefor the
latter clause of section 6 ot the act of March 8th, 1873, in these
Words : " The Auditor shall be allowed one-fourth of one per cent,
on all school funds disbursed by said Auditor; so that section 107
as amended would read substantially as follows :

" County Auditors shall receive for their services in managing the
schools funds the two per cent, damages accruing on all sales for
non-payments of loans, two per cent, on all loans on which the
mortgaged premises are advertised for sale and not sold, and one-
fourth of one per cent, on all school fuuds disbursed by said Aud-
itor.'^

I came to this conclusion for the following reasons : The interest
accruing from the fund, license tax. State school tax, unclaimed
fees, and local tuition tax, are the only moneys disbursed, — -that is,
paid out. Money loaned is not paid out. Loaning money for trust
funds is not disbursing it. Therefore, tlie only moneys that are or
can be "disbursed" by the Auditor, are those mentioned above.

I am of the opinion that it was the intention of the Legislature to
amend said section as above indicated, and to give.to the Auditor
one-fourth of one per cent, on all disbursements instead, or in lieu, of
the amount allowed for disbursing the int^erest alone as allowed by
act of 1865. This provision was evidently intended to repeal the
provision allowing four per cent, as fixed in the act last referred to.

The law of March 6th, 1865, fixing the fees of Treasurers for the
handling of school fund moneys, remains unchanged.

DELINQUENl TAXES— Fees and Mileage of County Treas-
urers, how paid, <&;d.

Office op Attorney Geneeal,

Indianapolis, June 26, 1873.
Mr. Henry J. Rudisill,

Auditor of Allen County :

Dear Sir : — In your letter addressed to the Auditor of State^

you request him to procure my opinion on the following questions ;

1. Are the provisions of Sec. 161 of the Act of December 21;

32

1872^ as to the payment of fees and mileage, to be collected from the
delinquent tax-payer, still in force, or are tiie same repealed by the
" fee and salary bill?"

2. If repealed, what portion, if any, of the fees for the collection
of delinquent taxes is to be collected from the tax-payers, and what
portion is to be paid from the funds ?

3. Can the Treasurer, as the law now stands, when demand is
made of the deliquent tax-payer, at his place of residence, and the
taxes then paid without levy, charge mileage and other fees of con-
stables for making such demand ? And, if so, is such mileage and
other fees to be paid by the delinquent tax-payer, or to be deducted
from the taxes collected ?

In as much as the questions you propound, with others by County
Treasurers and Auditors in different counties of the State, in rela-
tion to the fees, etc., to be allowed Treasurers for the collection of
delinquent taxes, have within the last few days been submitted to
me, I will, in answering your questions, attempt to cover the entire
ground.

The 4th Sec. of the Act approved March 8, 1872, entitled, '^ An
Act supplementary and and amendatory of an Act, entitled, 'An
Act to provide for uniform assessment ' " etc., approved December
21, 1872, provides that " The County Treasurers be and are hereby
required, immediately after their April settlement with the County
Auditor, either in person or by deputy, to call upon every delin-
quent taxpayer," etc.

Sec. 161 of the act to provide for a uniform assessment, etc.,
approved December 21, 1872, provides that " The said Treasurers
shall be allowed for their services in making such collections, five
per cent, on the amount of all such collections of delinquent taxes,
payable in just proportions out of each fund collected, and shall also
be allowed Constable's fees and mileage from the place of holding elec-
tions in each township, to the residence of such delinquent tax-payer,
which shall be collected from such tax-payer."

By section 5 of the " fees and salary bill," approved March 8,
1873, it provided as follows :

" The County Treasurers of the several Counties, shall receive the
fees below enumerated, and no others, to wit : * >[; ^ *
Also, five per centum on all delinquent taxes collected, when paid
uoluntarily and without levy; and the Treasurer shall also be
allowed the same fees and charges, except mileage, for making dis-
tress and sale of goods and chattels, for the payment of taxes, for

33

the payment oi taxes^ as may be allowed by law to Constables/' etc.

The statute, when properly construed, gives mileage and other fees
allowed by law to constables, when the taxes are collected without
distress and sale ; but if distress and sale be made, then, in as much
as the Treasurer is allowed ten per cent, for collections made in this
manner, he is not entitled to charge mileage. These two sections,
when construed together, would read as follows : Also, five per
cent, on all delinquent taxes collected, when paid voluntari-ly and
without levy, and such mileage and other fees as now allowed by
law to Constables. In other words, the Act of March 8, 1873, does
not repeal that portion of the Act of December 21, 1872, allowing
mileage from the place of holding each Township election to the
residence of the tax-payer, when collection is made without distress
and sale. The " fee and salary bill " fixes the fees of Constables,
and this Act authorizes County Treasurers to charge the same fees
that Constables are authorized to charge for like services, including
conimissions for collections.

When collections are made by distress and sale, the same fees are
allowed as above stated, except mileage. The total fees in such case
will be ten per cent., as fixed by said Sec. 5, and Constables' com-
missions and other fees allowed by law to Constables. So that on
sums exceeding six dollars, the commissions will be fifteen per cent.,
to which should be added the other fees allowed by law to Con-
stables, as above stated.

The five and ten per cent, specified in said Sec. should be paid «>ra;t
of the delinquent tax collected, ratably out of each fund, and the
mileage, commissions, etc., as allowed to Constables, should be col-
lected from the delinquent tax-payer. The evident purpose of the-
Legislature by the use of these words in Sec. 5, above quoted to wit::
" The County Treasurers of the several Counties shall receive the
fees below enumerated, and no others," intended to provide that no.
other allowance should be made by the County Board or paid out of
the funds, but in construing the last Act above referred to, it must-
be done in the light of all the enactments of the Legislature on this-
subject. The mode of payment provided for in the Act of Decem-r-
ber 21, 1872, is not changed by the Act of March 3, 1873, and in,
my opinion, the amount of fees to be taxed against the delinquent
tax-payer is not changed except to provide that when the taxes are •
collected after levy, mileage should not be charged.

In case the money is made without sale, the commissions to be.-
charged to the tax-payer would be two and one-half pex^ cent., instead*
of five, as allowed on sales. -'

Att'y G.— 3

34

A TOWN hoard has no power to exact and enforce a license fee for
the sale of intoxicating liquors. The act giving such authority declar-
edj.inconstitutional by the Supreme Court, 33 Indiana 608.

I find that the Legislature by an act passed in 1867 (3 G. and H.,
122) attempted to give towns the power to require a license to sell
liquors. But the Supreme Court in 33d Indiana, p. 608 say,
"There is nothing in the original act on the subject of incorporated
towns etc., (G. and H. p. 619,) that confers such power. A municipal
corporation can no more exercise such powers not conferred upon it,
than can any other corporation ; they are all creatures of the law,
and can exercise such powers, and such only, as are conferred upon
them by the law."

I find that the act of 1859 (G. and H. p. 518 Sec. 16) contained a
provision substantially the same as Sec. 21 of the new Temperance
Law. This act was in force at the time this decision was made.

They then go on and hold that the act of 1867 is unconstitutional.
Under the ruling of the Supreme Court, the question is, does the
Temperance Bill, Sec. 20, '' confer upon it, " (a town) the right to
require a license ? Do these words : " but nothing in this ac shall
be so construed as to prohibit the Common Councils of cities, and
the Boards of Trustees of incorporated towns, from demanding and
enforcing a fee for permits, " confer upon towns the power to exact
a license or charge a fee for a permit? It would seem under the
ruling of the Supreme Court above referred to, that it would not.
This ruling of the Supreme Court is the law, until overruled by
that court ; and, therefore, my opinion is that the law does not au-
thorize Town Boards to require or exact a license fee for selling
liquor within the limits of such town.

TREASURERS' FEES for handling funds derived from sale of
County bonds and from loans, d'c, — The County Board of Equal-
ization the oidy lawful body to appraise lands and R. R. property.

That portion of section five of the fee and salary act of March 8,
1873, in reference to Treasurer's fees on funds borrowed by the
County or realized from the sale of County bonds, which are one and
the same thing, taking that portion of the section which has refer-
ence to the subject matter now under consideration would read as

35

follows : For receiving and disbursing funds arising from the sale
of County bonds, <&c. The County sells her bonds, or borrows
money and issues her bonds for the amount borrowed, and for
receiving and paying out this fund the Treasurer is entitled to one
per cent and no more. No other fee or compensation is provided for
in this section.

The Supreme Court in the case of the State on the relation of
Evans, Auditor of State, vs. McGinuis, 34 Ind. p. 452, decides that
the action of the State Board of Equalization of 1869 was void.
And by the several acts of the Legislature since passed, the appraise-
ment of lands and railroad property made by the County Board of
Equalization seems to be recognized the only legal appraisement or
valuation, and indeed under the law it would seem without the sub-
sequent recognition of the same by the Legislature that the County
a,ppraisement is the only legal and valid one for the year 1869 and
subsequent years including the year 1872.

Railroad Companies should pay tax for the years 1869, 1870,
1871 and 1872, on the value of its property, as fixed by the County
Board of 1869.

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS constitute a
part of the County Board of Education, and are entitled to take
part as such in the proceedings of said County Board.

I am satisfied that the Act of March 3, 1871, substitutes the
Board of School Commissioners for that of " School Trustees," and
such Board has all the rights and privileges of the officers for which
they are substituted ; and that in all cities where such Boards are
legally organized, they do constitute a part of the County Board of
Education, and are entitled to take part as such in the proceedings
of said County Board.

36

JURY FEES — Act of 1852 still in foree, providing for the taxing
of a jury fee of $4 50 against the losing party. There is no
Statute repealing the act authorizing the taxation of docket fees
in criminal cases.

By 2 G. and H. p. 31, Sec. 5, Act of 1852, it is provided that
$4 50 shall be taxed in every case tried by a jury in the Circuit
Court, etc. In the fee and salary act of 1871 p. 31 it is provided
that a fee of $5 00 shall be taxed for jury fee. No provision is
made in the new fee bill for a jury fee to be taxed. As the bill
was originally drafted, it provided that ^2 50 per day should be
taxed for such juror. This was stricken out, and the Legislature
evidently intended to leave the law of 1852 or 1871 in force.

If the act of 1871 by implication repealed the act of 1852, and
the present act repealed that of 1871, under the ruling of the Su-
preme Court in 2d Blackford p. 32, the repeal of the repealing clause
would revise the original act of 1852, and, therefore, the act of 1852
under this view of the law is in force ; and I am satisfied that this is
a correct representation of the effect of a repealing act.

You will see by reference to the act of March 8, 1873, Sec. 41,
that the act of February 21, 1871, is repealed with certain exceptions
and the point now under consideration is not one of those excepted,
and that, therefore, the portion requiring a jury fee of $5 00
to be. taxed is repealed.

I am therefore of opinion that a jury fee of f 4 50 should be
taxed against the losing party of such case tried by a jury.

I can find no statute repealing the act authorizing the taxation of
a docket fee in criminal cases.

A TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE^Has power to purchase books, maps,
school furniture, &c.,for school houses.

You ask my opinion as to the following questions :

" 1st. Have Trustees authority to purchase school furniture, appa-
•^ratus, etc. at their option and without reference to the County
^ Board?"

** 2d. Is it the duty of the County Board to determine what school
'^furniture, maps, etc., the Trustees shall purchase?"

Sec. 10, Act of March 6, 1865, provides that the Trustees shall

37

take charge of the educational affairs of their respective townships,
towns and cities, employ teachers, and shall establish and otherwise
provide snitable houses, furniture, apparatus and other articles and
educational appliances necessary for the thorough organization
and efficient management of said school.

,In Sec. 8 of amended school law approved March 8, 1873, it
is provided that " Said Board shall consider the general wants and
needs of the schools and school property of which they have charge,
and all matter relating to the purchase of school furniture, books,
maps, charts, etc. The amendment authorizes the Trustee to advise
with the Board, but in the purchase of furniture, maps, etc. the
Trustee may act upon his own judgment without advising with the
Board. The Legislature have provided this advisory Board. The
Trustee may submit the question as to furniture, maps, etc., to said
board, or act upon his own judgment. The statute does not compel
the Trustee to so act, as is done in reference to the purchase of
books, etc.

COUNTY TREASURERS' FEES for handling School Funds-
Act of March 6, 1865, still in force — Constitution lUty of the Act
of Feb. 21, 1871.

You will find by examining the Act of Februarv 21. 1871,
that the Act of March 6, 1865, is not referred to in any way. It
seems to have been the purpose of the Legislature at all times to
keep the fees of officers, so far as the School Fund is concerned,
separate and apart from other fees, &c. You will by a carefnl
examination of the several acts see this very plainly.

And the same purpose is plainly indicated in the latter part of
Sec. 5, Acts 1873, p. 121. The following language is there used :
" For securing and disbursing all funds other than taxes, or school
funds/' &c., thus showing that it was not the intention to change
the fees of Treasurers as to that fund. It therefore seems perfectly
clear to my mind, for the reasons above stated, and for reasons stated
in my letter to Mr. Hopkins, that the Act of March 6th, 1865, is
still in force.

Quite a number of the Circuit Courts have decided that the Act
of Feb. 21, 1871, was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court was
divided in opinion on the question ; therefore, to say the least, its

38

constitutionality is questionable. I think a majority of the Courts
held it to be unconstitutional.

In 2d Blackford, p. 32, the Supreme Court say, " That if a stat-
ute be repealed, and the repealing act itself be afterward repealed,
the original act is revived."

In Sec. 802, 2 G. & H., p. 336,'a different rule is provided as to the
law repealed by that act, but is not adopted as a rule of construc-
tion, except as to the acts repealed by said act. Therefore, it would
follow that the repeal of the Act of 1871, if it could be construed
as repealing the Act of March 6, 1865, would revive the last
named Act; but my opinion is that the Act of March 6, 1865, was
not repealed by that of Feb. 21, 1871.

TAXATION OF RAILROADS.— Act of December 21, 1872,
construed.

Sec. 79 of the Act of December 21, 1872, requires Railroad Com-
panies to furnish to the Auditor of State a list of all their tangible
property ; also, a statement as to their stock, etc., as required by the
several subdivisions of Sec. 79, and the total amount of all indebted-
ness, except iui- curi-eat expenses. It will be seen by a careful
examination of the several section'^ '^^ thi- law, that much of the
information required to be furnishetl is for the purpose of inform-
ing the State Board of Equalization, and to enable them to act
advisedly in the premises.

I do not understand that it is the purpose of this act to tax rail-
road companies for all their property, and then tax them a second
time on the amount of the capital stock. The provisions of this
law are not as eomprehensive as they might have been. My opinion
is, that the true intent and meaning of this act is to require rail-
road companies to be taxed as individuals are taxed. Any
other system could not be enforced under the Constitution. Article
X., Sec. 1, 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
charitable purposes, as may be specifically exempted by law."

39

This provision of the Constitution requires :

1. That the assessment shall be uniform ; and,

2. That it shall be equal on all persons whose property is subject
to taxation ; that is, that the burthen of taxation shall be imposed
on all classes of persons owning property subject to taxation equally.
It cannot be said that an individual's property shall be valued at
its fair cash value, and that a corporation shall not only pay tax
upon the value of its property, and then again upon the stock,
which is the mere representation of the value of the property of the
company. A corporation is merely an association of persons asso-
ciated together, uniting their funds, purchasing the stock in such
corporation, and thus uniting and consolidating the capital of each
into one common enterprise. So at last the company is composed
of individuals. The company does not own the stock, but the indi-
viduals composing the company own it.

Railroad companies and other corporations are required to list
and return the property and stock of the company as a matter of
convenience and information. But can such company be required
to pay tax on all the property owned by it, and then pay on the
capital stock? I think not. But the company may, and properly
should be, required to give the Board of Equalization all the infor-
mation of which it is possessed, to enable them (the Board) to make
a just valuation and assessment of the property of the corporation ;
and I am of opinion that the blanks prepared and furnished to
railroad companies by the Auditor of State, if properly filled out
by such companies, will accomplish the object intended; that is, to
secure a just and equal assessment of the railroad property in the
State.

I am satisfied that the Board of Equalization will not attempt to
require a literal enforcement of the 292d section of the said Act of
21st December, 1872, but that they will construe it as required
by the 12th section of the Act; and that they will not hold that the
property of railroad companies, or any other corporation, shall pay
double tax, but that they will require such corporation to be assessed
and pay tax just as individuals are assessed and taxed. Tiiis, and
this only, will be " uniform" and "equal" taxation.

I do not understand the law as the late Auditor, who prepared

the bill, seemed to understand it. (See his Report to the General

Assembly for 1873, pp. 4G and 47.) I cannot understand why, in

sti mating the stock, that you should add to the cash value of the

ock of the Company the amount of the debts due and owing by

40

the Company. Under the law, as applied to individuals, you can
not deduct from the yalue of his property the amount of his debts.
Now, if a company give in all their property, and owe one million
of dollars, for the purpose of determining the value of the stock,
why should this be added to the cash value of the stock ? I can
not understand why.

In some instances, railroad companies have property worth two
or three times as much as the amount of their stock would indicate ;
in others, the amount of stock far exceeds the value of the property.
Therefore, it seems but just and proper that the facts required to be
stated in said blanks prepared by the Auditor of State, should be
furnished for the information of the Board, as before stated ; so that
they may have all the facts before them when they begin the work
of equalization. They should know who owns the stock, the
amount paid on same, its value, etc.

I am satisfied that justice will be done to all Railroad Companies
by the Board, and that no Company will have just cause to com-
plain, and that they will be taxed as individuals are taxed uader
like circumstances.

It seems to me that subdivision 4 of section 12 of said act makes
this matter perfectly plain. It provides : " The capital stock of all
companies," etc., " shall be so valued by the State Board of Equal-
ization as to ascertain and determine, respectively, the fair cash
value of such capital sto ;k, including the franchises, over and above
the assessed value of the tangible property of such company or
association."

THERE MUST be a uniform rate of Assessment and Taxation.

The law requires property to be appraised at the fair cash value.
Nothing short of this will comply with the law. I cannot under-
stand how an officer acting under oath can appraise wheat that has
a fixed cash value at so much less than the same is selling for in
cash.

I read your letter to the Auditor and he tells me that Counties
adjoining your County make the same complaints against you, that
you make against them. May there not be some misunderstanding
about this matter?

41

But I am satisfied that your County Board of Equalization can
remedy the defects complained of. The Constitution, Article X,
Sec. 1, provides that the General Assembly shall provide by law for
a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation, and shall pre-
scribe such regulations as shall secure a just valuation for taxation
of all property, both real and personal.

Now, the provisions of the law if properly executed would secure
the result intended to be provided for in this section of the Consti-
tution ; but if not attained by the Assessor, it may be done by the
County Board of Equalization.

But I am satisfied that if it can be shown to the Auditor of State
that the inequality of which you complain exists to any considerable
extent that he will take the proper steps to remedy the defect.

You will see by sec. 269 of the act of Dec. 21, 1872, that he has
the power to do so.

DESCRIPTION OF LANBS.—Sec. 272 of Assessment Act of
1872 construed.

My opinion is that the proper construction of Sec. 272 of Assess-
ment Act of December 21, 1872, in cases where a tract of land is
divided in parcels so that it cannot be described without giving the
metes and bounds, then, and in all such cases, it is the duty of the
owner to cause it to be surveyed and platted into lots ; not as town
lots, but it may be done as Lot No. 1, 2, &c. of subdivision of south-
east quarter of southeast quarter, of Sec. 1, Town. 1 north, range
15 west; or, say lot No. I of subdivis-ion of a tract east one- half
of Sec. 1, Town. 1 north, range 15 west; made by A. B. and
recorded in book (give name of record, 1, B, or in any way so as to
designate the record where the plat may be found) ; or, say lot No.
1 of that part of northwest quarter, of sec. 28, Town. 16 north, range
12 west, containing three acres, as designated on plat recorded in
book (give the description of record as " Record B " or " Record 1. ")

The section referred to provides that the description if made in
accordance with the number and description set forth in the
recorded plat shall be deemed a good and valid description. The
evident object was, to get upon the duplicate such descriptions as
would not be void (in case of sale) for uncertainty.

42

If a tract of land be described as "part of the northwest quarter,
Sec. 28, Town. 16, range 12/' this would be void for uncertainty.
It does not designate what part of the quarter is owned by the
taxpayer.

This section does not apply to towns and cities alone, but to all
subdivisions which cannot be accurately described without des-
cribing by metes and bounds.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.— PeriivM to sell intoxicating liq-
uors— Can only grant permits at RE,GULiLR sessions of said Board.

The 2d Section of the Temperance Liw, approved February 27,
1873, provides that any person desiring a permit to sell intoxicating
liquors, &c., shall file in the office of tlie Auditor of the proper
County, not less than twenty days before the first day of the term of
any regulae session of the Board of Commissioners of such County,
a petition in writing, &o.

The license provided for in this law can only be granted on the
order of the County Commissioners made at a regular session of
the Board. The Auditor Has the right under act approved February
2d, 1855, to call a meeting of the County Board; but such meeting
would not be a regular session as provided for in this law.

I am therefore of the opinion that no order can be made until the
regular session in June.

If a party should file a petition and bond, without the order of
the Board of Commissioners authorizing the permit to issue, he
would be liable to be prosecuted and convicted under the law.

The action to be taken by the Board on the filing and presenta-
tion of the petition are judicial acts, and therefore their action in
passing upon all the questions mu-^t be performed before a legal per-
mit can issue.

43

3IARBIAGE LICENSE may issue in any County of the State
where male is 21 years of age and female 18 — In sueh case actual
residence in the County where license issues is not necessary.

You ask two questions : 1st. " Is a residence of the lady for 30
days in the County actually necessary when parties are twenty-one
years of age?" 2d. "If the lady resides in one County of this
State can license issue out of another County ?"

In answer to your first question my opinion is, that if the female
be over the age of 18 years, and the male ov^er the age of 21 years,
actual residence in the County is not necessary.

In answer to your second question my opinion is, that if the par-
ties be over the age above stated, license may issue in any County in
this State.

But tlie Clerk, before he issues such license, should require these
facts, viz: the ages of the parties to be proved as required bv Sec-
tion 6, 1 G. & H., p. 430.

THE RATE OF TAXATION may be reduced, but not increased,
by Town Trustees.

I am satisfied that the rate of taxation may be reduced, but that
it can not be increased. If a state of facts should arise, such
as an increase of the value of the taxable property after the
rate is fixed by the Trustees, so that to collect the amount fixed
would exceed the absolute necessity for the purpose intended, it
would be unjust to the people to collect more than is absolutely
needed for the purpose. My opinion is that the rate of taxes may be
reduced.

AN ORDER made by Town Board after their election, and within
ten days thereafter for the levy of corporation tax, valid — Acts
done by them after the expiration of ten days invalid, if certificate
of election be not filed as required by statide.

The law only requires me to give opinions to State officers, but
inasmuch as the question you present is one of some interest, I have
examined it with as much care as I could, and my time would allow.

44

In the case of Dinwiddle, et al., vs. The President, &c. of the
Town of Rushville, (37 Ind., pp. QQ and 67,) the Supreme Court
say: "This was a complaint * * * to enjoin the
making of certain improvements in the town of Rushville, at the
expense of the property holders, under an ordinance passed by the
corporate authorities.

" Demurrer to the complaint sustained, and exception. Judg-
ment for defendants."

In this case no certificate of the election of town officers was filed
in the clerk's office as required by statute. (I do not attempt here
to give the opinion in full, but only a statement of the point, and so
much of the opinion as is necessary to show what they hold.) " We
must hold that the ordinance is void, and the improvements are
being made without competent legal authority." They also say :
" Where a statute expressly prohibits a thing, until another has been
done, the prohibition cannot be disregarded without judicial legis-
lation." They hold the ordinance void because the certificate had
not been filed as required by the statute.

But your case presents a different question. Here your election
was held on the 5th day of May. The law required the assessment
to be made before the third Tuesday in May. The return of the
certificate should have been made on the 15th day of May, All the
requirements of the act had been substantially complied with so far
as was necessary, prior to the time the levy was made.

Therefore, I am of opinion that the assessment was properly and
legally made.

All acts done by the Board between the 5th day of May and the
7th day of July, will be void.

CIRCUIT COURTS have jurisdiction to -punish persons for vio-
lation of the 9th Section of the Temperance law of 1873.

The 16th Section of the act of February 27th, 1873— Acts of
1873, p. 156 — provides that "The penalty and provisions mentioned
in the 14th section of this act may be enforced by indictment in any
court of record having criminal jurisdiction; and all pecuniary
fines and penalties provided for in any of the sections of this act
except the eighth and twelfth may be enforced and prosecuted for

45'

before any Justice of the Peace of the proper county, in an action
of debt, in the name of the State of Indiana as plaintiff."

The Circuit Court is a court of general jurisdiction, and has com-
petent jurisdiction of all misdemeanors, except only such petty
offenses over which justices of the peace have exclusive jurisdiction,
simple assaults, &c.

Justices have only such jurisdiction as is conferred by Statute.
They have no common law jurisdiction. See Ist lud. Digest, p. 548
Sec. 4.

The first part of the sentence above quoted is meaningless, or at
least it merely re-enacts what was the law before. Does not change
the law as it stood before its passage. Without it Circuit Courts
had complete jurisdiction. See G. and H. pp. 181 and 182, Sec. 1.

The 16th section gives justices jurisdiction to enforce pecuniary
fines or penalties only. This does not extend their jurisdiction, but
I'raits it to fine or pecuniary punishment.

The 9th section provides that "It shall be unlawful for any person
to get intoxicated. * ^ . -i^ Any person convicted of intoxica-
tion shall be required upon the trial to designate the person or per-
sons from whom the liquor, in whole or in part, was obtained. In
default of so designating such person, he or she shall in addition to
the fine above mentioned, and as a part of his or her punishment
for the offense, be imprisoned, " &c.

How can a justice execute this penalty when by the 16th section
they are only authorized to inflict " pecuniary fines and penalties ? "
This section, then, in my opinion, limits the jurisdiction of justices
of the peace to cases in which fines only can be assessed.

If, then, I am correct in this construction, Circuit Courts are the
only courts in which section 9 can be fully executed. That court
having general jurisdiction of all crimes and misdemeanors, except
as limited by 1st Section of Statute 3, G. and H., pp. 181 and 182,
has jurisdiction of drunks.

SECTIONS 2 AND 4 OF Temperance Law of February 27th,
1873, construed — Whose names must be signed to the petition for
permits f — Those who voted at last election.

" Does the petition for a permit to sell intoxicating liquor under
the act of February 27th, 1873, require a majority of the voters in
the township at the time the petition is circulated, or a majority of
the voters who voted at the election mentioned in the section ? "

46

In the 2d section of the act— in that part of the section in which
reference is made to the petition and the petitioners — -the following
language is used : " Which petition shall be signed by the applicant,
and also by a majority of the legal voters resident in the warJ," &c.
In the 4th section it is provided, " That the whole number of votes
cast for candidates for Congress at the last preceding Congressional
Election in the township ii< ^p * ^ shall be deem-
ed to be the whole number of legal voters of such ward, town or
township, a majority of whose names shall be signed to the petition
of such applicant. "

It is a rule of construction that the whole statute must be con-
strued together; it is one act, and is to be construed as if it were
but one section. Suppose you take Sees. 2 and 4, and paraphrase
the portion referring to the subject matter, as follows : (Sec. 2)" Which
petition shall be signed by the applicant, and also by a majority of
the legal voters resident in the ward, &c., (Sec. 4,) and that the
whole number of votes cast for candidate for Congress at the last
preceding congressional election in, &o,, shall be deemed to be the
whole number of legal voters of such ward, town or township, a
majority of whose names shall be signed to the petition of such ap-
plicant." A majority of what names? Surely, of the legal voters.
Who, for the purpose of this act, are to be deemed legal voters ?
The answer seems plain. They are those whose names are found
on the poll books ; those who voted at the election referred to. If
in a township, those who voted for Congressman ; if in a city, those
who voted for Councilman ; if in a town, those who voted for Trus-
tees.

If one side of a county newspaper be printed in a city distant from
the county, it is nevertheless a printing and publishing of the same
in the county where the other side is printed, and where the paper is
distributed.

The point you make is this: A part, or one side of a paper is
printed in Chicago or some other city, containing miscellaneous and
literary matter, the other side being filled up with home news,
advertisements and such other matter as the editor deems expedient
and best. Would this be a printing and publication of the paper in
the County ? My opininion is that it would. Suppose you should

47

purchase paper with the name of your newspaper printed on it and
you print the balance of the paper in your office, would this be a
printing and publication of the paper in your county? Clearly it
would be.

If the paper be one of general circulation and a part of it printed
in your office and it be circulated, or published from your office,
I am satisfied this would make your paper a proper medium for the
publication of legal notices. The words "printed" and '"published" are
used as synonymous terms. Sometimes the one and sometimes the
other is used, and in some States the words " printed and pub-
lished" are used. The object and purpose of the law is to give
notice to the public of the facts, and I think this object is effected
when the notice and one- half of the paper is "printed" in the
County as fully as it would be if both sides of the paper were pririted
in the County.

EA CH MEMBER of the County Board of Equalization entitled to
a vote in fixing value to be placed upon land in each Toicnship in
the County — The County Board may change values fixed by them
in their final order, and the value fixed will be concludve and bind-
ing on the Auditor, unless changed by Sta'e Board.

1st. If an Assessor is instructed by the Board of Equalization to
re-assess a certain township, or townships, by such a per cent, as
will reduce the average value, say from ^60 per acre to $55, can he
make any different assessment, or reduce the average, gay to $50
per acre ?

My opinion is that the Assessor is the agent of the Board, with
limited powers. He can do what he is directed to do by the order, and
n 'tiling more. The order of the Board must be complied with.

2d. If the Assessor disregards the instructions of the Board, and
two of them are in favor of receiving said re-assessment, and two
opposed to its reception, would the Assessor have a vote on its recep-
tion or rejection?

3d. If the Assessor would have no vote, and ten of the Board
vote for and ten against the reception of the assessment, in what
condition would that leave the assessment ?

4th. Should the assessment not be received by the Board what
would be the legal course to pursue ?

48

5th. In case the assessment should not be received as re-assessed,
would it be legal for the Auditor to put the property upon the
duplicate returns ?

I will attempt to answer your questions, 2, 3, 4 and 5. It seems
that the Board may by their final order regulate the appraisement of
land, etc., in any township. They may then adopt or reject the ap-
praisement made by the Assessor. It is the final order made by the
Board that governs, and the value thereon fixed will be binding
upon the Auditor, unless changed by the State Board.

Eich member of the Board has a right to take part in all its
deliberations, and, as such member, may vote upon all questions that
legitimately come befjre it. He would therefore have a right to
vote upon the question as to the value to be fixed upon the land in
any Township.

Upon the first question you make I am well satisfied that he must
comply with the order of the Board, but practically this is not
important, for the reason that the Board may subsequently change
the order then made. And for this reason they may, and perhaps
do, during their entire session, from day to day, receive new lights,
and obtain knowledge not possessed by them before, as to the value
of property ; and if they, before their final adjournment find that
they have committed errors, such errors may be corrected.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS for Judicial Circuit and Crim-
inal Circuit Court entitled to appear and prosecute crimes and mis-
demeanors before Justices and Mayors or Cities and have fee taxed
for same.

The office of Prosecuting Attorney is of Constitutional creation,
and the point made that he has no right to appear and prosecute
before Justices of the Peace and Mayors of cities, would be that of
a Constitutional officer shorn of all duties in the prosecution of
crimes and misdemeanors.

Did the Legislature in the act of April 23, 1869—3 G. & H., 178—
intend to take from him the right to appear for the State or as the At-
torney for the State, in all the Courts of the State, including Justices'
and Mayors' courts ? It is not contended that any subsequent act gives
to Criminal Court Prosecutors any new or additional rights or powers
not conferred by the act of April 23, 1869. The 1st section of said act

49

provides that " the Criminal Circuit Court shall have original exclu-
sive jurisdiction of all felonies and of all misdemeanors, except as
provided by law for Justices of the Peace, and shall have such
appellate jurisdiction in criminal actions as is or may be provided
by law for the Circuit Court." This section makes this further
provision : " The said criminal courts shall in all things, not oth-
erwise provided by law, be governed by the law in force in regard
to Circuit Courts ; and the Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Clerks,
and Sheriffs of said criminal Circuit Court shall receive the same
salaries and fees allowed by law to the Judges, Prosecuting Attor-
neys, Clerks and Sheriffs of the Circuit Court."

The office of criminal Prosecuting Attorney, or the Prosecuting
Attorney for the criminal Circuit Court, is of statutory creation.
He has no rights, powers or privileges not given or created by this
statute.

Does the fact that the criminal Circuit Court has "exclusive
jurisdiction of felonies and misdemeanors, except as prescribed by-
law for Justices of the Peace, and such appellate jurisdiction as is
or may be provided by law for the Circuit Court," take away from
the Prosecuting Attorney the right to appear and represent the
State before Justices in the prosecution of felonies and misdemean-
ors ? My opinion is, that it does not.

The criminal prosecutor being of statutory creatioa can have no
powers except such as are created by the above quoted statute. The
evident intention of the Legislature was to furnish the State with a
representative in the Criminal Court. He has no power or rights
except such as are given by said statute, except it be conferred by
subsequent legislation. Has it been so conferred ?

Section 16 of the new fee bill — acts of 1873, p. 130 — provides that
" The Circuit, Criminal Circuit, and District Prosecuting Attorneys'
fees shall be as follows, to- wit :

" * * * Docket fee before Justice of the Peace, on

plea of guilty, or on conviction, $5.00."

This act, then, provides a fee for each of these officers before
Justices of the Peace. Indeed, all the laws passed since the office
of Prosecuting Attorney was created, has given him a fee for prose-
cuting before Justices. See act June 16, 1852, 1 R. S. 1852, p. 280;
acts 1855, 1 G. & H., p. 335; fee and salary law of 1871, statutes
1871, p. 27. See, also, act above referred to of 1873. The act of
February 22, 1871, statutes 1871, p. 24, gave Justices jurisdiction
Doc. J. Att'y G.— 4

60

of violations of the fish law, and required Prosecuting Attorneys to
see that the provisions of the act were enforced.

Can it be said that the Legislature provided that an officer should
receive a fee for doing a thing he had no right to do ?

Laws are to be construed so as to make sense. Can it be that
when the Legislature provided that he should see that the fish law
was enforced before Justices of the Peace, that he had no right to
appear in that Court to prosecute, when at the same session they
gave him a fee for appearing and prosecuting in that Court? I
think not. I therefore conclude that either of said officers may
appear and prosecute criminal causes, either felonies or misdemean-
ors, before Justice's or Mayor's, and when one of them appears for
the State, or has instituted the proceeding before a Justice, the other
is excluded. I cannot cannot conclude that an officer created by the
fundamental law of the State can be shorn of all right to exercise
all the powers and functions of his office unless the legislative intent
is very clearly manifested.

BIENNIAL REPORT

OF THE

SUPERINTENDENT

OF

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

OP

THE STATE OF INDIANA.

TO THE G-0"^E]E^nsrOK.-

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1874.

REPORT.

Depaetment of Public Instruction,
Indianapolis, January 22, 1874.

To his Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

lu compliance with the one hundred and twenty-second section of
the school law, making it the duty of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction to make a brief report in writing to the Governor, in the
month of January, in each year when there is no regular session of
the General Assembly, indicating in general terms the enumeration
of the children of the State for common school purposes, the additions
to the permanent school fund within the year, the amount of school
revenue collected within the year, and the amount apportioned and
distributed to the schools, I herewith submit my biennial report for
the year ending December 31, 1873.

The last legislature, by an amendment of the fourteenth section of
the school law, approved as late as the 8th of March, required that
the enumeration of the children of the State for common school
purposes should be made in that same month and April following
instead of July and August as heretofore. This required great expe-
dition and consequently notice of the change, with the proper blanks,
was immediately sent to the trustees thoroughout the State, wh«

have discharged the duty with energy and promptitude, the results
of which are indicated by the figures below :

1. ENUMERATION.

Number of white males between 6 and 21 years of age... 324,082

Number of white females between 6 and 21 years of age...... 307,067

Total number of white children... ..631,149

Number of colored males between 6 and 21 years of age 4,589

Number of colored females between 6 and 21 years of age 4,594

Total number of colored children 9,1 83

Whole number 640,332

Whole number enumerated in the preceding July and

August 681,54^

Increase in our schoolastic population within six months 8,783

II. ADDITIONS TO THE SCHOOL FUNDS.

1. Common School Fmid.

Amount of Common School Fund in June, 1872 $2,239,502 22

Amount of Sinking Fund distributed 56,140 09

Amount since added from other sources 2,453 20

Amount in June, 1873 2,341,267 12

These figures show that the increase of the Common School Fund
rrom the first day of June, 1872, to the same date in 1873, is
$101,764.90. More than one half of this amount, however, is from
the Sinking Fund, which is now exhausted, and consequently no
additions in the future can be made from this heretofore fruitful
source.

2. Congressional Township Fund.

Amount of Fund June, 1872 .$2,269,867 61

Amount since added from sale of lands 19,316 15

Amount June, 1873 2,289,183 76

Add the value of 12,925 acres unsold lands 83,697 18

Total Congressional Fund 2,372,880 94

This fund, with the exception of the $83,697.18, the estimated value
of the unsold congressional school lands, is productive of interest.
In a very few instances these lands are cultivated, and the rents
and profits are applied to the education of the children of the proper
township.

Our school funds have become very much simplified. They are
now embraced under the two heads. Common School Fund, and
Congressional School Fund.

The former embraces the various funds mentioned in the Consti-
tution of the State and set apart by it for educational purposes, such
as the surplus Revenue Fund, Saline Fund, Bank Tax Fund,
Sinking Fund, and the fund derived from the sale of county semi-
naries, the last dollar of which has found its way into the fund, and
is at the present time productive of interest. This fund embraces
also, fines, forfeitures, escheats, etc., which continue to augment it
from year to year. A part of this fund is held in trust by the
different counties of the State, the rest is held by the State herself,
which debt she has acknowledged by the issuance of certain non-
negotiable bonds, bearing six per cent, interest.

The Congressional Township Fund includes the proceeds of the
sales of the sixteenth sections, as well as the present value of such
of those lands as remain unsold. Both of these funds may be sum-
marized as follows :

Non-negotiable bonds 13,904,783 21

Common School Fund 2,341,267 12

Congressional Township Fund... 2,372,880 94

Total 18,618,931 27

III. COMMON 8CHOOJL BEVENUES.

The principal sources of our common school revenue are taxes
upon the property and poll of the State, interest upon common
.school fund, liquor licenses, and unclaimed fees.

The following table exhibits the revenue derived from each of
these sources for the year ending November 15th, 1873 :

Apportioned by the Superintendent of Public In-
struction, collected by tax $1,190,626 65

Interest on common school fund...... 189,455 47

Liquor licenses,, 40,212 50

Unclaimed fees 7,193 7.2

State's interest on bonds paid.... 231,064 50

Other sources 27,382 86

Total revenue collected for apportionment $1,685,935 70

Amount apportioned... 1,646,913 83

Apportioned by County Auditors, interest on the
Congressional fund collected and appropriated

by the counties ^8,988 12

Amount derived from local taxation..... 530,667 80

Total 629,655 92

Grand total of school revenue for tuition for the year

ending November 15, 1873 |2,276,569 75

The revenue of 1873 compared with that of 1872,

Increase by State tax......... 120,324 96

Increase by interest on Fund..................... 28,615 37

Increase by unclaimed fees 6,693 34

Increase by local taxation 118,689 15

Increase by interest on bonds 7,323 54

Total increase $281,641 36

Decrease by abolishing fees for liquor licenses 68,067 50

Decrease in Congressional revenue (only one distri-
bution) 47,992 09

Total decrease 116,059 59

Net increase $165,581 77

The increase derived from taxation is due to an increase in the
wealth of the people and the number of taxable polls.

The increase in the amount of interest is caused partly by an
increase in the productive school fund itself, in accordance with the
act of March 11, 1873, and partly by a change of the rate of interest
from 7 to 8 per cent.

The increase in the amount derived from unclaimed witness fees
is the result of the energy of the Attorney General and County
Superintendents, in accordance with the legislation of last winter.

The interest on the Congressional Fund is the amount appor=

tioned in June, and does not include the distribution made in
January of this year, and is therefore only about half the usual
amount reported from this source.

The same is true of the amount derived from local taxation.

IV. MISCELLANEOUS.

Average length of schools in days 1 05

Average length of schools in months 5^

Number enrolled in primary schools 4il,259

Number enrolled in high schools 13,895

Average daily attendance of white children 295,931

Average daily attendance of colored children 2,920

Number of districts in which schools were taught 8,918

Number of districts in which colored schools were taught 90

Number of white male and female teachers emj)loyed. .. 11,965

Number of colored male and female teachers employed 91

Number of school houses in the State 9,202

Number of school houses built within the year 465

Cost of same $872,900 73

Whole number of persons licensed by the County

Superintendents 9,575

Quite a number of changes were made in our school law by the
Legislature at its last session, the wisdom of which can be certainly
determined only by a practical test. Among these changes the
most important is the abolition of County Examiner, and the crea-
tion in its stead of that of

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The law devolved the selection of this officer upon the township
Trustees, who, from their relation to the public schools, were supposed
to be peculiarily fitted for making such selection. These appoint-
ments were made by the trustees in every county in the State on
the first Monday of June last, the day designated by the law.
Persons were generally appointed by the Trustees wnth exclusive
reference to their qualifications, and in all such cases the results
have been eminently satisfactory, and the law itself lias been
rendered popular. In a few instances, however, I regret to rej)ort,
that fealty to political party rather than to common schools, was
made the one essential qualification for the office. In such counties

the law has failed in a great measure to respond to public expecta-
tion. The fault in this case is not in the law itself, but in the
administrators of the law.

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.

This Board is composed of all the township and school trustees
of the county, together with the County Superintendent, and is
another new feature in our school system. It takes its origin in
certain "general wants and needs of the sehools and school property
of which they have charge." It is the special province of i iis Board
to secure the best possible text books for the schools, to relieve the
parent of the burden of frequent changes, and to secure uniformity
in text books in the same school.

Under the law creating it this Board was r.ot called into existence
until as late as September last. It has, th^-reiore, but fairly entered
upon its work. Most of its decisions . c merely advisory. "In a
multitude of counsellors there is safe .'

TOWNSHT. INSTITUTES.

Experience had abundantly shown that it was impossible to secure
the attendance of all the teachers at the County Institutes, inasmuch
as the law made such attendance voluntarily, and that, as a general
rule, those teachers who needed the advantages of these institutes
most, were the ones who failed to attend. For the purpose, there-
fore, of reaching all the teachers, and making the benefits of insti-
tutes universal, the legislature, at its last session, enacted a law requir-
ing the township trustee to cause to be held in his township "town-
ship institutes or model schools, for the improvement of teachers, at
least one Saturday in each month during which the public schools
may be in progress." This law requires the attendance of all the
teachers in the township aud for non-attendance imposes a penalty.

Thus far these institutes have been almost universally attended,
and they have awakened an interest and a rivalry among teachers
which must result in great good to the schools of the State.

CHANGE IN RATE OF INTEREST.

County Auditors inform me that they are now collecting interest
at the rate of eight per cent upon all expired loans and new loans,
and that they have no difficulty in finding borrowers at the increased
rate.

STATE INSTITUTES.

Under the auspices of the State Board of Education three State
Teachers' Institutes were held during the past summer. One at
Muncie, one at Franklin, and one at Vincennes. These institutes
were largely attended by teachers from various parts of the State, and
the instruction which was given by experienced educators of our own
State and from abroad was invaluable.

COUNTY INSTITUTES.

These have been more generally held than in any former year, and
more generally attended by the teachers. With our people they are
now a fixed fact. They have given a fresh impetus to the cause of
popular education in every county in the State. Perphaps not less
than ninety-five per cent of our teachers receive all their professional
training in these temporary Normal schools. Trustees in the employ-
ment of teachers discriminate in favor of those who attend these
institutes and against those who neglect or refuse to attend them.
The money used in their support greatly increases the teaching power
of the State, and is therefore wisely expended.

NOEMAL SCHOOL..

The State Normal school has not only maintained its own high
character as a professional school, but likewise that of the class of
institutions which it represents. "A written pledge on the part of
the applicant for admission, filed with the principal, that said appli-
cant will, so far as may be practicable, teach in the common schools
of Indiana a period equal to twice the time spent as a pupil in the
Normal school," is a condition of admission. In the number of
pupils, each year gains upon its predecessor. Its growth has been
constant. Each term enrolls from twenty-five to forty per cent more
students than the corresponding term of a preceding year. During
the past year about three hundred students were in attendance.
Twenty of this number graduated, and each of these is faithfully
carrying out the condition of admission. The universal verdict in
reference to their teaching is that their work is thorough.

The influence of the school is not limited to its graduates. There
are many under-graduates whose ideas of school work and methods
of instruction have been greatly improved by an attendance at the
institution.

9

This school must ever be regarded as the heart of our common
school system.

Chauncy Rose, Esq., a distinguished and weallhy citizen of Terre
Haute, generously donated to the institution last year the sum of
four thousand dollars for the purchase of a library of reference.
More than one half of that sum has been expended in accordance with
his wishes, and the institution is now in possession of a very valuable
library.

SCHOOL HOUSES.

The reports now on file in this office show that our people have
expended during the year past |872,900.73 in the erection of school
houses, which is more than has been expended for the same purpose
in any preceding year.

The average cost of these is something over $1,800.00, which
indicates very clearly the character of these buildings.

Not a child in Indiana, so far as known to me, has been deprived
of school privileges for the want of a school house in which to attend
school.

CONCLUSION.

Almost every department of our school system indicates progress
rluring the past year. Our permanent school fund has been
augmented ; our annual school revenue has been increased ; more
than the usual amount of money has been raised by local taxation ;
the school houses erected have been more substantial, and more in
accordance with true architectural taste ; the schools have been better
attended, graded and organized ; the teachers, been better qualified
for their profession, and better paid for their services.

In respect to the average duration of the school term, the year
past suffers in comparison with the year immediately preceding ;
for while as compared with all other years it shows a decided gain,
in this instance there is a loss of eleven days. This is much to be
regretted, and shows the necessity at once of a law fixing the mini- '
mum length of a school term.

In view of the fact that common schools are the only hope of the

poor to obtain an education at all, and in view of the additional

fact that nineteen-twentieths of our population obtain from common

schools all the education they ever do obtain, and that most of our

B. J.— S. P. I.— 2

10

public men receive from these the first elements of thought and
their rudimental conceptions of men and things, permit me, in the
conclusion of this brief report, to congratulate your Excellency, and
through you the entire people of the State, upon the generally pros-
perous condition of our free public school system.

MILTON B. HOPKINS,

Superintendent of Public Instruction.

b

REPORT

ADJUTANT GENERAL

THE STATE OF INDIANA

YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1873.

TO THCIB G-0-V^EI2,Z5rOia.

INDIANAPOLIS:

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTBBS.
, 1874.

REPORT

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, INDIANA,
Adjutant General's Office,

Indianapolis, December 31, 1873.

To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

Sir — I have the honor to submit, herewith, the Annual Report
of this Department for the year ending December 31, 1873.

Of ordnance and ordnance stores there was on hand on the first
of January last :

Springfield rifles 649

Enfield rifles 440

Total 1,089

718 light cavalry sabres.

716 Kitridge, Smith & Wesson carbines.

One bronze six-pounder cannon, so badly powder-burned as to
be deemed unsafe for firing salutes.

There has been received upon requisition on the Ordnance
Department, U. S. A., under the act of Congress of April 23, 1808 :

500 Springfield breech-loading rifle muskets.

150 Spencer repeating rifles.

2 light bronze twelve-pounder cannon.

There has been issued to independent companies within the last
year:

100 Springfield rifles to the Evansville Zouaves, Evansville,
Indiana.

100 Springfield rifles to the German Sharp-shooters, Evansville,
Indiana.

Remaining on hands :

Springfield rifles 449

Enfield rifles 440

Springfield breech -loading muskets 500

Spencer rifles , — 150

Total 1,539

There are in the Arsenal two new twelve-pound bronze cannon,
one of which has been used for firing salutes, besides one six-pounder
badly damaged, and one six-pound Mexican trophy.

There was remaining due this State, after the last requisition for
rifles had been filled, the sum of $14,326.

Since then a requisition has been made for six Gatling guns,
complete, at an estimated cost of $8,370, leaving still due the State
the sum of $5,956, to which must be a(ided this State's distributial
share ol the $200,000 annually distributed among the several States
under an act of Congress of April 23, 1808.

During the past year there have been two occasions for calling on
the military force of the State to suppress domestic violence. The
first, at Knightsviile, in Clay County, on the 15th of April ; and
the second, at Logansport, Cass County, on the 27th of December.
To the former place were sent a detachment of City Police, under
command of Chief Thompson, and a detachment of the Emmett
Guards under command of Capt. Barry. Sixty Springfield
rifles, and 2,000 rounds of ammunition were furnished this expe-
dition. The guns and about one-half the ammunition were
returned to the Arsenal. To the latter place were sent a detach-
ment of the City Police, a detachment each of the Guards and
College Guards — all under command of Gen. Macauley. This force
was furnished with seventy-six (76) Spencer rifles and about 1,500
rounds of ammunition. On the return of this expedition, the arms
and ammunition were left with the Sheriff of Cass County, to be used
by him, if necessary, in preserving the public peace. These guns and
ammunition have not yet been returned to the Arsenal. About
this time, 34 Spencer rifles and one box of ammunition were fur-
nished the Sheriff' of this County, in order that he might be the
better prepared to suppress any violent demonstrations that were

then seriously apprehended, in consequence of the railroad engineers^
strike. These guns are still in the custody of the Sheriff. During
the troubles in Wayne County, growing out of the removal of the
County seat, one box, 1,200 rounds, of ammunition was sent to the
Sheriff of Wayne County on his requisition. This box was after-
wards returned to the Arsenal ; but the original packages had been
opened, and in returning the cartridges, they failed to return the
gun caps, thereby rendering the ammunition useless to the State.

Thanking you for advice and assistance rendered me in the dis-
charge of the duties of this office, I am,

Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

W. W. CONNER,

Adjutant General, Indiana.

7

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

VINCENNES ONIVERSITY

YEAR ENDIiNG JANUARY 1, 1874.

TO THK QOVKliNOIl.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.

1874.
Doc. J. — Viu. Uni. — 1.

REPORT.

To the Hon. T. A. Hendeicks,

Governor of the State of Indiana,

And Members of the Legislature t

In accordance with the requirements of the Charter of the Vin-
cennes University, we, the Trustees of said University, herewith
respectfully submit the yearly report of the affairs of said Univer-
sity to your honorable body, for the year ending January 1, 1874.

There has been an average attendance since the opening of the,
school, January 1, 1873, of fifty-two scholars.

The branches taught have been Writing, Orthography, Descrip-
tive Geography, Grammar, Algebra, Arithmetic, Natural Philoso-
phy, Physiology, I/atin, German, English Literature, Geology,,
Botany and Singing.

The Board have employed Prof L. Prugh, President of the
University, at a salary of fifteen hundred dollars ; Miss L. V.
Stewart, first assistant, at a salary of one thousand dollars; Miss
Ray Piety, second assistant, at a salary six hundred dollars.

The funds of the University are invested in Knox County audi
City of Vincennes, Indiana, Bonds, as reported.

It is the purpose of the Trustees to add to the apparatus as fast as
needed, so that the pupils may have every advantage which such a
school should give.

The real estate and buildings belonging to the University are
valued at seven thousand dollars.

The chemical and philosophical apparatus is valued at about
three hundred and twenty-five dollars.

There is a library of several hundred volumes belonging to the
University. The pupils have, in addition, the use of the Vincennes
Library.

To the Geological specimens already owned by the University, a

iiumW, in addition, have been contributed by the Smithsonian
Institute, Washington City, and also by the pupils.

Accompanying this report you will find the Annual Circular of
the school.

Respectfully submitted,

W. W. HITT,

President Board of Trustees.

H. T. ROSEMAN,

Secretary.

jLisritsrtTjLXi OTjaatT:L.j^i^

OF THE

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT

VINCENNES UNIVERSITY

VINCENNE8, INDIANA.

FOR THE YEAE 1873--4,

OFFICERS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

W. W. HITT, M. D., Pres't. H. T. ROSEMAN, Sec'y

AVM. BURTCH, Treasurer.

OFFICERS OF BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS.

LEWIS PRUCtH, a. M., Pres., LOUISE V. STEWART,

Teaoher of Languages and Xatnral Scien('e.«. Teacher of Mathematics and Grammar.

RAY PIETY, B. F. PETERS,

Teacher of Geography and Keading. Teaoher of Music.

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT

VINCENNES UNIVERSITY.

This School afiords an opportunity of acquiring a thorough
knowledge of the branches usually taught in the High Schools and
Academies. It comprises two Departments: a Preparatory and
an Academic. The course of study in the Preparatory Department
is the same for all pupils. In the Academic Department, there are
two courses of study, Classical and Scientific. Upon the completion
of either course, pupils will receive appropriate diplomas.

COURSE OF STUDY.

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

FIRST YEAR. ^
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Reading, and Spelling.

SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Arithmetic,
Grammar,
Geography,
Reading:.

SECOND TERM.

Arithmetic,
Grammar,
History U. S.,
Reading.

THIRD TERM.

Arithmetic,
Grammar,
History U. S.,
Readine;.

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

CLASSICAL COURSE.

FIRST TERM.

Latin Grammar,

Arithmetic,

Physiology.

FIEST YEAR.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

Latin Gram, and Reader, Latin Reader,
Algebra, Algebra,

Zoology. Zoology.

SECOND YEAR.

Caesar,

Cseear,

Cicero,

Geometry,

Natural Philosophy,

Nat. Philosophy,

Geology,

Ancient History,

Modern History,

Greek Grammar.

Greek Reader.
THIRD YEAR.

Greek Reader.

Cicero,

Virgil,

Virgil,

Astronomy,

Chemistry,

Chemistry,

Logic,

Constitution U. S.,

Constitution U. S,

Anabasis.

Anabasis.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

FIRST YEAR.

FIRST TEEM.

SECOND TEEM.

Analysis Eng. Lang., Rhetoric,
Arithmetic, Algebra,

Physiology. Zoology.

THIED TERM.

Rhetoric,
Algebra,
Zoology.

SECOND YEAR.

English Literatnre, English Literature, Botany,

Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Nat. Philosophy,

Geology, Ancient History, Modern History,

French or German. French or German. French or Germazi.

THIRD YEAR.

Astronomy,

Chemistry, Chemistry,

Logic, Constitution of U. S., Constitution of U. S.,

Mental Philosophy. Moral Science. Moral Science.

Rhetorical Exercises and Composition will be required throughout
the Course. Vocal Music will be taught twice in each week.

When a sufficient number desire to pursue any study not laid
down in the course, classes may be formed in that study.

For admission to any class, pupils must have completed the
studies of the preceding classes.

Any one beginning the study of any language, will continue it for
two years.

TEXT BOOKS.

Felter's Arithmetic,

Harvey's Grammar,

Guyot's Intermediate Geography,

Kerl's Compo.sition,

Steele's Astronomy,

•Steele's Cliemistry,

Steele's Physiology,

Steele's Geology,

Steele's Philosophy,

Hooker's Natural tlistory,

Wood's Botany,

Davies' Algebra,

Davies' Geometry,

Venable's History United States,

Worcester's TTniversal History,

Shaw's Er.glish Literature,

Townsend's Constiintion JTnited States,

Ilarkness' Latin (rrammar,

Harkness' Latin Reader,

Ahn's German ]\Iethod,

Sciiuyler's J^ogic,

Croaby's Greek Grammar and Lessons.

Tuition in Pre[)aratoi'y Depai-tiuent — per term $:] (K)

Tuition in Academic Department — per term 4 00

Tuition must he paid within two weeks after the beginuiug oj
tlie term.

CALENDAR FOK 1878-'74.

Fail Term opens September 1 ; closes December 19, 1873
Winter Term o])ens January o ; closes Marcli "20, 1874.
Spring Term opens Marcli 30; closes June 17 1874.

For further information, addi'e.-s

H. T. rosp:man,

Yl.NCF.NNES^ L\D.

ANNUAL REPORT

OP THE

DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

OF THE

INDIANA STATE PRISON

S O TJ T H

December 15, 1873

TO THE C3-ovEs,isroia.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.

1874.
Doc. J.— S. P. S.— 1

DIRECTORS' REPORT.

Indiana State Prison South,
Jeffersonville, Dec. 15, 1873.

Thomas A. Hendricks, Governor of Indiana:

Sir: — In accordance with the provisions of law we herewith
submit this our first annual report for the year 1873 ending this
date.

Accompanying this, please find the Warden's and other officers'
reports of the Indiana State Pri.son, South. From an examination
of them it will be seen that the earnings of the prison, from convict
labor and all other sources, are in excess of the ordinary running
expenses.

The amount expended in repairs of the prison during the
year, $17,802.05, is not large; in fact, falls short of the amount
which we anticipated at the beginning of the year, not only from
taking into view what was set forth by the Warden and the Direc-
tors in former reports regarding the dilapidated condition of the
prison, but from our own personal observation and from a thorough
examination of the condition of the shops, the walls, and in short,
the whole structure previous to the repairs having been made.
These, as well as the removal of the barn and stables in order to
protect them from fire, and re-fencing the garden grounds, together
with the various improvements and repairs made, we believe were
all necessary and were authorized by us. The prison now appears
to be in a very good state of repair, and will not require an extra-
ordinary amount of money to keep it so for some time to come.

The earnings of the prison for the past year are in excess of the

ordinary expenses, and, although the excess is small, yet taking into
account the great amount of sickness, and necessarily the loss to the
labor account from this cause, we think the showing is fully up to
what we could reasonably expect, and believe, under the present
contracts and management, without any drawbacks from extraor-
dinary sickness or other causes, the prison will be entirely self-sus-
taining in the future.

It will be remembered that the last legislature elected Mr. Samuel
Piatt as one of the directors of the prison, in place of Captain John
Kirk, believing him ineligible to hold said office for cause. This
state of affairs rendered it somewhat embarrassing for the present
Board to decide just how to act, under the then existing complica-
tions, as both of these gentlemen claimed to be entitled to a seat in
the Board.

It was finally agreed between these gentlemen that during the
time their case was before the courts and until decision was made
as to which was legally entitled to hold the office, that neither
should be recognized or officiate in the business of the Directory.

As no decision has yet been made in the case, the other two mem-
bers of the Board transact the official business without apparently any
dissatisfaction or unpleasant feelings existing between any of the
parties.

Owing to existing complications, as mentioned above, at the time
the present Board assumed the duties of their office, it was agreed
that no election should take place for the offices of Moral Instruc-
tor and Physician until such time as the case in litigation between
Messrs. Kirk and Piatt should be decided. Therefore, the then
present incumbents, the Rev. J. W. Sullivan, Moral Instructor, and
Dr. Wm. H. Sheets, Physician, were continued in their positions.
And we would desire here to say that we do not think that we could
have made any change in either of these departments that would
have been more satisfactory to us, or whose efforts could have been
more conducive to the moral or medical welfare of the institution.
In order that we might become better acquainted with the internal
workings of prisons and be better prepared to decide in regard to
such internal workings and management, we visited various prisons
from time to time, and after a careful observation we can say, with-
out hesitation, that, in our opinion, there is no prison which we
have visited that is superior to this in its general management, and
we believe the present Warden of this prison, Colonel L. S. Shuler,

has no superior as a disciplinarian and in the general management
of convicts.

To tlie officers of the prison and their assistants we would extend
our thanks for the faithful performance of their duties, and espec-
ially to Col. L. S. Shuler, Warden; Capt. A. M. Luke, Deputy
Warden ; and R. J. Forsyth, Clerk, for their systematic and able
management of the important trusts committed to their care.

Referring to the Warden's repoit for details, etc., we respectfully
submit the matter for consideration.

A. L. MUNSON,

B. F. HILL,

Directors.

WARDEN'S REPORT.

Indiana State Prison South,
December 15th, 1873.

To tJie Board of Directors .

Gentlemen— As the above date ends the Prison year, 1 am
reminded that the time has again arrived, provided by law, for the
annual reports of this Institution. In accordance therewith, I
hereby submit this, my fifth annual report, for the fiscal year ending
this date.

By reference to the clerk's reports it will be seen that the total
receipts of cash from all sources have been $63,793 66, and the total
expenditures $66,796. 29, thereby showing an excess of $3,002.63,
advanced by the Warden.

The total ordinary expenses for running the Prison during the
year is $66,806.23, and the total earnings from convict labor and
all other sources is $67,088.39, showing the earnings $282.16 in
excess of ordinary expenses.

The expense for repairs done to the Prison during the same time is
$17,802.05. This expenditure may appear at first sight to be large,
but when you come to take into consideration the great amount of
labor on various repairs, it is not excessive.

You will doubtless remember, in reading my last annual report,
I called attention to the dilapidated condition of the Prison gener-
ally. The walls were decaying and falling to pieces; the shops
were in a leaky condition for want of roofing.

I have had the walls which surround the entire grounds thoroughly
repaired, and the roofs have been put in a good condition, as well as
various minor repairs done, in fact a general overhauling of th«
entire concern. The walls now are in a good state of repair, and

will last so for many years to come, and the various shop roofs, are
now, I think, in a better condition than they have been for ten
years.

The new addition to the Prison shops on the east side of the
Prison yard, and adjoining the buildings occupied by the Warden and
Deputy Warden, was converted by the car company into a foundry,
for casting car wheels and the State barn and stables, situate in
the rear of the Warden's house, were in constant danger of being
burnt by sparks from the foundry cupola, as they, as v/ell as
the back buildings attached to the dwellings of the Warden and
Deputy Warden were on several occasions set on fire from this cause.
I therefore found it absolutely necessary to remove the barn and
stables some distance accross the avenue on the Prison garden
groiinds. I also removed the wooden roofs from all the back build-
ings and replaced them with fire-proof n>aterial, which with remov-
ing the old fence round the garden grounds, which had become unfit
to turn stock, and erecting a new fence. These improvements have
therefore, very considerably swelled the repairs account.

Ttie large warehouse erected by Hall, Moore & Burkehardt,
during their time as contractors of Prison labor, on the west side of
the Prison grounds (and which has been greatly in our way, and
has much impeded the work of the car company,) I have had
removed at some expense, at the same time amicably adjusted
matters of difference existing in regard to this with Hall, Moore &
B., and thereby avoiding litigation likely to accrue out of this.

After the removal of the female convirts from here, I found it
neces-ary to make some change to facilitate the labor in cleansing
the convicts' clothing. I therefore had a furnace erected in the
wing of the Prison lormerly occupied, by the females, suitable for
washing purposes, and have connections made with the machinery
in the shops, and by the n)eans of shafting extending into the
laundry, we will do the washing by machinery erected for' this
purpose, and will by this improvement reduce the number of men
required for this work about one-half.

By I'eference to the report of assets and liabilities, I find that
there is due to sundry parties $27,684.74, and the assets are includ-
ing .^17,848.31, the amount of the invoice ^36,741.09. The item of
bills receivable is for paper which we hold of the car company,
they being unable just at the present to liquidate their indebtedness
for labor.

The convict labor account for the year is ^65,650.40. The daily

average of convicts is 395, which is three less than last year. The
females were removed to the Keformatory at Indianapolis, on the
8th day of October; otherwise the daily average would have been
just about the same as the year previous.

During the month of July the dysentery made its appearance
among the convicts, and in a short time assumed an epidemic char-
acter, and only during the present month has the last case been
discharged from the hospital. During the season there were about
two hundred eases treated for this malady alone; eight convicts died
during the prevalence of the epidemic. Over one thousand cases;
M'ere treated in the hospital from this and all other causes during ihe
year. I would refer you to the Pi)ysi(;ian's report for details in tiiat
department.

After a lapse of two years since the labor of the Prison has been
employed in the manufacture of cars, I am fully satisfied that there
is no branch of manufacturing now carried on in prisons, that is more
suitable or better adapted to convict labor than car manufacturing.
In the various departments, v> here n:iechanical labor is requii'ed in
wood and iron work, the men skilled in these branches can be
employed, and tho^e who are not mechanics, and whose terms of
sentence are too short to instruct them in such mechanical \vt)rk
can be emj)loyed in the varif)us departments to a good advantage
where ordinary laboring work is required.

The discifdine throughout the Prison has been good, in fact better
than could reasonably be expected in an institution of this character.
Tlie use of the "cat" as a means of enfoi^cing discipline has almost
entirely been abolished — is only used in very extreme cases.

I would refer you to the report of the Rev. J. W. Sidlivan, Moral
Instructor, for all inf>rmation connected with his department, and I
would take this opportunity of expressing my warmest thanks, and
deeply sympathize with him in his arduous labors, and his untiring
etforts put forth in endeavoring to ^'eform those unfortunate men
over whom he has been phiced as a "good shepherd."

Before closing this I desire to make special mention of the Prison
Physician, Dr. William H. Sheets, and would say that during the
past year his duties have been extremely arduous, and I feel highly
gratified for the faithfulness displayed by him at all times, and more
especially for his zeal and untiring attention in administering to
relieve the suflering victims under his care during the prevalence of
the late epidemic in ihe Prion.

I am under many obligations to Captain A. M. Luke, Deputy

8

Warden ; E.. J. Forsyth, Clerk ; and my Assistant Keepers, for the
faithful manner in which they have discharged their several duties.
And to you, gentlemen, [ would express my warmest thanks for
the kind manner in which you have received ray suggestions in the
various matters of business which have presented themselves to my
mind from time to time, and I sincerely hope that all our business
and social intercourse may continue as pleasant in the future.
Your obedient servant,

L. S. SHULER, Warden.

PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.

Hospital Department,
Indiana State Phison South.
Jeffersonville, December 15th, 1873,

To the Board of Directors:

Gentlemen: — At the time I submitted my last annual report
that fearful disease small-pox was raging in our city to an alarming
extent, but by thorough vaccination, and other precautionary means,
we escaped its invasion within the walls of the Prison until the"
month of February. To our astonishment it found its way into the
Prison under circumstances altogether unaccountable, which resulted
in two cases, one proving fatal. We were fortunate in preventing a
general spread of the disease through the Prison. We have had
rather more than a usual tendency to febrile diseases, especially of
the ]iernicious type, having treated two hundred and thirty-eight
cases.

About the time the cholera made its appearance in our country, a
very malignant form of dysentery made its appearance in the prison,
and, notwithstanding the strict sanitary precautions which were ob-
8« rved. the disease almost became an epidemic, and continued through-
out the summer, until late in the fall. Of this disease we treated
one hund ed and six cases, and lost eight. In addition we treated
one hundred and ninety cases of diarrhoea. A larger number of men
were exempted from work, on account of injuries received, than last
year.

Our mortuary list is much gri ater than last year, having lost thir-
teen bj'' death. At first sight this number would appear very large^
or thought to be unprecedented in the history of the Prison, but on
examination of the record you will find this not the case. The death,
rate this year will be three and two-tenths per cent, to three hun^

10

(Irc'd ar.d ninety-five, which is the average number of convicts in
prison, and only one and two-tenths to one thousand and ninety-five
.cases treated. You will also find, on instituting a comparison
between the death rate under my predecessor, and that of my own,
for the same length of time, or number of years, that mine has b. en
two and one-ibuith less per year than his. This difference is n< t to
be attributed to the superior skill of one physician over the other,
but rather to the superior manag<mient of one general administration
over the other, and is only another one of the good results of a
policy which seeks to elevate the feelings and inspire the hopes of
the convict, and assures him if he is only faithful and obedient, he
will be recognized and treated as a man.

The following are the names of those who died during tlie year:

Ira Dines, died of phthisis-pulmonalis, March 17.

James Glover, colored, died of small-pox, February 22.

Isaac McCarty, died of dysentery, August 2. This man had not
been long in prison before attacked, and for some cause did
not come to the sick call until he was almost prostrated, when he
was at once placed in hospital and put under treatment.

James Donehue, died of chronic inflammation of the bowels, Sep-
tember 13. This man was serving out his second term, but so dis-
eased that he was under treatment about all the time while in prison.

Larkin l^amar, died of typhoid fever, September 15. This man
was insane and before conviction had been a patient in the Insane
Asylum and should have been kept tiiere.

Cadwell Emmons, died of dysentery, October 3. This man was a
usedup old syphilitic case.

George Reed and John Bateman died o dysentery, October 4.
These were both old syphilitic cases. Bateman was well advanced
in years.

Albert Johnson, died of dysentery, October 5. This was a young
man who felt keenly his imprisonment, and through diffidence or
some other cause did not come to the sick call for a week or more
after he was attacked with the disease.

William Cross, died of dysentery, October 6. This man led a
kard life; his whole system was diseased. Pie was among the
first who took tlie dysentery and recovered so as to go about, but
relapsed and died.

Independence Rork, died of phthisis-pulmonalis, October 31.

Ugene Sullivan, died of dysentery, November 8. This man also
bore the marks of a diseased bo'^y and a dissipated life.

11

John Burns, died of dysentery, November 20. This man was
sentenced the second time. May 1, 1873, and at once admitted to
the hospital and treated for syphilis, where he remained fur s"me
time and was finally sent out to work. In September he took the
lever and was just convalescing from that when he took the dysen-
tery and died.

It is a matter of history in this prison that the large majority of
deaths that occur are among those who have led lives of dissipa-
tion and debauchery, having contracted disease before they came.
At this time we have four in hospital and they are all chronic
cases. Our department was very much relieved on the removal of
the females to their prison at the capital, both by way of expense
and annoyance.

Our hospital steward resigned his position and on the 1st ot Octo-
ber the place was filled by securing the services of Mr. Ed. Gilpin .
a young man who has studied medicine and attended one cour.'^e of
medical lectures. He manifested great interest in his duties, and
under his direction, with the consent ot the Warden, he Ivds
thoroughly renovated and repainted the hospital and its adjoining
rooms, and indeed has looked after all the sanitary matters connected
with the prison.

At this date the general health of the prison is very good. Every
facility has been afforded for the treatment and comfort of the con-
victs when under my care.

I agkin acknowledge my indebtedness to the Warden, Deputy
Warden and other officers of the prison for their kind assistance in
the discharge of my duties. And, gentlemen, accept my sincere
thanks for the kindness you have extended to me. With this you
will find a summary of complaints.

Very respectfully,

WILLIAM H. SHEETS,

Physician.

12

List of cases treated at the Indiana State Prison, South, for the year
ending December 15, 1873.

Diseases.

Abcess

Amputations (fingers).

Asthma

Boils

Burns

Cephalalgia

Colds

Colic

Cholera Morbus

Corns

Cystitis ,

Diarrhoea

Dropsy

Dys[tppsia

Dysentery ,

Debility

Erysipelas ,

Epilepsy

Earache

Eye, foreign body in..

Fever, malarial ,

Fever, typho-malarial

Felon

Frostbite, chronic

Fracture

Gleet

Gonorrhea

Gastrf) entritis

Heart disease

Hemorrhoids , . . .

Hepalitis

Hydrocele

Hernia ,

Lumbago

Neuralgia

0|)hthalmia ,

F^hthisis Pulmonalis..,

Prolapsus, ani ,

Purpura

ilheumatism

24
5
6

17

52
9

55

9

8

1

1

190

2

3

106

3

5

3

3

3

223

15
1
3
1
2
4
1
8
7
3
2

8
6

29
3
6
1
2

59

13

List of Cases — Continued.

Diseases.

Fatal.

Suppression of urine

Syphilis

Sprain

Sty

Spermatorrhea

Stricture of Uretha

Splenitis

Tonsilitis

Tetter

Ulcer of leg, (chronic)

Vaccination

Variola

Varioloid

Wounds

Total number of cases treated

Percentage of deaths to the number treated

Percentage of deaths to the average number of con

victs, (395)

Treated in Hospital

Treated out of Hospital

Number remaining in Hospital

Number remaining out Hospital

1

8
26
]
1
2
2
9
8
2

9
1
1

141

1095
1.2

3.2

107

988

4

12

13

WILLIAM H. SHEETS,

Physician.

CHAPLAIiN'S REPORT.

Indiana State Prison, South,
Chaplain's Office, December 15, 1873.

ISlEssns. A. L. Munson and B. F. Hill, Directors:

Gentlemen: — In preseoting this, my thirteenth annual report,
as ('haplain of this prison, I would desire, first of all, to acknowl-
edge the hand of a kind providence by which we have been sustained
through the labors of another year.

While it is my object and aim to secure the moral enlightenment
and .spiritual reformation of the prisoner, it is the occasion of sorrow
that so many of the inmates are found "seeking death in the error
of their ways." Notwithstanding this is fearfully true, yet there is
a good mo)'al influence pervading to some extent the entire prison,
while more or less success has attended the efforts made and instru-
mentalities employed to lead the unfortunate victims of temptation
and crjime into the paths of virtue and religion.

Quite a number of those who have left the prison this year have
gone out redeemed and saved, who, as we learn, still maintain their
integrity, while many who still remain are preparing to follow in
their footsteps.

Our library is in a good state of preservation although sonie of our
books have fallen into bad hands and badly used, yet as a general
thing they are well taken care of; they are regularly distributed,
of which a strict account is kept.

We gratefully acknowledge a valuable acquisition to our library
through the kindness of the Society of Friends at Plainfield, by a
donation of fifty-three Bibles and sixty-six Testaments. Also from

15

other sources a large number of most valuable magazines which has
added greatly to our fund of reading matter.

Our Sabbath school is growing in interest of late. We are fav-
ored with the assistance of several gentlemen from the outside who
have kindly offered their services as teachers and the result has been
a larger attendance on the part of prisoners, which promises great
good.

There is an unusual amount of religious interest in the prison at
the present time, and our prayer meetings are well attended. Great
respect is paid to all services of the chapel, while to many the Gospel
has not come in word only, but in demonstration of the spirit and
of power, who now rejoice in the assurance of the forgiveness of sins.

I would express my high appreciation of the valuable aid afforded
me while in the discharge of my responsible duties in the counte-
nance and support of the Warden and his subordinates.

Respectfully submitted,

JOHN W. SULLWAN,

Chaplain.

16

Receipts and Disbursements from Deo. 15, to Dec. 31, 1872.

Receipts.

Amount.

Disbursements.

Amount.

84,00(1 00

25 Oi

333 39

$l,8fi6 47

135 00

2-23 75

nfficers and Guards...

Team

l,H(i5 99
27 00
175 00

32 59

172 61

120 00

$4,358 41

$4,358 41

Receipts and Disbursements from Jcmuary 1, to February 1, 1873.

8outliwestei-n Car Company

United States

Hopkins & Stanton

Excess carried forward

,387 95
500 00
312 52
560 86

$7,701 33

DiSBUKSEMESTS.

Excess brought forward

Provision

Interest

(Uo thing

Henry Same

W. E. Liston

R. E. Hiirran ,

George Holzbog ,

Loro & Whitney

D. Harper & Co

Hibbet & Armstrong

May & Dudley

Discharged Convicts

Fuel and Light

J. W. Hopkins

Library

Expense

Rei'airs Prison

D. S. Barman

Myers & Brother

R R. Glover & Co

McCord, Bradley & Co...
Hawkins & Thornton —

Team

Salary Officers

Garden

Ho-ipital

Stationery & Printing...

$333 39
232 26

28

413

50

]5('

114

326

80

98

54

345

3.=i0

200

20

.,934

39

500

55

68

21,3

196

135

,539

50

74

53

7,761 33

17

Seceipts and Disbursements from February 1 to March \, 1873.

Receipts.

Amount.

DiSBUBSEMENTS.

Amount.

$822 62

5.334 30

289 19

Excess bro't forward

$560 86

165 35

390 51

1(15 00

1,.329 24
107 G3

Team

149 15

60 00

Clothing

53 86

13 10

1,539 99

58 30

4 83

B. C. Kent

379 67

J. W. Hopkins

200 00

5('0 00

322 62

$5,946 11

$5,946 11

Receipts and Disbursements from March 1 to April 1, 1873.

Receipts.

South Western Car Company

State of Indiana

Visitors' Fund

S4,497 03

5,000 00

10 25

»9,507 28

DiSBtJRSEMENTS.

Excess from last month

Garden

J. W. Kane

Provision

Repairs prison

Team

Henry Dillinger

Hospital

Discharged convict

Expenses

Escaped convict

W. E. Liston

Fuel and light

J. W. Hopkins

Salary officers

G. Layer

Furniture and bedding.

Library

Adams & Hatch

Browning & Sloan

Balance

$289 19

86 00

186 ,30

2,087 15

321 68

381 48

136 30

143 18

150 00

130 35

50 00

146 35

413 30

300 00

1,390 00

915 43

12 50

20 00

198 38

212 54

1,937 15

3,507 28

Doc. J.— S. P. S.— 2

18

Receipts and Dlshursements from April 1 to May 1, 1873.

Balance from last montb

CJlothing

South Western Car Company
Visitors' Fund ,

Amount.

$1,937 15

5 00

.5,030 70

10 00

$6,982 85

DlSBURSEMKNTS.

Provision

Discharged convict

Garden

Repairs Prison

J. L. Bradley & Co

Team

Library

Clothing

Salary officers

Escaped convict

Expense

Hospital

Balance

S977 8G

ISO OO

113 \b

138 38

1,93G Ih

117 84

10 00

46 40

1,510 OO

100 00

18 45

18 00

1,815 72

$ii,082 85

Receipts and Disbursements from May 1 to June 1, 1873.

Balance from last month

State of Indiana

il'lothing

Provision

J^outh Western Car Company
Vieitors' Fund

51,815 72

7,000 00

10 00

21 45

5,043 30

18 75

813.909 22

Disbursements.

Salary officers

R. R. Glover & Co

Team

Fuel and light

Provision

Repairs prison

Mantle & Corran

Discharged convict

Garden

Clothing

R. P. Main

T. J. Martin & Son

.leffersonville Gas Company

Kxpense

Stationery and Printing

Furniture and bedding

J. W. Hopkins

D. S. Barmore

Library

James Haas

.1. Steel

Holmes & Thias

Hospital

Balance

$1,.3C0 00
80 0(1
92
82
72
50
00

$13,909 22

19

Receipts and Disbursements from June 1 to July 1, 1873.

BaKuce brought forward

Clothing ,

Fuel and Light

Visitor's Fund

81,605 82

5 00

3 80

14 00

$1,628 62

DiSBUBSEMENTg.

Hospital

Repairs of Prison

Provisions ,

Discharged Convicts

John Yarbrough

Teams

Library

Expense

Escaped Convict

Balance

SU 00
129 10
598 08
105 00
128 39
363 33
15 00
:B 73
119 65
122 34

51,628 62

Receipts and Disbursements from July 1 to August 1, 1873.

Keceipts.

Amount.

DiSBUKSEMEKTS.

Amount.

Balance from last month

$122 34

5,319 90

22 00

662 37

25 00

Salary of Officers

81,360 00
50 00

Clothing

375 00

United States

Team

286 40

20 00

Repairs of Prison

204 12

Thos. J. Martin & Son

1.000 00

200 00

Provisions

Escaped Convict

131 71

100 00

1,500 00

Fuel and Light

75 42

J. Steel

300 00

R. R. Glover & Co

86 64

Furniture and Bedding

27 00

19 25

j Clothing

12 00

50 32

86,051 6ll

$6,051 61

20

Receipts and Disbursements from August 1 to September \, 1873.

Receipts.

Balance from last month

South Wcstei-n Car Company

Clothing

Viaitois

$50 32

10,371 60

15 00

18 25

9,4.55 17

DtSBURSEMENTS.

Salary officers

Discharged convicts

Garden

Repairs prison

Librwry

Team

Expense ,

Hospital

Provision

J. Steel ,

Interest

Escaped convict

R. P. Main

Kennedy & Co

Balance ,

$2^

550 83
435 00
100 00
395 83

30 00
325 03

32 GO
244 91
930 43
731 21
8 45
100 00
000 00
000 00
570 88

$10,455 17

Rcceipfs and Disbursements fi'om September 1 to October 1, 1873.

Receipts.

Amount.

Disbursements.

Amount.

Balance brought forward

«{2,570 88

75

24 21

53 75

$83 55

Clothing

300 84

South Western Car Company

20 50

36 75

225 00

82 50

24 21

1,876 24

«2,fi49 59

§2,649 59

21

Receipts and Disbursements from October i to November 1, 1873.

Receipts.

Amount.

DiSBUESEMENTg.

Amount.

SI, 876 24
52 50

360 00

600 00

110 84

96 85

85 00

Team

61 67

12 f 5

901 73

81,928 74

$1,928 74

Receipts mid Disbursements from November 1 to December 1, 187.3.

Receipts.

Amount

DiSBUKSEHENTS.

Amount.

5901 73

8 00

17 75

905 74

S180 00

Clothing

1 402 67

."17 05

62 15

50 50

40 85

$1,833 22

$1,833 rl

Receipts and Disbursements from December 1 to December 15, 1873.

Reckipts.

Amount.

DiSBUKSEMENTS.

Amount.

$3,750 89
3,002 63

$905 74

1,000 00
675 00

Team

loO 00

Discharged convict

150 00
\>\ S9

Kennedy & Co

3,750 89

36,753 52

$6,753 52

22

Summary of Heceipts and Disursements for year ending Dec. 15, 1873.

South Western Car Company

Fuel and light

United States

State of Indiana ,

Visitors' Fund

Clothing ,

Hopkins & Stanton

Provision

Excess advanced by Warden.

649,759 88

28 82

1,384 99

12,000 00

220 25

Co 75

312 52

21 45

3,002 63

$66,796 29

DiSBDESEMKNTS.

Excess a 'vanced brought forward.

Repairs prison ,

I'rovision

Team

Expense

Hospital ,

Discharged convicts

Salary officers

Furniture and bedding

Clothing

Fuel and light

Library ,

Interest

Escaped convicts

Officers and Guards

B. C. Kent

J. L. Bradley

Garden

Stationery and Printing

J. W Kane

! Henry Dillinger ,

j Henry Same ,

I W. E. Listen

I R. E. Curran

J. W. Hopkins

May & Dudley ,

Geo. Holzbog

Low & Whitney ,

D. Harper & Co

Hibbett it Armstrong

Adams & Hatch

Gotleib Layer

Hawkins & Thornton

McCord, Bradley & Co

R. R. Glover & Co

Myers & Bro

D. S. Barmore

Browning & Sloan

Mantle & Cowan

B. P. Main

T. J. Martin & Son

Jeffersonville Gas Company

James Haas

J. Steel

Holmes & Thias

John Yarbrough

Kennedy & Co

51,866 47

5,414 60

6,293 24

3,153 01

3,097 19

880 78

2,550 00

11,370 81

6.54 84

976 41

2,410 51

130 00

36 70

612 15

1,61'5 99

379 67

1,936 75

548 75

65 25

186 30

311 30

50 50

296 35

52 20

1,024 92

54 80
114 .55
326 75

80 00
98 54
521 00
915 43
196 92
263 03
2a5 19

55 28
2,032 82

212 54
1,500 00
2,000 00
2,700 00
1,500 00

146 25
1,306 21

323 01

128 39
6,250 89

$66,796 29

Indiana State Prison South,
December 15, 1873.

E. J. FORSYTH,

Clerk.

23

Assets and Liabilities December 15, 1873.

Abskts.

Amount.

Liabilities.

Amount.

$17,848 31

395 37

2,914 67

664 00

414 08

31 87

990 00

13,482 79

$398 72

United States

D. S. Barmore

145 25

R. P. Main

2 458 30

W. E. Listen

481 07

381 28

Hall, Moore & B

Henry Dillinger

393 32

A W Hall & Co

P. C. Kent

406 76

Jefferson ville Gas Company

1,495 76

1,569 44
1 385 86

R. R. Glover & Co

2 194 04

J. W. Hopkins

102 4«

119 73

J. W. Kane

66 00

J. Steel

912 00

T. J. Martin & Son

672 00

5,478 00
672 18

916 37

166 89

329 16

544 44

77 9S

J. T. Tompkins & Co

123 95

McCord, Bradley & Co

150 2S

89 82

F. & A. Bodenstein

14 90

E. S. Diltz

27 55

Joel Black

694 50

36 00

H. N. Durall

77 00

D. C. Hill & Co

81 94

W. Horr & Co

153 60

J. E. Crane

113 88

S. H. Patterson

33 92

S. C. Warder

49 30

104 10

112 OO

42 98

192 80

Hawkins & Thornton

456 22

84 OS

Henry Same

20 80

B. Hulse

170 Oft

J. E. Withers & Co

100 88

C. Lutz

384 71

L. S.Shuler (Warden), Advanced...

3,002 63
9,056 36

§36,741 09

836,741 09

Indiana State Phison South,
December 15, 1873.

R. J. FORSYTH,

Clerk.

24

Expense and Earnings for year ending December 16, 1873.

Expense

Salary officers

Provision

Clothing

Furniture and bedding..

fiepairs prison

Discharged conTicts

Fuel and light

Team

Hospital

Interest

Library

Garden

Stationery and printing,
Escaped convict

S3,392 19

16,848 81

22,228 85

10,31)4 60

152 39

17,802 05

2,550 00

4,598 83

2,734 74

1,436 29

1,118 38

130 00

548 75

90 25

612 15

S84,C08 28

Convict labor account

Rent account

Suspense account

Visitors' Fund

Excess of Expenses...,

865,650 40

180 00

957 74

220 25

17,599 89

884,608 28

Indiana State Prison South,
December 15, 1873.

R. J. FORSYTH,

Clerk.

25

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34

Counties where Convicts were Convicted, and Number of Each.

Counties.

Vigo

Vanderburg.

Jeiferson

Knox

Clark

Floyd

Hendricks...

Posey

Ripley

Bartholomew

Decatur

Marion

Pike

Clay

Warrick

Morgan

Daviess

St. Joseph...

Martin.

Monroe.......

Switzerland .

Hancock

Crawford

Rush

No.

60
58
16
16
16
20

6
13

3
10

1
4
4
6
4
2

3
3
11
2
1
1

Counties.

Gibson

Franklin

Parke

Orange

Wayne

Owen

Dubois

Washington ..

Henry

Sullivan

Fayette

Spencer

Johnson

Jackson

Dearborn

Greene — . —

Lawrence

Putnam

Perry .

Jennings

Shelbv

U. S.' District

Total

No.

12
3
6
3

11

1

4

1
•->
o

3

3

15
6
1
2

1
3

9
6

383

35
Crimes of Convicts and Number of Each.

Crime.

No.

Murder

Manslaughter

Rape

Grand Larceny

Burglary

Assault and Battery, with intent to kill

Assault and Battery, with intent to rape

Assault and Battery, with intent to commit felony.

Robbery

Larceny and Burglary

Petit Larceny

Burglary, Larceny, and receiving Stolen Goods

Perjury

Obtaining Money by False Pretenses

Obstructing Railway

Embezzlement ' ,

Bigamy

Arson

Intermarrying with a White Woman

Forgery

Obtaining Goods by False Pretenses

Total

48

15

10

193

20

27

10

1

5

6

19
2
1
5
1
1
1
3
1
13
1

383

36

Term of Sentence and Number of Eaeh.

Teem.

No.

Life

Twenty-one years

Twenty years

Nineteen years

Eighteen years

Seventeen years

Sixteen years

Fourteen years

T wel ve years

Ten years

Nine years

Eight years

Seven years

Six years

Five years

Four years and six months.....

Four years

Three years and six months...
Four years and eleven months
Four years and nine mouths...

Three years

Two years and six months

Two years

One year

Total

34

11
2
1
1
1
1
6
1

14
2
2
8

]I

33
3

19
2
1
1

47

3

lo9

20

383

37

Nativity of Convicts and Number thereof.

Nativity.

No.

Nativity.

No.

Indiana ,

Kentucky

Ohio

Pennsylvania...

Ireland

Germany

New York

Virginia ,

Maryland

Mississippi

England ,

Canada

Georgia

Connecticut

Tennessee

North Carolina

115
55
34

26

26

20

21

17

6

2

7

6

6

2

7

6

Iowa

Massachusetts

France

Illinois

Denmark

Missouri

Texas

Michigan

Prussia

Scotland

Louisiana

Delaware ■

New Jersey..

Total

1
3
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1

383

38

convicts Discharged by Expiration of Sentence, for the year ending
December 15, 1873.

No.

'Names.

Date of Discharge.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41

Frank Kuhn

Willis J Laidley

John J. Wright

John Doyle

Japhtha Downs

Oliver C.Perry ,

George W. Jackson ,

James Spann

Henry E. Davis

Isaac Richardson

Edw. Sutherland

Samuel Gray

Ly dia Evans

Levi Overholzer, (U. S.).

Charles Prine

John T.Price

Charles A. Kennedy

Charles Elton

Kate Scott

Scott McKee

Charles Bowler

Oliver Hall

Nancy Cain

Thomas Madden

Jesse Ijair

Robert M. Reeves

Thomas Denney

Michael Colran

Samuel Hendricks

James Williams

John Callahan

Sandy Terry

Joseph E. Bowers

' John Tarpley

Pleasant Puckett

James Allen

J. W. McCorkle

Allen Clark

Lewis Holder, (U. S.)....
A. W. Denny, (U. S.)....
Thomas Williams

December 16, 1872.
December 17, 1872.
December 18, 1872.
December 19, 1872.
December 20, 1872.
December 21, 1872.
December 21, 1872.
December 22, 1872.
December 26, 1872.
January 3, 1873.

January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
January
February

7, 1873.
12, 1873.

14, 1873.

15, 1873.

16, 1873.

17, 1873.
17, 1873.
17, 1873.
23, 1873.
23, 1873.
23, 1873.
25, 1873.
28, 1873.
31, 1873.

1, 1873.

February 4, 1873.
February 14, 1873.
February 15, 1873.
February 16, 1873.
February 25, 1873.
February 28, 1873.
March 6, 1873.
March 16, 1873.
March 17, 1873.
March 23, 1873.
March 26, 1873.
March 27, 1873.
March 28, 1873.
March 31, 1873.
March 31, 1873.
April 2, 1873.

39

Convicts Discharged by Expiration of Sentence for the year evding
December 15, 1873 — Continued.

Names.

Date of Discharge.

Ira Wilson

Thomas King

Fanny Hill

Peter Miller

John Blake

William Smith

Charles Bell

Francis Ireland

Andrew Wilson

Henry Moore

Charles Ford

William Smith

Nancy Reed

John W. Elkins

Joseph C. Watson....
Michael McMahan . . .
Charles Birkenmeyer

Mary Clark '....

Andrew Gibson

Alfred Harden

Charles Williams

Henry Frenchy

Thomas Martin,

William Collins

Robert Scott

Meuton Prall

John Loyd

Frank Stevens

James Scott

Thomas Smith

Sampson Parker

Pat McCarty

David Delashmidt ...

Jerry Hay den

Thomas Moliar

John Rose

Charles H. Johns

Robert Ballon

Mary Robinson

August Sorin

Mat Winstered

April 2, 1873.
April 4, 1873.
April 8, 1873.
April 20, 1873.
April 22, 1873.
April 23, 1873.
April 25, 1873.
April 25, 1873.
April 26, 1873.
May 6, 1873.
May 8, 1873.
May 13, 1873.
May 15, 1873.
Mav 17, 1873.
May 22, 1873.
June 5, 1873.
June 7, 1873.
June 9, 1873.
June 13, 1873.
June 27, 1873.
June 28, 1873.
July 2, 1873.
July 4, 1873.
July 5, 1873.
July 6, 1873.
July 8, 1873.
July 8, 1873.
July 10, 1873.
July 13, 1873.
July 13, 1873.
July 15, 1873.
July 15, 1873.
July 17, 1873.
July 17, 1873.
July 18, 1873.
July 19, 1873.
Jul'v 22, 1873.
July 22, 1873.
July 23, 1873.
July 23, 1873.
July 24, 1873.

40

Convicts Di'icharged by Expiration of Sentence for the year ending
December 15, 1873 — Continued.

Names.

Date of Discharge.

Robert Hall

Katie Mozier

John James

Lucius Holby

H. H. Sare

Joseph Rappalee

Richard Wells

Edw. O'Brien

Charles Martin

Ernie Roberts

J.L.White

Mike Orriger

John W. Lacey

William Nealey

F. M. Douglass

John D. Smith

John Trader

James Shaffer

Mary Ann Osborn

William Woods

Moses Farnshell

Jehiel Washington

Alexander Douglass

Charles B. Foster

Charles Johnson

Ed. McGregor

Charles A. Parker

William Rodgers

William Trumbull

William Keeler

Pat Keating

Robert Kaiser

Charles Porter

William A. McCammon

John Hines

George Franklin

William Broughton

John Maudley

John Toben

Richard Bard

John P. Weddell

July 26, 1873.
July 31, 1873.
August 2, 1873.

August
August
August
August
August 7
August 8
August 8
August 8
August 9
August 10
August 10
August 10
August 10
August 12
August 14
August 20
August 20
August 22
August 24
August 25
August 26
August 27
August 29
August 31
August 14

1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1273.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.

September 1, 1873.
September 4, 1873.
September 5, 1873.
September 6, 1873.
September 7, 1873.
September 8, 1873.
September 9, 1873.
September 10, 1873.
September 12, 1873.
September 13, 1873.
September 14, 1873.
September 17, 1n73.
September 17, 1873.

41

Convicts Discharged by Expiration of Sentence for the year ending
December 15, 1873 — Continued.

No.

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

Names.

Lyle S. Levi •

Henry Bachman

Chenney Marshall

Charles Lamonte

E. W. Tennery

Archibald Good

"^Thomas Kallahan

James Armstrong

Chancey Green •

Charles Clark

William H. Carroll.

Charles Klein

Monroe Nash >

Edw. Heighland

John Bowman —

Curtis Er win

Daniel Harry

Daniel Bryant —

Joseph Du vail

Richard Tabliu.

John Roberts

John Davis

M. J. McMahan

John Metzgar

E, B. Henderson

Joseph Montgomery, (U. S.)
William Bercher

Date of Discharge.

September 25, 1873.
September 26, 1873.
October 4, 1873.
October 5, 1873.
October 14, 1873.
October 16, 1873.
November 3, 1873.
November 3, 1873.
November 3, 1873.
November 3, 1873.
November 10, 1873.
November 13, 1873.
November 15, 1773.
November 25, 1873.
November 28, 1872.
November 30, 1873.
November 30, 1873.
December 1, 1873.

December

2,

1873.

December

2,

1873.

December

6,

1873.

December

7,

1873.

December

7,

1873.

December

9,

1873.

December

9,

1873.

December

9,

1873.

December 12,

1873.

42

Convicts Discharged by Pardon during the year ending December

15, 1873.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

John Evans

John Thompson

Samuel Dixon ,

Ruius M. Norton....

Ann E. ShaiFer

Zachariah Wade

Samuel Rea ,

John L. Phipps

Thomas Tungate

Charles N. Campbell

John Reed

John T. Mathews

Eli Johnson

Frank Holler

Redin Corn

Eli J. Engleman

Louis H. Buzan

Hiram Hall

James W. Cook

William L. Ballard..

Cyrus P. Town

George O. Wolven...

Thomas Walker

Owen Walter

William Crowell

Moses Bidderman....
Harris Haskel

December 27, 1872.
December 28, 1872.
December 31, 1872.
January 5, 1873.
January 7, 1873.
January 11, 1873.
January 11, 1^3.
January 15, 1873.
January 15, 1873.
January 15, 1873.
January 15, 1873.
February 19, 1873.
April 3, 1873.
April 21, 1873.
April 22, 1873.
May 6, 1873.
July 2, 1873.
July 25, 1873.
July 28, 1873.
July 28, 1873.
July 28, 1873.
July 31, 1873.
August 1, 1873.
August 10, 1873.
September 13, 1873.
October 16, 1873.
October 16, 1873.

43

Convicts Transferred to the Female Reformatory at Indianapolis^
during the Year ending December 15, 1873, Names and Number.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

Sarah Hubbard

Mary A. Longanecker

Sarah J. Williams

Amanda Seibert

Mary A. Adams

Sarah J. Stevens

Mary Lewis

Amanda Turner

Bridget Mulholland...,

Nelly Walters

Georgiana King

Nelly Howard

Cynthia Gray

Bell Evans •

Ella Johnson

Fanny Hill

Jennie Harper

October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8
October 8

1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.
1873.

44

Convicts Deceased During the Year ending December 15, 1873.

No.

Names.

Date of Death.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

James Glover

Isaac McCarty ,

James Donuahue....

Larkin Lamar

Cadwell Emmons...

George Reid

Albert Johnson

John Bateman

Wm. Cross

Ira Dines

Independence Rork
Eugene Sullivan —
John Burns —

February 22, 1873.
August 4, 1873.
September 13, 1873.
September 15, 1873.
October 4, 1873.
October 4, 1873.
October 5, 1873.
October 5, 1873.
October 6, 1873.
March 17, 1873.
October 31, 1873.
November 9, 1873.
November 20, 1873.

Convicts Remanded for New Trial During the Year ending Decem-
ber 15, 1873.

No.

Names.

Date op Remand.

1

Nancy E. Clem

June 21, 187S.

2

Fielding Carpenter

December 15, 1873.

45

Occupation of Convicts when Convicted and Number of Each.

Occupation.

No.

Occupation.

No.

Laborers

126
5
8
6

97
(j
5
1
2
3
8

11
1
9

15
1
5
2
2
8
2
3
4
2
3
1
3
1
1
3
1

Brewer

1

Cooks

Cabinet Makers

3

Barbers

Whip Maker

Blaoksm iths

Engineer »

Farmers

Cigar Maker

Hoop Skirt Makers

Slater and Gas Fitter

Locksmith ,.

Polisher

No Occupation

Clerk

Sewing Machine Agent

Bookkeepers

Butchers

Painter and Bookkeeper..
Cflrnno'P Makpr

Mach inists

Painters

Tobacconist

Collar Maker.

Scale Maker

Coopers..

Wa^on Makers

Gardener

Pedler

Tailor

Physician

Boatmen

Printers

Ham ess Makers

Chair Maker

Shoem ak ers

Stone Mason

M oulders

Spinner

Trader

Brick Masons

Miners

Shin Carnenter

Millers

Saddle Tree Maker

Photopraiihpr

Baker

Saloon rCpf^npr

Railroaders

Bit Maker

Carriage Painter

Engraver

Bartender

Plasterer

Sailors

Total

Lightning Rod Agent

383

46

Grade of Education of Convicts, and number of Each.

Grade.

No.

Read and Write.

Read only

No Education

Total

248
49
86

383

Former Habits of Convicts, and Number of Each.

Habits. No.

Intemperate.
Moderate ...
Temperate ..

Total . . .

162
119
102

383

Social Relation of Convicts, and Number of Each.

Relation.

No.

Married...

Single

Widowers .
Divorced..

Total,

123

237

22

1

383

47
Recapitulation.

In confinement, December 15, 1872...

Since received

Recaptured

Discharged by expiration of sentence

Pardoned

Died

Remanded —

Escaped

Transferred to the Reformatory

Total in confinement

403
183

150

27

13

2

2

17

594

211

383

Convicts Escaped During the Year Ending December 15, 1873.

No.

Name.

Date of Escape.

1

Daniel Harry

February 25, 1873.
September 1, 1873.

')^

Bridget Mulholland

Convicts Recaptured During the Year Ending December 15, 1873.

No.

Names.

Date of Recapture.

John Benbow Februai-y 11, 187^

Daniel Harry

Thomas W. Hensley,

John Howard

James H. Applegate.

Moses Farnshell

John Bright

Bridget Mulholland.

March 11, 1873.
April 24, 1873.
April 26, 1873.
July 11, 1873.
June 26, 1873.
August 29, 1873.
September 7, 1873.

ANNUAL REPOKT

OF THE

DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS

OP THE

NORTHERN INDIANA PRISON,

FOR THE

YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 15, 1873.

TO THIE C3-0VE:RIT0I2..

INDIANAPOLIS:

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1874.

Doc. J.— N. S. P.— 1

DIRECTORS' REPORT.

DiEECTORs' Office, Northern Indiana Prison,

Michigan City, Indiana, Dec. 16, 1873.

To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana.

Sir: — We have the honor to submit at this time to your Excel-
lency our first Annual Report of the condition of the Northern
Indiana Prison, for the current year ending December 15, 1873.

We may congratulate your Excellency and the State upon the
present condition of the prison financially and otherwise.

Entering upon the discharge of our duties as Directors on the
11th of March, 1873, we are enabled to state, that during the time
elapsing since, we have sustained no losses which were not at once
repaired with little expense. We have met as yet no depressing
circumstances aiFecting in any manner the good order, discipline or
economical management of the Institution ; but have every reason
to be gratified at the faithful, efficient, prompt and humane manner
in which the several officers of the prison have discharged their
duties.

We believe we may refer with satisfaction, if not with pride, to
the fact that there has been but a single death from natural causes
in the prison during this year; and this was from disease contracted
prior to the admission of the prisoner. This we attribute to the
constant care and attention, bestowed on the convicts by the prison
physician, Dr. Charles C. Hamrick, and to the sanitary measures
adopted and strictly enforced by the officers; not the least of which
is the superior quality of the provisions furnished for the convicts,
of which we have made personal and satisfactory inspection. We

have a further cause for congratulation, in the fact that during the
year there has been but little sickness of any character in the
prison.

One death from violence was and is cause of much regret,
although, under the circumstances, unavoidable. Joseph Simpson, a
convict whose term of imprisonment would have expired in Novem-
ber, 1873, became, from some cause unknown, incensed at the Deputy
Warden, Mr. Charles A. Manning; procuring a coopers' broad
ax from one of the shops, he passed rapidly across the yard, entered
the guard room, where Mr. fanning and one of the directors were
alone. Not heeding the order to retire, he at once made a most
murderous attack upon the Deputy Warden, who to preserve his
own life, was compelled to take that of the prisoner, which he did.
A Coroner's inquest fully exonerated Mr. Manning from all blame
in the premises.

We have every reason to be gratified at the financial condi-
tion of the prison, while we are satisfied it has not been attained by
a parsimonious or niggardly management, but by a careful, judicious
and economical expenditure of money. The prisoners are comfort-
ably clothed, well fed, and in general as well contented as from
their circumstances could reasonably be expected.

We desire in this connection to acknowledge to Mr. Charles
Mayne, Warden, the obligations of this Board and of the State for
his honest and economical management of the financial affairs of
the prison, and for the efficient manner in which he has discharged
the various and onerous duties devolving upon him; also to Mr.
Charles A. Manning, Deputy Warden, to whom for the present
admirable discipline, and thorough yet cheerful subordinntion of the
convicts, we are largely indebted; a discipline and subordination
brought about by means as mild and humane as the necessities of
the institution would admit <»f.

We wish further to express our approbation of the faithful and
efficient administration by Captain Taylor, of the steward's depart-
ment, and of the office of Clerk, by J. H. Bowes, Esq., two important
interests of the prison.

The moral deportment of the prisoners has been and is as good
perhaps as can be found in most institutions of similar character.
We may in justice, say that much of this is due to the kindly
influences exerted by Rev. G. C. Beeks, moral instructor, whose
teachings and example we trust will continue to influence the lives
and characters of these unfortunate men who have had the benefit

of his instructions, long after they shall have left the prison and
again taken up the burden of life with better hopes and purer
motives.

The only official changes which have occurred during the year
are those of physician and steward. Dr. J. P. Sinclair resigned
the office of physician, and Dr. Charles C, Hamrick was chosen.
George McDonell resigned the office of steward, and Captain Joseph
Taylor was appointed and confirmed.

A most important branch of the prison government is that com-
mitted to the assistStUt keepers, who come continually in contact with
tlie prisoners. In this respect we have been fortunate in securing
in most instances men in whom the officers may repose confidence;
men of good moral standing, gentlemanly yet firm in their inter-
course with the men, requiring a ready obedience to the rules and
regulations of the prison.

The following is a summary of the financial transactions of the
prison for the year as appears from the clerk's repoit, to which
reference is made for details of the same :

Amount received from income of prison $57,465 23

Amount disbursed for current and ordinary expenses 49,743 86

Leaving an excess of receipts over expenditures $ 7,721 37

A result especially gratifying in view of the fact that no pains
have been spared to furnish the convicts with an abundant supply
of wholesome food, and to make such improvement in their clothing
as seemed necessary.

The total receipts from all sources, including

Appropriations for water, clothing and library, are $62,965 23

Total expenditures 53,127 90

$9,837 33
Balance on hand at last report 1,580 49

Showing balance on hand December 15, 1873 $11,417 82

The appropriation made by the last Legislature of $10,000 a year
for current expenses of the prison has not been drawn, and as there
is no probability of its being required for that purpose it seems very
desirable that the appropriation be so changed as to permit the fund

to be used for such permanent improvements and buildings as are
urgently needed.

Two contracts only have expired during the year, one of J. H.
Winterbotham, Sons & Co., of fifty men at fifty cents per day, and
one of Ford & Johnson of one hundred men at same price. Both
of these contracts were extended for five years at an advance of ten
cents a day.

For accounts more in detail relating to these several departments,
we beg to refer to the reports of the officers in charge.

One of the most important matters which claimed our attention,
was the means of furnishing a supply of water for protection against
fire, and for sanitary purposes. Investigations were at once insti-
tuted to ascertain the best and cheapest means of obtaining the
necessary supply and the probable cost of the same. After careful
examination it was determined to sintc an artesian well. A contract
was accordingly entered into with Messrs. Beach & Miller, of
Chicago, and work commenced in July last. The estimated cost of
the well, taking the wells at Chicago as a basis, was about §6,000,
but fortunately at a depth of five hundred and forty-one feet a vein
of water was reached which furnishes an ample supply for all present
or probable future needs of the prison. Arrangements were at once
made to utilize the supply of water, which rises tvveuty-fuur feet
above the surface of the ground and flows about three hundred gal-
lons per minute.

A -steam force pump was purchased of Messrs. Dean Brothers, of
Indianapolis, and the work of laying down mains and hydrants is
now in progress. The entire cost of the water works, including the
necessary hose, etc , will reach about $5,000. The appropriation of
§2,000, made by the last Legislature for this purpose has been used ;
the balance of three thousand we shall be able to pay from the cur-
rent receipts of the Prison, which, we believe, will be ample to
defray all current expenses as well as to meet the demands for per-
manent improvements which are being made and contemplated.

We desire earnestly to call your Excellency's attention to the
absence of all facilities for the proper care and treatment of insane
convicts. There is no apartment in the Prison where such persons
can be confined, except in the cell- house, where their presence can
not but be injurious and demoralizing to the prisoners generally and
detrimental to the welfare of the insane.

AVe would recommend that a suitable building be erected within
the prison walls where such unfortunates may be confined and

receive at the same time such treatment as will induce improvement
and cure if possible. Instances have already occurred in which the
patients had to be removed from their cells, on account of their
noisy demonstrations, and confined in the hospital or the M'ash-room,
requiring the constant attention of a guard, at additional expense
and to the detriment to the good order of the institution. Economy
and humanity alike demand that this improvement be made, and as
speedily as circumstances will admit of.

In making his Report, the Warden has considered it better to
omit the names of the convicts, for various reasons, which we
indorse, one of the strongest perhaps being the fact that it answers no
profitable purpose, (the same facts and statistics being found in
the tabular exhibits,) and serves as an advertisement to the public
that those whose names appear, have served in the penitentiary ;
weakening the incentives to honest industry, which we believe many
carry with them when discharged. From our limited intercourse
with the men confined in this prison, we do not believe that its
discipline and teachings, as some assert, are calculated to deepen
their moral degradation. There are those whose characters will not
be reformed by any term of service here. There are yet others,
whose crimes have been more their misfortune than a willingness
voluntarily to violate the laws. To such, the publication of their
names in a prison report will doubtless prove an injury, which
policy as well as humanity dictates we should avoid.

R. T. ST. JOHN,
A. W. SMITH,
A. B. CAPRON.

Directors.

WARDEN'S REPORT

Office of the
Warden of the Northern Indiana Prison,

Michigan City, Indiana, Dec. 15, 1873.

Messrs. R. T. St. John, A. W. Smith and A. B. Capron,

Board of Directors for the Northern Indiana Prison :

Gentlemen: — In compliance with the provision of the law
governing State Prisons, I have the honor to respectfully submit
ray Third Annual Report, for the year ending December 15, 1873.

The average number of prisoners the past year was 354.

At the date of my last report there were in prison 341

Escapes since recaptured 2

Received during the year., 175

Total 518

Discharged by expiration of sentence 108

Pardoned by the Governor 24

Pardoned by the President 1

Transferred to the House of Refuge 7

Escaped , 2

Died. 2

Remanded for new trial 6

Total 150

Number now remaining in prison 368

The following statement shows the condition of contracted labor :
J. H. Wiuterbotham & Sons, on cooperage, at 57J cents

per day 100 men

Contract expires April 1, 1878.

Ford, Johnson & Co., on chairs, at 50 cents per day, at

52 cents after Decerab«r 19, 1872 50 men

Contract expires August 3, 1874.
J. H. Wiuterbotham & Sons, on cooperage, at 60 cents

per day 50 men

Contract expires May 12, 1878.
Ford, Johnson & Co., on chairs, at 60 cents per day 100 men

Contract expires November 1, 1878.
Ford, Johnson & Co., on chairs, at 52 cents per day 25 men

Contract expires August 3, 1874.

Total number 325 men

The receipts of the prison for the year are as follows:

For labor $50,069 96

For expense account, use of engine 634 00

From sales of supplies 6,037 64

From rents 200 89

From United States, convict keeping 243 99

From visitors 278 75

Total receipts of prison $57,465 23

Disbursements on account of current expenses :

Discharged convict account $2,025 00

Guard account 16,046 93

Provision account 20,041 82

Clothing account 4,997 06

Bedding account 434 1 9

Drugs and medicine account 328 59

Stationery and newspaper account for prisoners 697 64

Fuel account 1,697 64

Escaped convict account 97 00

Expense account including physician's salary. 3,378 09

Total current expenditures $49,743 86

Excess of receipts over ordinary expenditures

of the past year $7,721 37

1

9

Received from the State of Indiana :

On account of supply of water $2,000 00

On account of additional clothing 3,000 00

On account of library 500 00

$5,500 00

Making $13,221 37

Expended :

For supply of water $ 2,565 07

For permanent improvements 407 17

For library 411 80

$3,384 04

Leaving balance receipts over expenditures during year. $9,837 33
Amount due as per my last report 1,580 49

Balance due State December 15, 1873 $11,417 82

Amount due prisoners for overwork and deposite account. 1,828 90

Total amount due $13,245 82

For further information regarding details of financial condition, I
would respectfully refer you to the report of the clerk, Mr. John H.
Bowes.

It is a subject of congratulation that I am thus enabled to report
so favorable a condition of the financial status of the prison, show-
ing that the receipts for the past year over and above the disburse-
ments for current and ordinary expenses were $7,721.37, besides
having on hand a large amount of supplies, including about one
thousand and six hundred yards of cloth valued at one thousand and
six hundred dollars, more than we had the same time last year.
The amount of outstanding indebtedness will not exceed one hundred
dollars.

In the foregoing financial statement I have not included as a
matter of revenue the labor of a large number of prisoners that are
employed for the State in the hospital, kitchen, dining room, tailor
and shoe shops, cell house, and yard, who, with invalids and cripples,
number about fifty men. If, however, the value of such labor should
be fairly estimated it Treuld not fall much short of five thousand
dollars.

10

The increased amount paid the guards arises from an additional
compensation to each of five dollars per month. Through the
extension of two of the contracts, which has recently taken effect,
at an increased rate of ten cents per day, the receipts for the coming
year will be greatly increased.

The sanitary condition of the prison for the past year has been
unusually good, and for a full statement of which I would refer you
to the report of Dr. Charles C. Hamrick. Only two deaths have
occurred within the walls of the prison during the year: Timothy
Foley, who died from inanition after a long and protracted illness,
and Joseph Simpson, who made a murderous attempt upon the life
of the Deputy Warden with a coopers' broad ax. Although Simpson
was repeatedly warned by the Deputy to desist, and still persistently
with murderous and fearful intent, endeavored to kill him, the
latter, to save his own life, shot him, from the effects of which he
died. A C(jroner's jury was immediately impanneled, which, after
hilly examining the case, rendered a verdict justifying the Deputy
Warden in his acst.

In accordance with the order of your honorable Board, Hon. A.
B. Capron, Director, Dr. G. C. Beeks, Moral Instructor, and myself,
after (careful selection, purchased an addition to our almost depleted
library of about thr^e hundred volumes of books, at a cost of
^411 80, leaving a balance of $88 20 still on hand of the amount
appropriated therefor, applicable for the further increase thereof.

The last Legislature made an appropriation of ten thousand dol-
lars for the current expenses of this prison. As no additional funds
have been re([uired therefor, more than that received from the labor
of the prison for that purpose, of course it was not necessary to
draw upon that appropriation. In fact, when it is considered that
the institution has, for the last three years, made a surplus, and that
during that time no appropriation has been asked for, for that
object, it seems quite unnecessary that the appropriation should have
been made.

The contract made by you with Messrs. Beach & Miller, for
ginking an artesian well within the prison w^alls, was fully carried
out, and after going to a depth of 541 1 feet, there was obtained a
flow of water, of mineral composition, of an average quantity of
about 300 gallons a minute, at a cost of S2,565.07. I have also
contracted for pipe, mains, hydrants, and one of Dean & Bro.'s
No. 9 steam pumps, which, including hose, will cost altogether about,
f2,500 additional. When the work in connection therewith, is

11

entirely completed, which will be by the 10th of January next, we
will have a sufficient and reliable means at hand at all times for the
extinguishment of fires, and also for sanitary purposes in cleaning
out all the sewers of the prison. These advantages have long been
needed and are of inestimable benefit.

The long list of the names and descriptions of the prisoners has
been omitted for the reason that I. do not think it right to publish it.
It is an injustice to the prisoners to publish to the world their shame,
and degrading their relatives and posterity. For any matters
relating to them, our books are open to any one who takes an
interest in them. A full and concise statement of the prisoners,
nativity, crimes, terms, etc., will be found in the statistical tables
appended to the clerk's report.

It is a matter of congratulation that I am able to report favorably
in regard to the discipline of the prison. With but few exceptions
the conduct of the prisoners has been good and the rules of the
prison have been generally closely regarded. All of the prisoners
seem, as a general thing, as cheerful and contented as possible under
the circumstances.

It is very necessary that a suitable building should be erected for
the confi-uement of prisoners who are more or less insane, or who
pretend to be so. As there is almost always one or more such
cases among the number of those sent to the prison, it frequently
occurs whilst in the cell house, where, only, they can be safely con-
fined, that they greatly disturb the other prisoners and thereby have
a very bad effect upon the discipline of the prison.

To the officers of the institution, Charles A. Manning, Deputy
Warden ; John H. Bowes, Clerk ; Dr. Charles C. Hamrick, Physi-
cian; Rev. G. C. Beeks, Moral Instructor; Joseph F. Taylor,
Steward, and the Guards, I return my sincere thanks for the very
efficient manner in which they have all faithfully performed the
various duties entrusted to them, and by whose assistance I have
been enabled to successfully manage the prison.

In concluding this report, I wish to express to you, gentlemen,
my sincere thanks for the very cordial support you have extended
to me, and I attribute to your co-operation much of the success of
the institution.

I remain your obedient servant,

CHAS. MAYNE,

W^arden.

PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.

Hospital Department,
Northern Indiana State Prison,

Michigan City, Ind., December 15th, 1873.

To the Honorable Board of Control:

Gentlemen — I herewith transmit for your consideration, the
usual annual Sanitary Report. Having each mouth (luring the
year presented to you, a written report of the aifairs of my depart-
ment, as provided for by law, a lengthy statement at this time will
not be necessary.

The health of the prisoners, compared with former years has been
good. We have had the usual run of endemic and epidemic diseasss,
incident to this climate and locality. We have had but two deaths
during the year. Timothy Foley, life prisoner, died of inanition,
May 2d, 1873. He was a man, old beyond his years, and
extremely infirm. He had been slowly dying to use his own
language, for a year. Joseph Simpson was instantly killed, by a
pistol shot, i^ugust I5th, 1873. The ball entered his body in the
epigastric region, touching the heart in its passage. As his death
was the result of his own murderous action a post mortem examina-
tion was not considered necessary. This I think is the smallest
mortuary list ever known at this prison. The number of deaths for
the two preceding years, were six for each year.

In looking over the reports of other prisons I am satisfied that
the percentage of deaths, at this prison, is less than at almost any
other prison in the United States. This is due perhaps in a great
measure to our healthy location. Imperfect ventilation and crowd
l^uen are crying evils in many public institutions. Our system of
ventilation is good, more perfect in fact than that of most dwellings.

13

Our sewerage is also excellent. Scrupulous cleanliness has been
enforced among the prisoners. Every department of the prison has
been daily, thoroughly policed and cleaned, and at no time has any
noisome or disagreeable odor been observable. Every condition
conducive to health has been observed. Disinfectants were freely
used about all the premises during the hot weather, when we feared
a visitation of cholera.

The prisoners have been better fed this year, than at any time
previous, since my first connection with the institution. A greater
variety of plain, common food has been furnished. Our Warden,
Mr. Charles Mayne, deserves great credit for supplying the prisoners
wiih an abundance of fresh, healthy vegetables in their season. To
this fact is due in a great measure the universal healthy condition
of the men. We have lost less time than usual, this year, on account
of sickness.

I earnestly hope your honorable Board will not delay longer in
providing some better means for heating our hospital. I would also
recommend that some arrangement be effected, whereby the men
can have better facilities for bathing. I have before recommended
that they be given more time for that purpose.

I am under obligations to all the prison officials, for the hearty
and kindly manner in which they, have supported me in the
discharge of my duties. I thank them all. I have only to hope
that my association with them, and with you, gentlemen, will be as
pleasantin the future as in the past.

CHARLES C. HAMRICK,

Resident Physician.

MORAL INSTRUCTOR'S REPORT.

Michigan City, December 15, 1873.

To the Honorable Board of Directors:

Gentlemen — In submitting to you my report for the year now
closing, I am glad to have it in my power to say that I have nothing
of a discouraarinw nature to write.

c5 o

The moral status of the prison is certainly no less encouraging
than at the commencement of the year, and I think I may in truth
say it is improving rather than deterioriating.

A number have professed conversion daring the year, whose
subsequent conduct evinces a change of heart, which I sincerely
hope may be permanent, and afford them protection both from the
repetition of crime and from suffering further shame.

The Sabbath School was never in a more hopeful condition than
at present. Many, who at the beginning of the year, were unable
to spell words of two letters, are now reading and some of them
writing.

While 1 would not make invidious comparisons, without flattery
to myself or unmeritCv: praise to the officers and guards, I may be
permitted to say that the order of the prison was never better than
at present and will compare favorably with the best regulated
prisons of the country.

The Prison Library has been replenished during the year, and
though not to the extent that was desired, it is much better than
ever before, both in the number of books, and in the variety and
quality of the reading matter.

15

In conclusion, gentlemen, allow me to say that I am under many
obligations, both to yourselves and to the officers and guards of the
prison, for the very many acts of kindness shown me during our
present relations to each other.

Very respectfully your obedient servant,

G. C. BEEKS,

Moral Instructor.

CLERK'S REPORT.

Clerk's Office, Northern Indiana Prison,

Michigan City, December 15th, 1873.

Messrs. R. T, St. John, A. W. Smith, and A. B. Capron,

Directors of the Northern Indiana Prison:

Gentlemen — I have the honor to herewith submit for your
consideration a full statement of the financial and statistical opera-
tions of the Northern Indiana Prison, for the year ending December
15th, 1873, as compiled from the books of the Prison.

I remain your obedient servant,

JOHN H. BOWES, Clerk.

17

TABLE No. I.

Exhibit of Counties Where Convicted and Number from Each.

County

No.

County.

No.

Adams —

Allen

Benton ....
Blackford

Boone

Carroll ....

Cass

Clay

Clinton

Delaware..
DeKalb....
Elkhart...
Fountain..

Fulton

Grant

Hamilton
Howard...

Jasper

Jay..

Kosciusko
LaGrange
LaPorte . . .

2

38
2
2
9
4
5
1
6
5
3

10
9
4

11
6
1
1
1
5
4

14

Madison

Marion

Marshall

Miami

Montgomery..

Newton

Noble ,

Porter

Pulaski

Randolph

St. Joseph

Steuben

Tippecanoe . . . .

Tipton

U. S. C. Court

Wabash

Warren

Wayne

White ,

Whitley..

Wells

Total

4

149
2
1
4
0
2
2
1
8
9
3
22
2
1
5
7
1
1
1
0

368

D. J.— N. S. P.— 2

18
TABLE No. II.

Different Crimes and Number of Each.

Crimes against Property.

No.

Crimes against Persons.

No.

Arson

Burglary

Burglary & grand larceny.

Concealing stolen goods....

Embezzlement

False pretences

False pretences & larceny..

Forgery

Grand 1 arceny

Grand larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods

High way robbery

Petit larceny

Robbery

Robbery and assault and
battery with intent to
kill

Total

4
15

12
1
4
8
1
8
220

1

1

11

10

297

Assault and battery with
intent to commit mur-
der

Assault and battery with
intent to commit rape ..

Attempt to murder...

Incest

Manslaughter

Marrying white woman...

Murder."

Obstructing railroad

Perj ury

Rape

Total..

Whole total

12

4
1
3

1

38

71

368

19

TABLE No. III.

Periods of Sentence of Convicts now in Prison.

Period of Sentence.

For one year

For one year and six months.....

For two years

For two years and three months
For two years and six months ...

For three years

For four years

For four years and six months...

For five years.

For six years — . .

For seven years —

For eight years........ , — ••

For nine years

For ten years

For twelve years

For thirteen years

For fourteen years. . . . — •

For fifteen years

For six teen years

For seventeen years

For twenty years

For twenty-one years

For life....

No.

22

1

160

1

8

68

19
1

2-2
5
7
3
2

10
5
1
3
1
1
1
1
3

23

Total

368

20

TABLE No. IV.
Pu7'suits followed before Convietion.

Occupation.

No.

Occupation.

Bakers

Barbers

Bar-keepers

Blacksmiths

Boatmen

Book-keepers . . — • . .

Brakemen

Brewers.

Bricklayers

Brick-makers

Brush-makers . .

Buggy-makers. .. . . —

Butchers ,

Carpenters

Carriage-makers

Chair-makers

Cigar- makers

Cistern -makers

Clerks

Coal Miners.

Cobblers

Confectioners

Cooks

Coopers —

Curriers

Dry Goods Finishers

Engineers

Engravers

Farmei's

Firemen

Fiax-breakers

Furriers

Gardeners

Gas Meter Makers...

Harness-makers

Hatters

Hod Carriers

Hostlers

House Servants

Hotel-keepers

Jewelers

2

13

2

7
1
1
2
1
1
1
6

15
1
7
3
1
4
1
1
1
4

12
1
1
5
1

77
2

1
1
1
1

2
1
1
4
2
1
1

Laborers

Loafers

Lumpers

Machinists

Marble Cutters

Millers

Moulders

Painters

Paper-makers

Patent Pight Agents

Peddlers

Piano Finishers

Plasterers

Porters

Printers

Professors

Puddlers — ..

Pu mp-makers

Quarry men

Pailroad Men

Pailroad Clerks

Saloon-keepers ■

Lawyers

Shoe-makers.

Showmen

Stone Cutters..........

Stone Masons. ........

Strikers

Tailors

Teamsters

Telegraph Operators.

Tinkers

Traveling Agents

Traders

Varnishers

Wagoners

Wagon-makers

Waiters

Total

21

TABLE No. V.

Place of Birth of each Convict.

STATE OR COUNTY.

Alabama

Connecticut

Illinois

Indiana

Kentucky .......

Louisana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts..

Miciiigan

Mississippi

Missouri

New Jersey

New York

North Carolina

Ohio

Pennsylvannia.
South Carolina.

Tennessee

Texas

Number.

2

2

11

65

13

2

2

3
4
4

4

5

33

7

68

12

1

1

1

o
O

10

18

STATE OR COUNTY.

Number.

Vermont

Virginia

Wisconsin

United States, total,

Canada

England

France

Germany

Holland

Ireland

Poland

Scotland

Switzerland

West Indies

Foreign, total

Whole total

248

10
4

23
1

19
1
3
4

73

o
o
O

46

321

47

22
TABLE NO. VI.

Age at Time of Conviction.

No.

Number fifteen years of age and under

Number twenty years of age and under, above fifteen

Number twenty-five years of age and under, above twenty
Number thirty years of age and under, above twenty-five..
Number thirty-five years of age and under, above thirty...

Number forty years of age and under, above thirty five

Number forty-five years of age and under, above fi^rty

Number fifty years of age and under, above forty-five

Number fifty-five years of age and under, above fifty

Number sixty years of age and under, above fifty- five

Number sixty-five years of age and under, above sixty

Number over seventy-five years of age ,

Total '

3

56

107

87

47

19

19

15

8

3

3

1

368

TABLE NO. YII.

Grade.

No.

Number who can read and write

Number who can read only

Number who can neither read nor write.

Total

275
62
31

368

23
TABLE NO. VIII.

Habits.

No.

Number of temperate habits....
Number of moderate habits....
Number ot intemperate habits.

Total

121

68

179

368

TABLE NO. IX.

Relations.

No.

Number single

Number married ..
Number widowers .

Total

216

123

24

368

24

TABLE NO. X.

Number- of Convicts During Year.

Month.

!^

O

u

^

Oi

a

3

g

a

3

a

CO

-u

q;

w

O)

bJO

^

K

O

346

337

345

330

338

332

343

337

343

333

353

338

373

353

376

371

375

S59

368

353

370

362

370

361

373

368

376

330

c3

>

December 16th, 1872, to January 1st, 1873

January, 1873

February, 1873

March, 1873

April, 1873

May, 1873

June, 1873

July, 1873

August, 1873

September, 1873

October, 1873

November, 1873

December 1st to December 16th, 1873

During entire year

340
336
335
340
338
342
360
374
367
367
365
367
370
354

25

Inventory of Property on hand December 15, 1873.

No.

ARTICLES.

Condition.

2

GUAED HOUSE.

Iron bedsteads

Good.

8

Wooden bedsteads

Good.

3

Wooden bedsteads

Old.

57

Blankets

Good.

20

Bedticks

Good.

5

Hickory quilts

Good.

60
20

Sheets =

Pillows

Good.
Good.

40

Pillow cases

Good.

12

Lamps

Good.

13

Chairs

Good.

2

Rocking chairs

Worn.

2

Wardrobes

Worn.

10

Tables

W^orn.

20

Good.

1

Towel rack ,

Good.

2

Looking glasses

Good.

Measuring rod

Good.

Cell house guide board

Good.

Ice box

Good.

Worthless.

B read tray ,

Good.

Good.

2

Cupboards

Good.

1

Good

2

Slop sinks ,

Good.

2

Good.

4

Wooden pails

Old.

5

Old

7

Rubber spittoons

Good.

1

Good

2

Excelsior fire extinguishers

New

1

o

New.

1

Shackle chest

Good

1

Good

4

Pairs handcuffs

Good

12
3

Balls and chains.

Good.
Good

1

Good

1

Waste paper basket

Good.

26

Inventory of Property on Hand — Continued,

GUARD HOUSE — CONTINUED.

Tin pails.

Wash basins

Tin cups

Tub

Water buckets

Lanterns ,

NIGHT BUCKET HOUSE.

Night buckets.

Night buckets. . . —

Wheelbarrow r

Large excrement buckets

Axe

Stove and pipe

Tin pails

Tin cups

Tub

Water pails

Hand saw

Wood pump

Empty pork barrels

TOWERS.

Stoves

Chairs

Double-barreled shot guns

Spencer rifles

Navy revolvers

Water pails

Wash basins

Brooms

A xes

Tin cups

Night buckets

Spencer cartridges

Ely's cartridges

Tower ropes

Tube Wrench

Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.

Good.

Worthless.

Worthless.

Serviceable.

Serviceable.

Serviceable.

Serviceable.

Good.

Good.

Worn.

Worn.

Good.

Good.

Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.

27

Inventory of Projierty on Hand — Continued.

No.

ARTICLES.

Condition,

OIL AND TOOL HOUSE,

Barrels kerosene oil

Mortar hod

Trowel —

Rakes

Axes

Stone hammers

Ben ch sere \vs.

Brick kiln fronts

. BAEN AND STOCK.

Pair bob sleds

Hay racks

Log Chain , , , ,

Harrow

Spring wagons

Stone boat

Span of horses

Yoke of oxen

Two-seated open buggies

Covered carriage

Two-seated sleigh

Buffalo robes

Sets double harness

Strand sleigh bells

Halters

Scythes ....,

Pitchforks

Hoes

Plows

Cradles ,

Cutting boxes ,

Dirt scrapers ,

Saddle

Riding bridle ,

Curry combs ,

Horse brushes ,

Ox yoke ,

Tons Hays ,

Bushels Corn

New.

Worn out.
Worn out.
Good.
Worthless.
Badly worn.
Badly worn.
Worthless.

Serviceable.
Serviceable,
Broken,
Good,
1 old,l new.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
1 old.
Good.
Old.

1 worthless.
Good.
Broken.
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
1 good.
Worn.
Worn.
^Vorthless.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.

28

Inventory of Property on hand. — Continued.

No.

ARTICLES.

Condition.

1

BARN AND STOCK. CONTINUED.

Meal chest

Good.

2

Water buckets

Good.

25

Bushels rye shorts

Good.

1

Lantern

Good.

1

ENGINE HOUSE AND CARPENTER SHOP.

Pipe plate

Good.

3

Sets dies and taps

Good.

3

Pairs blacksmith's bellows

2WorthFss.

1

Anvil

Good.

1

Set shoeing tools.

Broken.

1

Sledce

Good.

1

Set blacksmiths tools ...

Good.

1

Lantern

Good.

1

Grindstone

Good.

1

Slack tub

Good.

1

Ash kettle

Good.

2

Scoop shovels

Worn,

1

Monkey wrench ,

Good.

1

Iron vise

Good.

3

Shavinar rakes

Good.

2

Axes

Good.

1

Ci rcular saw and frame.

Good.

5

Bench planes..

Good.

2

Hand saws

Good.

2

Buck saws

Worn.

3

Two feet so uares

Good.

2

Drawino" knives

Good.

10

Chisels

Good.

2

Braces

Good.

6

Bitts

Good.

2

Broad axes

Good.

3

Screw drivers

Good.

3

Mallets

Good.

Coi)per oil can

Good.

Two incii an O'er

Good.

Match plane

Good.

Tool chest

Good.

Step ladder

Good.

29

Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.

ARTICLES.

Condition,

ENGINE HOUSE AND CAEPENTEE SHOP CON.

Pairs pipe tongs...'

Chains

Fl ue scraper. .

Brooms

Slio vels

Fire scraper

S wrenches

Trowels

Paint brushes

Iron pump

SteanT injector

Feet steam piping.

FIEE ENGINE HOUSE.

Hand fire engine.
Feet rubber hose..

Hose reels .,

Iron pump

OFFICE AT NOETH GATE.

Stove.........

Shovel

Pick axe

Water pail...

Tin cup

Wash basin.

Brcom

Arm chair...

APvMOEY,

Armory case

Stove

Chairs

Cupboard

Coal box

Water, pail....
Tin cup

Good.

Good.

Good.

Worn,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Worn.

Worn.

Good.

New.

Good.

Good.
200 Good.
Good.
Good.

Good.
Worn,
Worn,
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
A¥orn,
Worn.

Good.
Good.
Good.
Good,
Good,
Good.
Good.

30

Inventory of Property on hand. — Continued.

No.

ARTICLES.

Condition.

1

2

4

6

4

3

200

90

75

7

1

11
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
2
1

13
3
2
2
1
2
1
3
2
1

AEMOUY CONTINUED.

Oilcan

Double barreled shot guns..

Sharp's carbines

Navy re vol vers

Smith & Wesson revolvers.

Rubljer spittoons ,

Spencer cartridges. ...........

Ely'.- cartridges ........

Sluirp's cartridges

Bullet moulds

Broom

WASH HOTTSE.

Em [If V barrels »

Skid."

W li eel barrow

Cleav<T ....................

Me it hook....

Stove and pipe

Table-

Chairs

Brooms .

Hatchet .,

'J'ubs ...■.

Water pails. —

Pounders

Washboards

Barrel soap, ,soft

Sets stencil plates and brushes.

Cuj) and brush

Clothes lines

Tin cups

Wrin<rer

SURGERY AND HOSPITAL.

Case of araptitating instruments.

Drug case

Case pocket instruments

Good.
Good.
Good.

Gr;od.

Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.

Good.

Worn.

Worn.

Worn.

Worn.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Broken.

Good.

Good.

31

Inventory of Property on Hand — Continued.

ARTICLES.

Condition.

SURGERY AND HOSPITAL — CONTINUED.

Pill machine •

Spatula • • •••

Pairs scales • • • • • — • •

Set dental instruments

Tincture,glass stopper and common bottles^ass't'd

Mortars and Pestles • •■•

Demijohns • — • ••••

U. S. Dispensatory • • • • •

Truss (in use) • • •

Cork screw • • • • • — •

Hospital chair. • ■ . ■ •

Tables ■- — •

Cupboards • •••

Carpet ■

Rubber spittoon......

Step ladder • — • ••• ••

Wash stands. ...... — . - • • —

Benches ... • • • • • •

Case splints ■ • — •

Bed pan • • •

Night buckets •

Water buckets • • . • •

Hospital bed ticks. •

Quilts ■ • • • ■

Blankets • •• • — •••••

Pillows • • -

Sheets • •

Pillow cases • •

Towels • • • •

Cook stove and trimmings

Lamps •

Tin cups • •

Tin plates

Crockery plates

Four gallon crock •

Rolling pins ••■. •

Potato masher

Iron spoons •

Knives

Forks

Good.

Good.

1 good.

Worn.

Good.

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

32

Inventory of Property on Hand. — Continued.

No.

ARTICLES.

Condition.

1

12
1
1
2
2
1

4

2

1

1

2

2

2

16

24

11

9

13

4

25

20

545

20

20

2

SURGERY AND HOSPITAL — CONTINUED.

Brooms

Copy Bennett's Practice....

Copy H artshorn's Practice

Copy Ellis' Medical Formulary

Anatomical Atlas..

Copy Froune's Chemistry

Cam mon's Stethescope

Lot of drugs and medicines ....

CHAPEL.

Cabinet organ

Cane seat chairs

Set m aps

Planetarian ,

Bi ack boards

Guards' chains

Carpet for rostrum

TAILOR AND SHOEMAKER SHOP.

Tables

Chairs

Stove and pipe

Sink

Se wing machines. ,

Shoemakers' benches ....

Pressing boards

Pairs pants

Pairs pants

Coats

Coats

Vests

Vests

Shirts, striped

Shirts, striped

Shirts, hickory

Pairs shoes

Pairs shoes

Sets shoemakers' tools

Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Broken.

Good.

Good.

Worn.

Old.

Old.

Serviceable.

Old.

Good.

Good.

Good,

New.

Old.

New.

Old.

New.

Old.

New.

Old.

Good.

Old.

New.

Worn.

33

Inventory of Property on Hand — Continued.

ARTICLES.

TAILOR AND SHOEMAKER SHOP CONTINUED.

Flat irons

Brooms

Tubs

Clothing rack

Shoe rack

Pairs tailor's shears^ large

Pairs tailor's shears, small

Gross pants buttons

Sewing machine needles

Pairs suspenders

Pairs lasts...

Sacks shoe pegs, assorted

Sides upper leather

Papers shoe nails

Balls thread

Gallon j ugs

directors' ROOM.

Bedsteads and bedding

Center table

Bureau and glass.

Hair cloth sofa.

Hair cloth chairs

Hair cloth rocker

Wash stand, bowl and pitcher

Cane-seat arm chairs

Stove ,

Coal hod

Rubber spittoons

Brussels carpet

Draughtsman's table

WARDEN AND CLERK's OFFICE.

Cane-seat chairs

Hair cloth lounge

Bedstead and bedding:

Round table

Cupboard

D. J.— N. S. P.— 3

Condition.

Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.

Good.

Good.

New.

Worn.

Worn.

Worn.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

New.

Good.

Worn.

Worn.

Worn.

Good.

Good.

34

Inventory of Property on Hand. — Continued.

No.

ARTICLES.

Condition.

362

46

380

1150

50

380

370

370

8

4

2

2

2

300

200

500

1

WARDEN AND CLERK's OFFICE. CONTINUED.

Waste paper baskets

Washstaud

Square tables

Safe

Letter press, brush, etc

Eyelet fastener and punch.

Letter heads and boxes

Maps

Matting carpet

Stove

Clock

Screen

Rubber spittoons

Coal box

Water cooler

CELL HOUSE.

Iron bedsteads

Wooden bedsteads

Bed ticks

Blankets :

Blankets

Pillows ,

Wash basins

Water pails

Lamps and reflectors

Watering pots

Arm chairs

Stoves and pipe

Book cases

Library books

School books

Library and school books.

Barber's chair

Razors

Ladder ,

Wooden pails

Barrels

Brooms

Good.

Old.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Old.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Worn out.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

35

Inventory of property on Hand. — Continued,

ARTICLES.

Condition.

CELL HOUSE.

Table.

Scrubbing brooms

Dust pans.

STOEE ROOM.

Barrels pork = — . . . . .

Barrels syrup

Barrels vinegar

Pounds saleratus

Large coifee mills

Yards of heavy stripe..

Yards of light stripe

Boxes star candles

Chest tea

Barrels crackers

Barrel pepper

Dozen brooms

Barrels hominy

Barrel rye coffee

Barrels salt

Sack rice

Pounds corn meal.

Pounds flour

Bushels potatoes

Barrels brown sugar

Dozen patent scrub brooms..,,

Pounds tobacco

Barrel dried apples

Pounds cheese

Bushels bean s

Sack hops

Bushels turnips

Cabbages

Pounds codfish

Barrels peas

Bushels onions

Yards hickory stripe

Yards toweling

Dozen undershirts

Good,
Good.
Good,

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

New.

New.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good,

Good.

GoQji.

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

36

Inventory of Property on Hand. — Continued.

ARTICLES.

Condition.

STORE EOOM. CONTINUED.

Dozen pairs drawers

Woolen stockings, pairs.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Bell in yard

Fairbanks' scales, one large, one small.

Tons coal

Cords wood

Beef.

Empty barrels.

Soap kettles

Pails in soap house. . .
Shovel in soap house.

Box for hard soap

Barrels soft soap

DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN.

Tin plates

Tin cups

Iron spoons

Large baking pans

iTubs

Large baskets

Buckets

Large si earn cooking kettles.

Lot of cooking utensils

Lamps

Clock

Secretary

Tables

Guards chairs

Arm chairs

Bottles pepper sauce

Pepper boxes

Bell

Good.
Good.

Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good,
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

Worthless.

Good.

Good.

Good,

Good.

Good.

Good.

Good.

OrHCDCOOOOOCl
CO c^Z! d Tj) CO CO <M

C^ i-l

37

c
s

■5

+3

a

3

c

a
o

£

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"3

"S * S 3 g

' o b

a p a §

5 o "C >i ci -o

S a § * =* g 2 g

CM (M C

I O O f-i lO

'(Moot
s CO CO O tH O CO

< 1-ii-c ■ --

O^CO CM

CO codes'

-* 1-11

■ C^ (M '

!:; =1 S

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ce o X

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: So

g

5^ -a

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§Sg|2ag
Pi a^a o o^

CS . O . CD -^ .2

38

Detailed Statement

of Expenditures from
January 31, 1873.

December 15, 1872, to

TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

George Thomas

James Dailey ,

Amos Ponnall

William Dowdy

John Kennedy

Harvey Stewart ,

Charles Anderson

Samuel Huison

Peter H. Brandon ,

Samuel Staton

John Driscoll

James Henley ,

Patrick Williams

Asa Perigo

Edward Shoaff. ,

Nelson Drake

Edward Burns

James McDonald

James Jacobs

Henry C. Smith ,

John Tucker

Chicago Pack. & Prov. Co.

Casper Kuhn

Mich. Central R. R. Co.

E. F. Way

J. Hamburger & Bro ....

W. & J. G. Flint,

Schoenaman & Ashton..
Mich. Central K. R. Co.

Durand & Co

Ghas. Mayne

Toigt & Herpolsheimer.,

John Boozy

Patrick Cooney

Dennis Purvis ,

Post Office Department.,

C. S. Goodhue ,

Haddock & Son

Regular Guards

Lewis Mitten ,

Haddock & Son

William Sortman

G. C. Bceks

Hillborn k Colborn

W. U. Telegraph Co

Ames & Holliday

E. Sweet

J. H. Winterbotham& Sons

H. F. Benham

Geo. H. Wood

Geo. Staiger

Wm. Oehming

Peter Velilen

John B. Bouchard.

Isaac Sinclair

Dan. Kennedy

Manny and Messer

W. U. Telegraph Co

Mich. Central R. R. Co.
A. M. U. Express Co....
Haddock & Son

John Tucker

R. Conden

H. J. Willits, P. M.

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on dischai-ge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on disoharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

35 barrels prime pork, $385; 10,408 pounds dry salted
shoulders, $390 30

Bill of flour and corn meal

Freight on provisions and supplies December, 1872

4 bushels beans at $2 per bushel

7 barrels, $1 each; 306}^ gallons vinegar at 11 cents per
gallon ; cartage, 50 cents

6 barrels ground coffee, 1,004 pounds, at 12 cents per
pound; less difference on freight, $1 70

Bills of groceries and supplies

Freight on provisious and supplies for January, 1873...

Bill of groceries, supplies and leather

17 barrels prime mess pork at $10 50 per barrel, $17/^ 50 ;
bread and yeast, $3 50 ; paid for needles, $1 ; two
trips to Chicago, $8 80 ; mileage to Indianapolis,
$24 64

Bill of goods for clothing andbedding accounts

39 5-6 cords of wood at $3 60 per cord

193^ cords of wood at $3 50 per cord

68^ cords of wood at $3 75 per cord

550 postage stamps

Bill of Newspapers for prisoners

Bill of Stationerj' for prisoners

Pay-roll from December 15, 1872, to January 31, 1873...

13 days guarding

Bill of drugs and medicines

Overwork for State

Bill of flower plants and bulbs

Bill of lumber

Bill of telegraphing, December, 1872

Bill of window glass and putty .,

Bill of repairing harness

Bill of poplar lumber and wrought nails

39^ tons of ice at $1 50 per ton

Fare and expenses to Chicago to purchase steam in-
jector

Bill of hardware and tinware

2 barrels of lime

1 set double harness

Bill of horseshoeing

Salary as physician, $111 11 ; as usher, $29 71

For making plats and description of land for transfer
with Donnelly

Bill of Hardware

Bill of telegraphing, month of January, 1873

Bill of freight and Express charges

Bill of Express charges

Bill of stationery, $G 4-5; lamp chimneys, whitewash
brush, ifcc, $12 24

Overwork for State

Bill of axes and tinware

Post-office box rent and postage

39

Detailed Statement of Expenditures from December 1, 1872, to
January 31, 1873.— Continued.

TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Casper Kuhn ,

John H. Bowers...

J. J. Smiley

W. B. Loughridge,
6. Bloch

Bill of flour and meal for January

Extra services and night work during October, No-
vember and December, 1872

For fare and expenses from Greencastle to Lafayette,
from Greencastle to Chicago and return, $29 95 ;
from Michigan City to Chicago and return, $4 40, all
on prison business ,

For fare and expenses from Peru to Indianapolis and
return, $8, and from Peru to Lafayette and return
on prison business, $5

For fare and expenses to Chicago and return, $5, and
one trip to Indianapolis and return on prison busi-
ness, $8 75

Total

$283 82
40 00

34 35
13 00

13 75

3,308 57

40

OOi-tr-'OSCOiOcsiO
OOOOr-iCOOOiOCO

r- CO CD 00 i-H -t:H O

; S-S-^S -"i

8 S

Id g a =s o £

-J -p .s ~ 3 i-, o - n
.2 a 2 3 ° £ J M'S

a

0

o

a

15,282 65

1,755 15

1,742 17

48 00

18 CG

535 48

12 75

00

CO

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o 3 p,

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41

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Ilonth of February, 1873.

TO WHOM PAID.

OX WHAT ACCOUNT.

William Baldwin

Enoch Harrold

Lee Brown

Louis Miller

Henry Carl

Gustave Hartong

George Gardner

John Burns

John A. Barker

Robert Johnson

George McKnight

George M. Deardorff.

Regular Guards

'William Schoenaman

Schoenaman & Ashton.

Fred Schmutzee

Caspar Kuhn

L. Woods

Armour & Co

Durand & Co

Charles Mayne.,

John Boozy

Henry Blue

W. W. Higgins

G. W. Palmer

Frank Swinduskie

Charles Erk ,

Fred Bobzien

Ford, Johnson & Co

Jacob Weiler

Voigt & Herpolsheimer.

Haddock & Son

Charles S. Goodhue

Post Office Department...

Alfred Earl

Indianapolis Sentinel Co.
Harris & Messenger

James J. Walworth.

Manny & Messer

George Staiger

Michigan Central R.R. Co
Mich. C'y & Ind'pls R.R. Co

George W. Durgin, Jr

Western Union Tel. Co. . .
Am. Mer. Union Ex. Co. .
George H. Wood

John Tucker

Haddock & Son...
William Wardle..

H. O'Brien

Isaac Sinclair

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on di.scharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Pay roll for the month

193^ bushels of apiiles, at 45 cents per bushel

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill of fresh meat and soup bones ,

Bill of flour and corn meal

10 barrels salt, at $2 45 per barrel ,

10 barrels mess pork at $9 per barrel ; 10 barrels prime
mess pork at $\.2 per barrel ; cartage $2

Bill of groceries, supplies, leather and carbon oil

25 barrels prime mess pork at §10 50 per barrel,
$2G2 50 ; mileage Indianapolis and return, on
prison business, 308 miles, 124 64; paid for wash-
ing for prison, $3 ; carriage axle-tree, 60 cents

29 cords of wood at $3 50 per cord

1% cords of wood at §3

5U% cord.s of wood at 34 per cord

30 cords of wcod at 33 50 per cord

43'^ cords of mixed wood at $2 62 per cord

20% cords of wood at §3 per cord

51 cords of wood at $'S per cord

Bill of coal

6 pair of shoe lasts

Bill of dry goods and ticking, on account of clothing

bedding

Bill of drugs and medicines for month

Bill of newspapers for prisoners..

600 postage stamps

For livery bill

1 S quire medinm time book.
Bill 1

for boarding 21 persons, 2 days each, at $2 50 per

day, 3105 ; board of one person 1 day $2 50

1 steam injector 355 ; bill of iron attachments to steam

pipes in prison 34 62 ,

Bill of hardware ,

Bill of night buckets, solder and hardware ,

Bill of freight on provisions and supplies ,

Bill of freight and express charges

Overwork for State

Bill of telegraphing for month ,

Bill of express charges on goods

For extra services in attending to heating prison nights

13^ months

1 month's labor for State

Bill of stationery

Overwork for State ,

Overwork for State ,

Salary as physician $88 89; as usher 32171

Total.

315 00

15 GO
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 CO
1,335 00
8 77

124 54
24 79

292 40
24 50

212 00
880 38

290 74
101 50
5 62
203 00
105 00
114 62

61 87
153 00

96 50

3 50

35 99
25 08
40 05
18 00
15 00
28 00

107 50

59 62

9 87

27 72

23 19

4 03
10 00

2 80
1 15

7 50
13 00
18 20

5 GO

3 00
110 60

34,783 01

OCiOlOiCCOrfcOOC^
OC:<NiOrH(M(M(MOO

42

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' -« j2 ? o 5

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W >-s fe 1-5 P5 oj P k

4S

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of March, 1873.

TO WHOM PAID.

William Huff.

Nelson Loomis

John Plush

Joab Woodruff

James Surplus

W. A. Jones

Jas. Dunn

Daniel Lehan

Thos. O'Brien

James Owens

Regular guards

Ernest Kimball

Armour & Co

Schoenamau & Ashton

Caspar Kuhn

Michigan Central Pv. E. Oo.

Fred'k Schauitzer

Armour & Co

Z. W. Palmer

Haddock & Son

Vojgt & Herpolsheimer

C. S. Goodhue

Post office department

Haddock & Son

F. H. Penfield

James Surplus

Ames & Holliday

Manny & Messer

W. B. Owen

American Express Co

Mich. City c% Ind'pls K B Co
Geo. Staiger

Chas Mayne

Chas. C. Hamrick

John Tucker

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Pay roll for the month

Services as guard, 18 days at $60 per month

Ten barrels prime mess pork, at $13 25—8132 50. Ten
barrels mess pork at $9 00— S90 00. Cartage, $2 00...

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill offlour and corn meal

Bill of freight on provisions and supplies

Bill of beef shanks for soup

Thirty-five barrels of hocks at $6 00—^210 00. Fifteen
barrels prime mess at $13 00— $195 00. Fifteen barr-els
mess at $9 00— $135 00

Seven cords of wood at $3 50 per cord

Bill of drugs and medicines

Bill of dry goods for clothing

Bill of stationery. Newspapers for prisoners

450 stamps and postage

Bill of hops and sundries expense account $8 97. Sta-
tionery $4 37

Bill of 5 barrels of carbon oil

Overwork for State

Bill of one gallon lard oil. Blank book and sundries.
Expense account

Bill of hardware

Bill of 5,000 brick at $8 00 per 1,000, for new oven

Bill of express charges

Bill of freight and express

Bill of 24 sheet iron bread pans, $18 00. One dozen
■wash basins, $4 20

Fare and expense of one trip to Chicago, $4 40. Repair-
ing harness, $1 60. Expense of fare of Geo. Wood
buying brick, $1 95 ,

Salary as physician, $44 44; as usher, $12 00

Work tor State

Total

Amount.

$15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

1,315 15

34 84

224 50

172 ^
298 OD

61 00

7 59

540 00

24 50

30 15

37 23

32 37

13 83

13 34

46 80

5 OU

8 20

12 35

40 00

3 10

12 89

7 95
56 44
19 00

$3,188 56

CO
00

5»

44

iC(Mcoooor^oo-*co

CiiCOCOTt^OQDO"-— I
I-' CO O CO T-H i-H 00

H (N

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^
^

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3 °

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;.5 d
a.S

18 S«

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45

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of April, 1873,

No.

TO WHOM PAIB.

ON "WHAT ACCOUNT.

Joseph Smith

Kobert Chism,

Jerry Eoberts,.

C. H.Carl

Peter Carter

James Alberts

W. H. Jones

Isaiah P. Smith

T. A. Seeley

Chas. Beazley

Carpenter Williams

James Boddy ,

Thomas Jones

Regular Guards

W. S. Kaufman

George McDowell

Wm. P. Woodward

L. T Harding ,

Armour & Co

McKindley, Gilchrist & Co.

C. Lay

Culb-irtson, Blair & Co..

Caleb Vanness

Schoeuaman & Ashton,..
F. Petsch.

Casper Kuhn ,

F. Schmutzer

McKindlev, Gilchrist & Co.

ly'ich. Central R. R. Co

Haddock & Sou

Field, Leiter & Co

Voigt& Herpolsheimer

H. E. &C. F. Sterne & Co.,

Haddock & Son

Post OfSce Department

C. S. Goodhue

Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co.

Wm. Brinckman

John Tucker

Oehming & Yoss

Manny & Messer

George Staiger

W. U. Telegraph Co

Haddock & Son ,

Charles C. Hamrick

Chas. Mayne

Gateage on discharge....

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge ,

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on dissharge

Paj'-roll for month

Services as guard, nine days, at $C0 per month

Services as Steward one-half of month, at $75 per month

Services as guard, 123^ days, at S60 per month

.32 bushels of onions at SI per bushel

36 barrels hocks at $7 per barrel

6 caddies 136J^ pounds tobacco at 55 cents per pound,

$75 08; cartage, 25 cents

Bill for baking bread

5 barrels mess beef at $7 per barrel

42 bushels of turnips at 3U cents per bushel

Bill of groceries and supplies

40 bushels Early Rose potatoes at 60 cents, $24 ; 19>^

bushels Peach Blow potatoes et 55 cents, $10 72

Bill of flour and corn meal

Bill of beef shanks for soup

Bill of groceries, supplies and sheepskins for aprons

Freight on provisions, supplies and brick

Bill of drugs and medicines

Bill of striped shirting ..nd toweling

Bill of drv goods for clothing

68954 yards 6-4 satinet stripe cloth at $2 20, $1,516 35 ;

384 yards 6-4 shirting stripe cloth at $1 50, $576 37 ;

boxing and cartage, '$b 05

Bill of stationery

Bill of postage stamps and postage

Bill of newspapers for prisoners

Bill of stationery

Bill of masonry work, building oven in prison

Work for State.

10 barrels of lime

Bill of hardware

Bill of sheet iron and sheet iron pipe

Bill of telegraphing for month

Bill of linseed oil and sundries expense account

Salary as physician, $66 66 ; as usher, $17 14

Mileage to Indianapolis, settling quarterly accounts

with Auditor, 308 miles, 8 cents, $24 64 ; one trip to

Peru on prison business, $S ; 1 trip to Chicago, $4 40.

Total

$15 00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

90

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

on

1.271 56

18

00

37 50

25

00

32

00

252

00

75

33

15

00

35

00

12

60

102

49

34 72

186 86

8

40

309 39

24 95

48

63

199

88

27 08

2,097

77

7

07

10

80

29

27

60

61

33

68

9

06

15 00

33

29

11

30

4

91

5

60

83 80

37 04

$5,410 59

46

OoO'^ir-CvlOOOCOT^CO

00

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s

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47

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of May, 1873.

No.

TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Amount.

Michael Williams..
Charles H. West....

Regular guard

Armour & Co

Z. W. Palmer

John Horan

Casper Kuhn

Michigan Central E. R. Co

August Bettke ...

Schoenaman & Ashman

Fred. Schmertzer

Durands & Co..

Jacob Meyer ,

Toigt & Herpolsheimor.

Haddock & Son

C. S. Goodhue

Post Office Department.
Hsddock k Son ,

Georgo Stai.ger.

Manny & Messer

J. H.Winterbotham & Soni

Thomas J. Shaw

John W. McCleary...
Charles C. Hamrick.
A. W. Smith

Charles Mayne

William R. Jones.
Total ,

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Pay roll for the month

20 barrels mess pork at $9, $180; 20 barrels prime mess
pork at 816 75, S335 ; cartage, S4

19 bushels turnips at 30 cents per bushel

16 bushels potatoes at 50 cents per bushel

Bill of ilour au I corn meal

Bill of freight on provisions and supplies

97 bushels potatoes at 45 cents per bushel

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill of soup bones and onions, $12 19 ; 602 pounds salt
beef at 5 cents per pound, $30 10

Bill of groceries and supplies, $390 11 ; 35 barrels flour
at $5, 8175; leather and sheep skins, $123 35

1 sewing machine, $32 50; 1 dozen straw hats, $2

Bill of dry goods for clothing account

Bill of drugs and medicines

Bill of newspapers for prisoners

400 stamps, postage and box rent

Bill of white glue, etc., expense account, $4 57 ; 1
dozen copy books, $1 44

Bill of night buckets, tinware and hardware, $36 78 ;
for materials and labor, repairing gutter and conduc-
tors of cell house

Bill of hardware and shoe nails

Bill of lumber, iron and work on Wagon, etc., expense
account, $35 81; bill of hickory hearts and pole ends
for fuel, $84 50

5 dozen brooms at $2 25 per dozen

Bill of flower bulbs and seeds from Vicks, Rochester,NT

Salary as physician, $66 06 ; services as usher, $17 71..

Fare and expenses to Chicago and return, $4 60; fare
and expenses to Paxton, Ills., and return, $13 25 ; on
business regarding supp'.y of water for prison

Fare and expense 1 trip to Chicago, $4 40 ; paid for
hunting escaped convicts, $4 ; paid for washing for
prison, $3

1 key, $1; 1 bucket, 50 cents; 123^^ pounds butter at 17
cents per pound, $21

$15 00

15 00

1,350 00

519 00

5 70

8 00

224 12

28 38

43 65

56 33

42 29

688 46

34 50

13 84

8 75

35 86

15 43

113 85
8 35

120 31

11 25

12 40

84 37

17 85

11 40
22 50

$3,512 60

iC O i-< -^ (M J
t- iC t~- 00 rO :

48

i_ — w u ^
00^2o33ci

a f =„'S t?=^ ^'S
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49

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of June, 1873.

TO WHOM PAID.

James McKnight...

George Eager

Alonzo Weidel

Charles Boyd

John Childers

Regular guards

Michael Badour....
Michael McAuIiie.
David C. Eitemour
L. Woods

Armour <fe Co

H. Jewell

Durands & Co

Michael Badour

Caspar Kiihn

J. H. Winterbotham

Schoenaman & Ashton

W. & J. G. Flint

Fred'k Schmutzer

John A. Glass' r

Mich. Central K. S.. Co

H. K. k C. F. Rterne

Voigt & Herpolsheimer.

Jacob Weiler

Ames & Holliday

Haddock &Son

C. S. Goodhue

Haddock & Sou

Post office department .
Geo. Staiger

James McKnight

Rudolph Arndt

Peter Vehlen

Manny k Messer

P. Deran, agent

Thornton & Orr

Mich. City & Ind'pls R.R Co
West'n Union Telegraph Co

J. B. Bouchard

Haddock & Son

Chas. C. Hamrick

Chas. Mayne ,

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge ,

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Pay roll for month

18% bushels of potatoes at lOcts per bushel

13 a8-60 bushels of potatoes at 40cts per bushel

59 bushels of potatoes at 40cts per bushel

5 barrels of Saginaw salt at ?2 45— $12 25. 7 barreli
salt at $2 20— $15 40 -

20 barrels of prime mess pork at $14 50—8290 00 ; cart
age S2 00. 20 barrels mess beef at 89 00— $180 ; cart-
age $2 00. 8 barrels clear beef at $5 00— 8S0 00 ;
cartage 50cts. 10 barrels mess beef, 850 00. 14
tierces hocks, 8147 00 less freight 87 79— $189 21

Bill of cabbage and tomato plants, onion and radish
seed

Bill of groceries and supplies

23% bushels of potatoes

Bill of flour and corn meal

1 cow for beef

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill of shorts — tobacco

Bill of beef shanks for soup and 13 Iba beelfor hospital.

1,850 cabbage plants

Freight bill on provisions and supplies 853 57. Supply

of water account

555% yaids e-4 satinet stripes at $2 20-81,222 C5-
Boxing and packing %b 25. 61 vards 6-4 shirting
stripe at 81 .50—91 50. 146 yards' % shirting stripe

at 75cts— 8109 50 ,

Bill of dry goods — clothing account

Bill of leather, wax and slippers — ek thing account

Bill ot drugs and medicines $29 96. Glass, paint brush,

blank book, oil— expense account

Bill of drugs and medicines

Bill of newspapers for prisoneis

Bill of tooth brushes for prisonern, $4 00 Pencils 38cts.

563 stamps, box rent and postage

Bill of night buckets, tin cups, tin pails and wash

basins

Over work for State

F'or services of self with team and mower

Bill of harness, repairing

Bill of tinware, hardware and glass

Bill of express charges on goods and packages

Insurance paid on Warden's house

Bill on express and freight packages

Bill telegraphing for month

Bill of horse shoeing

Bill of whiting, paris green, coloring materials and

sundries — expense account

Services as physician, 866 60; as usher, 817 14

Mileage to Indianapolis to make quarterly settlement,
308 miles at Sets 824 64 One trip to Chicago and
return, prison business, 84 40. One trip to Chicago
and return, account of library, 87 40

Total.

815 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

15 00

1,350 00

7 50

5 45

23 80

27 65

693 71

39 23

402 90

9 40

319 75

44 00

45 77
83 61
10 82

4 35

85 57

1,428 90
40 29
17 C9

37 66
7 12

28 93
4 38
19 25

38 90

10 00

4 50

5 00
22 08

2 30

11 25

3 60

3 50

4 25

12 19
83 80

36 44
$5,049 94

D.J.— N. 8. P.-^4.

50

■ ■ -J O TT
C -. o ■-'

" 5 §:

» s P C d g a-:2 o ^T'i

o o --^ o O CN tC
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O r-
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~ S « =

;J2 C J3 £3 O O

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51

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of July, 1873.

TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT AOCODNT.

Ben. Dowell

5Iike Burns

Joseph Hookmyer

Charles Young

Albert Hart

Frank Howe

Regular Guards

Patrick Murphy

John Lefler

Wrn. Tetzloff

Ed. Harding-

John Schmutzer

Gilbert Sly

Charles Bowman

Duraiids & Co

McKindley, Gilchrist & Co

Schcenaman & Ashtun

Armour & Co

Casper Kuhn

William Brown

J. H. Doud

F. Frier

Mieh Central R R. Co ....

Charles A. Manning

Haddock k Son

C. S. Goodhue

Post Office Department....

H. F. Benham

A. B. Capron

Janseu, McClurg <fe Co

Beach & Miller

Beach & Miller

Mich. Central R. R. Co....,

F. Knubbe

Voigt & He4-polsheimer

Manny & Messer

Oehnig & Voss.

W. U. Telegraph Co

P. Dorau, Agent

Thornton & Orr

W. H. Hopper

Geo. Staiger

Haddock & Son

Chas. C. Hamrick

Chas. May no

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Services as guard, 18 days at $fiO per month

Services as night guard. V' days, at 865 per month

Services as night guard, 20 days, at $65 per month

Pay-roll for mon'h .'

57;>-^ bushels potaioes a,t oU cents per bushel

8,772 pounds (griiss) sheep at Hj^ cents per pound

15?^ bushels potatoes at 60 cents per bushel

8% bushels potatoes at 80 cents per bushel

One cow for beef

16 bushels potatoes at (0 cents per bushel

One cow for beef

Bill of groceries, supplies and leather

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill of groceries and supplies ; 4 barrels flour and corn..

2.5 barrels prime mess pork at $14 50, $362 50 ; cartage,

$2 50 ; 20 barrels' mess pork at |15 50, $310 ; cartage,

n.

Bill (if flour and corn meal

0 liushels of Potatoes at 60 cents per bushel

Bill for threshing 120 bushels rye at 7 cents

Bill for services of two teams and drivei'S threshing rye

Freight on groceries and supplies

Bill for boarding m-n threshing rye, 18 meals, at 25 cts.

Bill of drugs and medicine

Bill of newspapers for prisoners

450 postage stamps

Time and expenses hunting escaped convict

Fare and expenses to Chicago', (in matter ol artesian

well) $4 75 ; fare and xpenses to Chicago (to purchase

books for prison library,) $12 25

Bill of b'loks for prison library

On account of artesian well as per contract

On account of artesian well as per contract

Bill of freight on account of artesian well as per contract

3 dozen straw hats at $2 per dozen

Bill of dry goods for clothing, $00 20 ; bill of carpet for

Directors' room, $114 60

Bill of hardware, barber's razors and shears, white

lead, etc

5 barrels of lime at $1 25 per barrel

Bill of telegraphing for month.

Bill of Express charges for month, A. & M. U. Express

Company

Insurance on guard's residences

Services self and team one day

Bill of two rakes, night buckets, oil cans and rivets.
Bill of whitewash brushes, $4 ; Paris Green, $4 50 ; hops

time books and copperas

Services as physician. $66 C6 ; as usher, $17 71

Fare and exepnse to Chicago and return, $4 40 ; wash

ing fir prison, two months, $2

Total

$15

00

15

00

15

00

34 34

33

04

41

93

1,216

61

28

Vo

307

02

9

45

7 00

22

00

9

60

22

00

503

90

318

80

134 86

677

00

272

i7

3

>0

8 40

7

OC

33

10

4 50

23

0-5

29

02

13

50

3

00

17

00

392

15

100

0)

250

00

9

71

6

00

Y8 18
6 25
6 55

5 15

7 50

4 00

10 65

15 80
84 37

6 40

1,974 91

52

iCOO-flr-'^ifriOiC'^i— *iO
CO ^^O^ as C-l Oi^

^ (-T c^ o"

9 2

s3>^g>a=?rB

'.Sa

S2«

O 1^ ^ 02 "*"

'O '-^ C ^ 2J

^£ 3 =e 3 5

•y)Sx:i,aM

o m ■* o

a i =

r- O 2 3

■£ -/i — r/3

^ o

■ ^ ^j-a

o . _- . 2^3
^ W "S M a S -"^

W i-s |i( ►-; Ph Oj t*

53

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of August, 1873.

TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT

Amount.

George W. Cogliill

Caleb Jacksnn

Nathaniel Reddin

Charles Robinson

John Dolan

William S. Eaton

James Elmslie ...

John Snavel

William Morris

Thomas McLaughlin

James Ormond

John W. Wilson

Frank Sperry

James Keezee

Columbus C. Btck.. . .

Jlack Mallory

David Nottage

Thomas J. Shaw

James Donnelly

W. L. Bennett

A. Beyer

Regular Guiudermu..
Gustavo Nitmer

J: B. Conkey

John Letler

Rudolph Arndt.

J. B. Conkey

Gilbert Sly

John Lefler

Michael Blessin

Carl Pietz

.Michael Badour

Fredk Schmutzer

Robert Earl

McKindley, Gilchrist A Co.

Diirauds & Co

Caspar Kuhn

Armour & Co

C. S. Goodhue

Post Office Department.

Haddock & Son....
Mannj- it Messer.
George Staiger....
John On & Sons ,

Harrison Jewell

SchoeTiamaJi & Ashton

Michigan Central R.R. Co.

Page, Brother & Co

Voigt & Herpolsheinier

Haddock & Son

Beach & Miller

Samuel Brown

Western Union Tel. Co

David Meachanj,

Charles C. Hamrick

Ind'pls & Mich. C'y E R.Co

P. Doran, Agent

Charles Mayne

Spring, Robertson & War-
wick

Lamley & Rosenthal

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on iischarge

Gatf-age on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge —

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge'

Gateage on discitarge

Gateage on dischiirge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

18 days services as guard, at SGO per month

3 days' service as guard, at S6ii per month

11- days" service as night guard, at S'JS per month....

13 dayn' and G night's service as guard, at $U0 and SOo
per month

Pay roll for the month

Bill of saleratus and potatoes $54 ; less '.^2 old barrels,

50 cents each, ^Iti

26 bushels potatoes at 60 cents per bushel

8,870 pounds (.gi'oss) sheep at 3}^ cents per pound

Use of mower for cutting hay

16 bushels potatoes at tO cents per bushel

18 bushels potatoes at GO cents per bushel

7,^;8f' pouuds (gross) sheep at 3^ cents per po'iud
$2d8 97 ; 1 cow 730 pounds at 3J^"cents $2G 25

li^^ bushels pota^.oes at 50 cents per bushel

46 bushels potatoes at 40 cents per bushel

.4 23-60 bushels corn at 45 cents per bushel

1 cow for beef

35J<J bushels apples at 50 cents per bushel

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill of groceries, supplies and leather

Bill of flour and corn meal

20 barrels prime mess pork at $14 50, $290 ; 10 barrels
mess beef, $9, S90 ; cartage $3

Bill for 2,300 cabbage plants

Bill groceries and supplies

Freight on provisions and supplies

Bill of leather and tanned sheep skins

Bill dry goods; clothing account

Bill drug? and medicines

On account of sinking artesian well as per contract

Reward for returning Elias Shipp, an escaped couvic
to prison

Bill for newspapers to prisoners

Bill of postage stamps $22 50 ; paper wrappers and
postage $5 50

Bill of stationery $4 50 ; sundries expense account $4 18

Bill of hardware

Bill of tinware and hardware

Making and hanging 3 sets inside Blinds for Director's
Room

Bill of lelegraphing for month

Bill lor repairing carriage and shoeing "norses

Service as physiciai. $66 66; as usher $17 71

Freight on vinegar, carbon oil, package and casting

Express bill on packages

Fare and expenses 2 trips to Chicago, $8 80 ; paid
expenses bringing fire engines t© tire at prison, $12
paid for livery hire $4

2 pair hand cuffs, $8 ; 2 leg irons, $13.
Bill of Vinegar

Total S5,020 63

64

« C » O w C-l o •

OQOCOQOr-OOOOG<lcO

; 00 r-^ -S^ -tH O fM lO

■ ' iO -^ Ci -^ tr~ -^

-f f- r-

— iO Oi Z^-i r-' ^ '

3^
o -

' ~ 5 X
S a

^ r^ ^' > o

■■- c = S = -tt 5.?

C r; ■

s = " e* s s

* S 5 "^ b: H

J o = M t; fe o -
J a. tc^ _

c

O

s

■MOOiOC t^CQOO

(M C-. r- C 00 O lO O

d IM CI

^ c a

a s d s'2

2 C =^ .^^ -J

a^2s£cc3
c a j3 D +^ o o

cs o . a oi "3 •"
pq w, fn Hj p rt «i t»

55

Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of September, 1873.

No.

TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

$15

00

16 00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

16

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15

00

15 00

15

00

15

on

15

1-0

15

00

1,322

00

3

87

28

00

1,118 11

30

00

18

88

9

50

oo

50

2(j

03

7

00

26

02

22

09

18

11

23

50

20

45

11

96

7

95

4 95

14 no

83

80

William Talby

Thomas Callahan...

C. C. Cai-ter

Richard Smith

Gideon Klinclc

George F. Maher...
Wallace Kaynoldg.

J. C. Radford

Ira Thompson

"alvin Weaver

James Ross

Jolin Stonerode

Thomas Cahoe

William Bnll

George Wisbey

Charles Williams...

H. B. Moord

Thomas Mullin

Lewis Jackson

Henry Crossley

Regular guards

H. F. Benham

H. J. Parker

Beach & Miller

Haddock &. Son..

Voigt & Herpolsheimer..

Robert Earl

0. Hanson & Co..

Schoenaman & Ashton...

Robert Ear!

Michigan Central R. R. Co

C. S. Goodhue

Post Office Department...
Indianapolis Sentinel Co

George Stuiger

Manny & Messer

West. "Union T legraph Co.
American Blxpresa Co...
George W. Dnrgin, Jr...

Charles C. Hannick

Charles Mayne

Haddock & Son..
Ludwig Greiger..

Casper Kuhn

E. Palmer

Edwin Valentine

Peters, Colborn & Co.

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gataage on Dischargu

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gate'ige on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge ,

Gateage on Dischar;;e

Gateage on Discharge

Gati-age on Discharge... ,

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage on Discharge

Gateage ou Diseharge

Pay roll for the month

Services as guard — 2 days in August

Services as guard — 14 days in September

Balance due on confact for sinking and completing

artesian well in prison

Bill of drugs and medicines

Bill of dry goo Is, clothing account

19 bushels apples at 50 cents per bnshel

lOOn pounds fresh fish

Bill of groceries and supplies

14 bushels apples at 50 cents per bushel

Bill of freights on provisions, supplies, etc

Bill of newspapers for prisoners

500 postage s amps, $15 ; bo.^ rent and postage, $3 11

Bill of envelopes

Bill of tinware, nails and solder

Bill of hardware

Bill of tele ra'ihing for month

Bill of express charges on packages

Overwork for State

Services as phVRician, SiJ6 06; as usher, $17 14

Mileage to Indianapolis, making quarterly settlement,

308 miles at 8 cents, $24 64 ; fare and expenses 1 t;ip

to Chicago, SI 40

Bill of sundries, expense account, 82 16; bill of sta

tionery, $6 92 i

Reward paid for returning John Williams, an escaped

convict, to prison

Bill of fionr and corn meal

1 steer for beef

44^4 bushels onions at 75 cents per bushel

Bill of lumber

Total $3,626 94

29 04

40 00
313 42
15 00
33 19
65 49

56

O <M CQ O UD C

- 5 .s ; § -s g 2 >■- s

- 'S — bD_ "C -2 ffl p. -
3 T3 ^ O o "^ ^ Qh-2

s

^ Td 00 o o -■ o

m => 00 o o :ri i:-

O CO O -* 00 X 00

i

- ts -

c b; c

r- o § o

5 '•'•' "3 <»

s 3 d a

o ;^

r^ IS --s "s; ^ " "

57
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of October, 1873.

No. TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Amounfe.

Samuel Soper

Henry Spenoe

William Hanlin

William Brown

James Glllen

J. N. Carpenter

Geo. W. Holland

Theodore Blakey

John Gore

Wm. Mallory

John D. Burns

Geo. M. Davis

Regular guards

August Beyer

Thomas Greenwood

Ernest Kimball

Kichards, Shaw & Winslow

Voigt & Herpolsheimer

Page Bro. & Co

Haddock & Son

Frank Leminoskey

Ford, Johnson &. Co

Geo. Bradt

Wm. Brummitt

Peter Donnelly

Edward Grunke

Wrob Lewski

F. Fened

Christ Yonka

August Bettke

Michael Kasube

Frank Wasnoskie

Levi Fogle

Thomas Dickinson

H. Malchow

Louis Kunkle

A. Furness

Carl Swanson

Michael Badour

H. M. Hopkins

Armour & Co

Schoonaman &, Ashton

W. & J.G. Flint

F. Schmutzer

Eobert Earl

Caspar Kuhn

K. Learning

Durauds & Co

T. W. Francis

McKindley, Gilchrist & Co.

Mich. Central E. E. Co

C. S. Goodhue -

Post office department

Haddock & Sou

F. H.Penfield

Manny & Messer

Geo. Staiger

J. E. DeWolfe & Bro

Ford, Johnson & Co

J.H.Winterbotham & Sons

American Express Co

Wes'n Union Telegrajjh Co.

Chas. C. Hamrick

Chas. Mayne ,,

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discliarge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge ,

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Pay roll for the month

Sarvices as guard, 22 days at $60 00 per month

Services as night guard, one month at S5t;5 00 per m'tli.

Services as guard, 9 days at 160 00 per month

Bill of blankets and socks for prisoners

Bill of dry goods, clothing aacount

Bill of sole leather

Bill of drugs and medicines

26 cords of dry oak wood at $3 50 per cord

Bill of coal S192 93. 1 barrel lime S5 00

23 1-0 bushels potatoes at 80cts per bushel

9434 bushels potatoes at 80 cts per bushel

12 bushels potatoes at SOcts per bushel

29}.^ bushels potatoes at 75cts per bushel

2734 bushels potatoes at 75cts per bushel

29 65-60 bushels potatoes at SOcts per bushel

26 50-60 bushels potatoes at 75ctg per bushel

213 25-60 bushels peach blow potatoes $202 74. 116

bushel.s russet potatoes $98 60

28 55-60 busliels potatoes at SOcts per bushel

12 25-60 bushels potatoes at SOcts per bushel

36 25-60 bushels potatoes at 85cts per bushel

17 35-60 bushels potatoes at 85 cts per bushel

253^ bushels potatoes at 90cts per bushel

25 35-60 bushels potatoes at 85cts per bushel

28 35-60 bushels potatoes at SOcts per bushel

llj^ bushels potatoes at 60cts per bushel

122% bushels potatoes at SOcts per bushel

Carx-iage hire and expense 2 days purchasing potatoes..
12 barrels prime mess pork at $14 50— $174 00. 8 barrels

mess at »16 25— $130 00. 20 barrels mess at $16 00—

$320 00. 25 barrels mess at $15—375 ; cartage $6 50..

Bill of groceries, supplies and corn

Bill of ground coffee $39 72. Tobacco $8 80, less freight

30ct9

Bill of cattle for beef

22 bushels apples at 55cts per bushel

Bill of flour and corn meal

3 bushels apples at 50 cts per bushel

Bill of groceries and supplies

2,975 lbs cattle (gross)

Bill of groceries and supplies

Freight on groceries and supplies

Bill of newspapers for prisoners

500 postage stamps

Bill lamp chimneys aud burners, sundries expense

account $8 45 ; stationery $6 17

Bill carbon oil

Bill hardware, glass and repairing stove

Bill hardware, tinware and sheet iron

Bill hardwai-e and glass

Bill chairs and repairing chairs, sundries furnished,

expense account, 11 gallons boiled oil

Bill lumber and buggy repairing, cell house buckets

$21 57, apples $5 50

Bill of charges, express packages

Bill of telegraphing for month

Services as physician $66 67 ; usher $17 71

Fare and expense two trips to Chicago $8 80 ; 1 trip to

Indianapolis and return $24 64 ; paid for livery hire

$3 00 ; screeeu for smoke stack, 75cts ; bell for guard

house $2 00 ,

$15 09
15 00
15 0«
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
1,207 58
42 58
65 00

17 42
483 63

89 05
78 96
25 60
91 00
197 93

18 53
75 40

9 60

21 81

20 50
23 93
17 4o

301 34

23 13

9 93

30 95

14 94

22 57

21 74

22 87
6 90

98 13
8 00

1,005 50
128 68

48 20

195 00
12 10

307 31
1 50

434 29
89 25

217 20
18 36
24 77
15 00

14 62

39 24

35 27

36 98
10 87

74 56

27 07
1 15
5 71

84 37

39 19

Total $6,093 11

D. J.— N. S. P.— 5.

53

r^ M o t- 1

• M UD

~i (M CC b- r " " *"

J O O .-

o 53

■ 01 (N iC " 00 r- 00

g a

1 o S « 5 u =■ §
' o c S « '^ o

) O ? « C QJ

« p-g-C 3 C

^^

00 CO CO o o :o o

a

3

(M

« o >o t-

l-HCO .-o

00

->1

^

»

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so CO
— O rt o . .

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r c 5 m C c
p « C *J c s
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« w "H a o I i

W 1-5 &m-5 rt cc >

59

Detailed Statement of Expenditures from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15, 1873.

No.

TO WHOM PAID.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Samuel Moore

George Melville

.Jacob Shaffner

James Ashcraft

Allen Shupe

James L.Taylor

James Officer

W. F Gray

James Ryan

Robert Swain

George W. Wilson

Caleb Tarrish

Peter Anderson

Charles C. Washburn ,

Charles Brooks

John Wilson

John Strait

Charles Henry

Joseph Sayles

Charles Robson

Regular guards

Chicago Packing and Pro-

vision Co

Nussbaum & Mayer

Palmer, Warner & Co..

F. Schmutzer

L. Woods

I., P. & C. R.B. Co

Michigan Central R. R. Co
Schoenaman & Ashton..
McKindley, Gilchrist <& Co

E. & H. Dolman

Caspar Kuhn

Durand <fc Co

Jacob D. Williams

Levi Fogle

Page, Bro. & Co

Jacob Weiler

Voight & Herpolsheimer...

Haddock Sc Son

Daniel Kennedy

A. W. Smith.

6. H. Wood..

Walworth, Brooks & Co....

Peters, Colborn & Co

Haskell Barker Car Co

Post Office Department

C. S.Goodhue

Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co.

Manny & Messer

P. Doran, agent

Peck & Son

Haddock & Son..
George Staiger...

George Marsh & Co

West. Union Telegraph Co.

Charles C. Hannick

Charles Mayne

Gateage on discharge ,

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge ,

G'teaffe on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge ,

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Gateage on discharge

Pay roll for the month

30 barrels prime mess pork at $10 ,50, .f315 ; 25 barrels
extra prime pork at $8 -50, $212 50

76 32-60 bushels beans at f 40, $183 68 ; 8 bushels
beans at $2 25, $19 35 ,

199 pounds ground coffee at 15 cents, $29 85; less dif-
ference of freight, 74 cents

Bill of meat and soup bones ,

5 barrels of salt at $2 15 per barrel

Freight on 5200 pounds beans

Freight on provisions and supplies ,

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill of groceries and supplies

Bill of flour and corn meal

Bill of flour and corn meal ,

Bill of groceries and supplies

408 pounds of beef at 5 cents per pound

93J^ bushels turnips at 25 cents per pound

Bill of leather ,

Bill of shoe-pegs and shoemaker's stock

Bill of dry goods, underclothes and quilts

Bill of drugs and medicines

Bill for making survey, plans and plats and estimates
for water works

Fare and expenses 1 trip to Chicago and return on ac-
count of supply of water, $4 40 ; fare and expenses 1
trip from Wabash, Ind., to Indianapolis and return
on account of supply of water

Fare and expenses 1 trip to Chicago and return on ac-
count of supply of water, $4 40

Bill of iron pipes, fittings, etc., for steam pipe la prison

Bill of lumber

Bill for iron casting, lumbei and iron door

Bill postage stamps

Bill of newspapers for prisoners

Bill of stationery ,

Bill of hardware t.

Express charges on packages

8 barrels kerosene oil, 391 gallons at 17/^ cents per
gallon ^ f.

Bill of hops, sulphate of lime, emery, tooth brushes and
slate pencils

Bill copper tank for water tank, hardware, 1 gallon
iron slop pail

Bill of lime, fencing, lumber and plaster

Bill of telegraphing for month

Services as physician, $100; as usher, $25 71

Fare and expenses 2 trips to Chicago and return, $8 80;
paid for hunting and returning stray cow, $5; paid
for repairing harness, $4 ; 2^ pounds hops, $1 25 ;
paid for washing bedclothes at prison, $3

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D, J.— N. S. P.— 6.

SECOND REPORT

OF THE

INDIANA HEFORMATORY INSTITUTION

FOR

^^^OMEN AND GIRLS.

JANUARY 1, 1874.

TO OTHiE a-o"VE:E^3sro:E^.„

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1874.

Doc. J.— I. REF.— 1

OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES.

BOARD OF MANAGERS.

S. A. FLETCHEK, Jr., President, Indianapolis.
JOS. I. IRWIN, Columbus.
F. G. AEMSTEONG, Camden.

BOARD OF VISITORS.

Hon. cone ad BAKEE, Indianapolis.
Mrs. RHODA M. COFFIN, Richmond.
Mrs. ADDISON L. EOACHE, Indianapolis.

SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANTS.

Mrs. SAEAH J. SMITH, Superintendent.

JAMES SMITH, Steward.

Mrs. ELMIEA JOHNSON, Matron.

Miss MAETHA PRAY, Teacher.

Miss ANNIE MATHER, Assistant Teacher.

ROBERT GRAY. Engineer.

WILLIAM GRAY, Assistant Engineer.

W. W. MOORE, Watchman.

And one female domestic servant.

PHYSICIAN.

De. THEOPHILUS PARVIN, Indianapolis.

MANAGERS' EEPORT.

Indianapolis, January 1, 1874.

To His Excellenoy, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

Sir: — In pursuance of the provisions of section eleven of the act
establishing a Female Prison and Reformatory Institution for
Women and Girls, the undersigned. Managers of said Institution,
have the honor to make and submit to you the following detailed
report of their doings as such Managers, and of the receipts and
expenditures of said Institution, and of the results so far attained
and other information relatiye thereto.

buildings and improvements.

The first and only previous report of this Board was made to His
Excellency, Governor Baker, January 18, 1871, and was by him
communicated to the General Assembly, January 25, 1871. It
reported the progress made up to December 31, 1870, inclusive.
From it a full and detailed description of the buildings then in pro-
cess of erection may be gained. Since that time an unexpected
delay has occurred in completing the work, on account of a want of
appropriations. After the close of the legislative session, in 1871,
when it was found that the means were not in their hands to proceed
with the building, the Board, with the assistance of the supervising
architect, estimated the existing indebtedness to contractors and
issued certificates therefor, as follows :

To Messrs. Boedeker & Nieman, on account of carpenter work
done and materials furnished, the sum of $1,522.27; to the

Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Company, for gas mains fur-
nished and laid from the National Road, near the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, to the Reformatory building, cast pipe, wrought pipe,
etc., the sum of $1,518.10; to Messrs. Tutewiler & Sutton, for
work done and materials furnished on account of their contract
for the plastering of the Institution, the sum of $1,520.02 ; to
Messrs. Boiler & Knierim, for work done and materials furnished
on account of their contract for painting and glazing, the sum of
$750.32; to John G. Hanning, on account of steam heating and gas
fitting, the sum of $8,746.46; to Isaac Hodgson, architect, for pro-
fessional services, $1,127.96, and to Messrs. Foster & Wiggins, for
cement furnished, the sum of $222.08. These allowances were made
April 28, 1871. At the same time, the Board took account of and
sold the brick remaining unused and not needed in the construc-
tion of the building, amounting in all to the sum of $832 50. It was
ordered that this amount be used in payment of the bills for hauling,
the wages of the engineer and watchman, and the bill for fitting up
the rooms in the residence of the engineer. The account of the dis-
bursement of this money, which was not returned to the Treasury,
is given elsewhere. On the 28th of June, 1871, a further allowance
was made to Messrs. Tutewiler & Sutton, on account of plastering,
and the amount thereof, namely, $690.56, was certified to them as
before, making the entire indebtedness then found in their favor,
$2,210.58. At the same time a like certificate of indebtedness was
executed to Messrs. Bramhall, Deane & Co., for the sum of $630, on
account of two cooking ranges furnished the Institution. Thence-
forward until the meeting of the last General Assembly, the labors
of the Board were limited to the supervision and protection of the
valuable property acquired by the State.

In his message to the Special Session, November 14, 1872,
Governor Baker used the following language:

"The Indiana Reformatory Institute for Women and Girls. The
building for this much needed institution has remained in an unfin-
ished condition for the last two years, no ai)propriation having been
made to complete it. It is highly important that the building
should be speedily completed and furnished, to the end that the
female prisoners now in the State Prison at Jefferson ville should be
removed thereto, pursuant to the requirements of the act for the
establishment of the institution. It is also highly important that
the reformatory department of the institution should be open for the
reception of girls at the earliest practicable period.

''There is an existing indebtedness of about $20,000, contracted
in the erection of the building, and I trust that an appropriation
will be made to pay this, and also to complete and furnish the build-
ing, fence the grounds, and put the institution in operation,"

In his messa^re to the Regular Session, January 10, 1873, he said:

" I beg leave to again call your attention to the unfinished condition
of the Indiana Reformatory for Women and Girls, and to urge the
passage of the bill which passed the House at the late session and is
now pending in the Senate in relation thereto. A bill, of which
this is a copy, received tlie sanction of the proper committees two
years ago, and the passage of the pending bill was recommended by
the Senate committee at the late special session. The debt due on
account of the construction of the building ought to be paid without
further delay, and the building should be completed and the female
prisoners now in the State Prison at Jeffersonville ought to be
removed to the Reformatory at the earliest practicable time."

The supplemental act, which became a law February 3, 1873, fully
met the foregoing recommendations of your predecessor and received
your approval. By its first section was "appropriated the sum of
fifty thousand dollars for the purpose of completing and finishing
the building already erected for said institution, a::d for fencing and
])Uit!ng in order the grounds appurtenant t(^ said building." Doubts
having arisen as to whether that appropriation could be applied to
the payment of existing indebtedness, it was declared by a joint res-
olution subsequently passed and approved February 6, 1873, "that
said appropriation was intended to be applied, so far as necessary,
to the payment of all just debts contracted in the erection of the
building of said institution," and that such is "the true intent and
meaning of said first section."

By the use of this liberal appropriation the buildings and ground
have, since that time, been placed in such condition as to admit of
their use for the ])urposes contemplated by the original act. A more
])articular report is respectfully submitted:

On the third day of February, 1873, the Board estimated the
, amount of principal and interest due each of the contracting parties
on the certificates of indebtedness before issued to them and fixed
the several sums in their favor as follows:

To Messrs. Boedeker & Nieraau, $1,763.28 ; to the Indianapolis
Gas Light and Coke Company, ^1,758.46; to Messrs. Tutewiler
& Sittton, 12,560.57; to Messrs. Boiler & Knierim, $869.11; to
John G. Banning, $10,131.30; to Isaac Hodgson, -^1,306.53; to

Messrs. Foster & Wiggins, 1257.23; and to Messrs. Bramiial], Deane
& Co., $729.75; making an aggregate indebtedness of $19,376.23.

These several amounts were immediately certified to the Execu-
tive Department for your Excellency's approval and payment in
the manner prescribed by the act.

At a meeting of the Board held February 25, 1873, the architect
was instructed to prepare })laus and specifications for the remainder of
the work necessary to complete the Institution, and the President of
the Board was authorized and directed to advertise for sealed propo-
sals for the work and materials necessary to be done and furnished
to prepare the building for occupancy. The notice to contractors
and builders having been given by the President, as ordered, tlie
Board, on the eighth day of April, 1873, opened and considered the
bids made in response thereto and awarded contracts as follows:

To D. Coulter, for the plumbing, at $3,500; to Tutewiler & Sut-
ton, for plastering, calsimining, whitewashing and repairing of deaf-
ening, $1,917; to Henry Nieman, for carpenter work, including
materials, hardware, etc., $5,850; to Boiler & Knierim, fur paint-
ing, varnishing, etc., $938.

The President was authorized to and did contract with John
Stumph & Co., for rubble masonry, etc.; with Haugh & Co., for
iron work and materials; with Johnson Brothers, for galvanized iron
work and slating; and with other bidders for several jobs of less
important work.

On the 10th day of June, 1873, the President presented a con-
tract with John Martin for brick work, amounting to $325, wliich
was approved by the Board, and Messrs. Cleveland & French were
allowed $141 for professional services, including a landscape design
for the grounds, letter of instructions, etc., and traveling expenses.

A more comprehensive view of the work accomjilished n)ay be
gained from the account of disbursements accompanying this report
and f()rming a part of it.

The descri])tion of the building already published in the first
report, is so full and minute that it is unnecessary to occupy further
space by a repetition of it. The original plan has not been materi-
ally changed. Those parts which had not then been reached have
since been completed. Except in a few small particulars the entire
structure, as designed, has been finished. It remains for the people
of the State and their representatives to determine how faithfully,
economically, and well it has been done. We anticipate a favorable
opinion of this most recent undertaking of the State in architecture.

7

APPOINTMENT OF omCERS.

The Board on the 12th clay of June, 1873, appointed Mrs. Sarah
J. Smith, of Indianapolis, to l)e Superintendent of the Institution
and the appointment was approved by your Excellency on the
twenty-seventh day of the same month. Before entering upon the
discharge of her duties, she gave a bond to the State of Indiana
in the sum often thousand dollars, executed by her husband James
Smith, and ample security approved by the Board, conditioned for
the faithful performance of her duties as such Superintendent and
that she would faithfully account for all moneys, pj'operty and effects
entrusted to her as such. The bond, as approved, has been filed in
the office of the Secretary of State. She has also taken and sub ■
scribed an affirmation to discharge the duties of her said office with
fidelity. The affirmation has also been fiL d in the office of the
Secretary oi State.

On the twenty-ninth day of July, 1873, the Board appointed sub-
ordinate officers of the Institution, and fixed the salaries of the Super-
tendent and other persons employed, as follows: James Smith, the
husband of Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, to be Steward, at a salary of four
hundred dollars per annum from the date of his appointment, with
the consent of the Board that he may reside in the Institution ; Mrs.
Elmira Johnson to be Matron, at a salary of five hundred dollars per
annum from the date of her appointment; Miss Martha Pray to be a
teacher, at a salary of four hundred dollars per annum, to commence
when ordered by the Board ; Robert Gray, to be Engineer at a salary
of seven hundred and twenty dollars per annum from July 13, 1873.
The salary of the Superintendent, Sarah J. Smith, was fixed at the
sum of eight hundred dollars per annum, to begin at the date of her
appointment, namely, June 10, 1873. On the eighth day of Octo-
ber, 1873, the Board appointed Dr. Theophilus Parvin, of Indiana-
polis, to be Physician of the Institution, at a compensation of four
hundred dollars per annum ; William Gray to be Assistant Engineer,
at a salary of fifty-five dollars per month; W. W. Moore to be a
watchman at a salary of six hundred dollars per annum ; Annie
Mather, to be an assistant teacher, at a salary of fifteen dollars per
month; and a domestic servant at twelve dollars per month. These
several appointments and orders of the Board have met with the
approval of your Excellency.

APPOINTMENT OF VISITORS.

In accordance with the requirements of section thirty-nine of the
act estaiilishing the Institution, Hon. Conrad Baker, Mrs. Addison
L. Roache and Mrs. Rhoda M. Coffin, were, by your Excellency, on
the seventeenth day of July last, appointed a Board of Vistors to
vieit and inspect the Institution and examine as to its treatment, the
employment and condition of its inmates and the management of
its affairs, including; the expenditures. To enable the Board to
propeily discharge its delicate and responsible duties, the members
thereof have been afforded all needful facilities. The result of their
visitations will doubtless be submitted to your Excellency in the
report requirfd of them by law.

OPENING OF THE INSTITUTION.

On the sixth day of September last, the Board had the honor to
lay before you a communication informing you that the Institution
was then so far completed as to admit of the reception of inmates.
Thereupon your Excellency issued the proclamation contemplated by
the statute announcing that the Institution was opeu for the reception
of inmates. Thereupon, your Excellf ncy is-ued the {)rocIamation con-
templated by the statute, announcing that the Institution was open
for the recepti(m of inmates from and after tlie ninth of that month.
Your Excellency afterwards, namely, on the fourth day of October,
instructed the Warden of the State Prison South to transfer all the
female convicts in his custody and deliver them to the Superinten-
dent of the Reformatory Institution. This was accomplished on the
eighth day of the same month. The report of the Superintendent
will sliow the inner management of the Institution from that date.

APPROPRIATIONS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Bv the thirty- fourth section of the act approved May 13, 1869,
the sum of fifty thousand dollars was appropriated to carry out the
provisions of that act. The first report exhibits the disbursements
made by the Board up to and including December 31, 1870, as fol-
lows:

Excavation ^721 20

Rubble stone work 3,892 25

Cut stone work 1,751 66

Brick making $9,188 55

Brick laying 11,726 58

Carpenter work 11,000 00

Iron work 1,825 00

Galvanized work and slating 3,100 00

Lumber 518 63

Plastering 3,000 00

Lime 1,241 64

Painting 112 00

Printing 139 90

Salaries 1,571 00

■$49,788 41

The expenditures on account of the Institution, at the close of
the calendar year 1872, as appears from the several annual reports
and the monthly statements of the Auditor and Treasurer of State,
amount to $51,686.91. This sum includes the disbursements above
set forth and also, four hundred dollars paid on account of galvan-
ized iron work, etc., salaries of Managers and Secretary and pay of
watchmen employed to protect the buildings, and shows an overdraft
of $1,686.91. During the year ending December 31, 1873, dis-
bursements from the building fund appropriation were made us
follows :

DATE.

February

March

April

May

a
a
a

June

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Old indebtedness..

Salaries

Advertising

Salaries

Plumbing

Plastering

Digging cellar

Salaries

Plastering

Carpenter work. . . .
Rubble stone work

AMOUNT.

$19,376 23

420

00

17

50

120

00

1,300

00

500

00

88

25

140

00

500

00

2,500

00

340

00

TOTAL.

,376 23
420 00
17 50

2,008 25

3,480 00

10

Dlshursernenfs from the Bnildvng Fund Approjyriation. — Continued.

DATE.

uly

Ausfust ,

September

Oetoher

Xdvember.

Def-eraber..

OX WHAT ACCOUNT.

Salaries

Brick making

Plumbing

Pla.stering

Carpenter work

Digging trendies

Cement

Brick and brick work

Painting and glazing.

Carpenter work

Tile

liubble masonry

1 ron work

Plumbing

Lal)()r

Cement

Paving

Galvanized iron work

Stone work.....

Labor

Salaries

Carpenter work .... .

Plastering.

Chimney tops and labor....

Plumbing

Ij'ayiiig water pipe

Paintiiio' and glazing

o c* o

Galvanized iron work, etc.

Labor

Plumbing and materials...

Salary of architect, in full
Iron work and materials.

Landscape design

Advertising

Total

AMOUNT.

60

390

1,000

500

2,000

92

89

00
00
00
00
00
65
40

580 50

800

2,500

42

148

2,000

800

487

31

734

00
00
00
00
00
00
30
80
40

500
129
20 i

75

2,000

417

44
618
400
800

00
00
21
00
00
00
50
35
00
00

400

16

580

00
25
59

1,372
595
141

18

04
70
00
00

TOTAL.

4,132 05
580 50

7,543 50

5,188 06

996 84

2,126 74
$45,869 67

11

RECAPITULATION.

RECEIPTS.

Appropriation of 1869.... .....$50,000 00

Appropriation of 1873 50,000 00

Total........................... $100,000 00

DISBURSEMENTS.

Daring the years 18(39, 1870, 1871, 1872...$51,686 91
During the year 1873 45,869 67

Total...... , 97,556 58

Balance January 1, 1874.............. |2,443 42

The following further statement shows the amounts of money
derived from the sale of surplus building materials and certain
furniture not required in the Institution:

From sales of brick... $963 80

Di.-ibursed for incidental expenses during 1871

and 1872, as heretofore stated $963 80

From sale of a range to the officers of the Blind

Asylum 398 07

Applied on other accounts for furniture... 398 07

Total received and disbursed.. S.,-.^.,.. o.

Tliese amounts were not returned into the Treasury and do not
appear in the accounts of the Auditor and Treasurer of State, except
as embraced in the payments made for the articles from which they
were realized.

ESTIMATES FOR FURNITURE.

On the tv.enty-ninth day of July, 1873, in pursuance of the
requirements of the second section of the supplemental act, the
Board submitted to the Auditor of State a communication showing
that a part of the Institution was then ready to be furnished and
setting out an itemized estimate of the articles needed for that pur-

12

pose, with the estimated cost of each item or article, which estimate
was verified by the oath of the President of the Board and required
the sum of five tiiousand six hundred and seventy-four dollars
and seventeen cents. Upon the submission of this estimate, the
Board constituted by the act, composed of your Excellency, the
Secretary of State and the Treasurer of State, authorized the Audi-
tor so to do, and he caused a warrant to be issued to the President
of the Board for the amount asked and the same was paitl.

On the eleventh day of December, 1873, a second estitnate was
in like manner made, approved and paid, amounting to two thou-
sand and ninety-one dollars and ninety cents. These several
amounts have been applied to the purposes for which they were
asked. A detailed account of the proceedings under said section
two may be gained from the full record thereof which the act
requires to be kept and preserved by the Auditor of Stare. The
aggregate of drafts so made upon the Treasury is as follows:

July 31. First estimate S5,67-i 17

December 11. Second estimate 2,091 90

Total $7,7(i6 07

ESTIMATES OF CURRENT EXPENSES.

As required bv the third section of the supplemental act, the
Superintendent, at the commencement of each month, has prepared
and verified by her affirmation, an estimated itemized statement, in
writing, of the amounts required to meet the current expenses of the
Institution during tlie month, setting forth in each the number of
inmates in each of the departments of the Institution, and, also, the
number of officers and persons employed therein on the first day of
the month. These several estimates were presented to tb.e Auditor
of State and by him submitted to the Board, consisting of your
Excellency, the Secretiiry of State and Treasurer of Siate, and were
by it approved and allowed, the Auditor of State, being directed in
writing so to do, drawing his warrant for the amount thereof and
the Treasurer of State paying the same to the Superintendent. An
accoimt of these proceedings, which is required to be kept and pre-
served by the Auditor of State, will afford more complete informa-
tion. The "account of current expenses" kept by the Steward and
reported to the Board of Managers, a copy of which is f-ubniitted

13

herewith, will afford a clear view of the management of the financial
affairs of the Institution.

As required by section four of the supplemental act, the Board of
Managers and Superintendent, at the close of the six months ending
December 31, 1873, made their itemized report to the Auditor of
State of the expenditures of money drawn from the treasury under
the provisions of sections two and three of the act. It is substan-
tially the same as that contained herein. The record of proceedings
required to be kept by him will more fully show the particulars
thereof.

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES OF INMATES.

As required by section thirty-one of the original act, the Board,
with your approval, has estimated and determined "the actual
expense per annum of clothing and subsisting an infant committed
to the reformatory department of the Institution" and has fixed the
amount thereof at two hundred dollars.

CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD.

At the making of the last report, the Board of Managers was com-
posed of James M. Ray, who served as President, F. G. Armstrong
" and Joseph I. Irwin, with John M. Commons, Governor's Private Sec-
retary, acting ex ojficio and by special appointment, as its Secretary.
Mr. Ray having resigned, Stonghton A. Fletcher, jr., was appointed
and, after qualifying, assumed the duties of a manager February 3,
1873. On the twenty-fifth day of the same month he was chosen
President and has continued to act as such. Captain Commons
faithfully served as Secretary until October 31, 1873, when his res-
ignation deprived the Board of his valuable experience and practical
business management of its records and accounts.

CONCLUSION.

For details, statistics, accounts current, and other matters more
immediately within the province of the Superintendent, Steward and
Physician, we ref^r to the reports of those officers, copies of which
are submitted herewith. The report of the Board of Visitors will
afford some suggestions of improvements that should be well con-
sidered and, if possible, carried out. The next report will more
properly contain any recommendations to be laid before the General

14

Assembly. The means necessary to put the grounds in proper con-
dition should be placed at the disposal of the Board, when the more
important work of completing the buildings shall have been disposed
of. It is the ardent wish of the Board that the Institution may be
so successful as to commend it alike to the generous support of the
Legislature and the good will and confidence of the people of the
State.

Respectfully,

S. A. FLETCHER, Jr.,
JOSEPH I. IRAVIN,
F. G. ARMSTRONG,

Board of Managers.

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

To the Board of Managers of the Indiana Reformatory Indltidlon
for Women and Girls:

On receiving the appointment, tenth of seventh month, I visited
the penitentiary at Detroit, the better to understand the workings of
a model prison. Many similar institutions had been visited in
England; yet the American character, life and habits ditJer so widely,
I thought best to have a precedent near our field of operation. On
the eighteenth, we occupied the unfinished building, the better to
superintend some necessary changes and prepare for the inmates.

The twefth of ninth month, the Reformatory department was
opened to take two girls out of jail, as they could be more profita-
bly employed clearing the rubbish from the new building. The
Prison Department opened on the eighth of tenth month, with
seventeen prisoners received from Jetfersonville penitentiary, accom-
panied by the Warden, Chaplain and Matron, all of whom feared
we should have trouble, as the moral character of some was beh)w
hope, and two were dangerous. Our first great trial was the sup-
pressing of t bacco. When told they, could not use it in any form,
gloom and sadness settled like a pall upon them which taxed all our
ingenuity to dispel. Our superior accommodations sank in utter
insignificance, and with little exception, they wished themselv^y
back to " old Jeff! " We soon got to work, having reserved wash-
ing, sewing and house-cleaning for them, and though our rules
seemed hard, they have complied more willingly and cheerfully than
we anticipated. There have been four added to the number, and
am glad to state after the completion of the laundry we were able to
procure washing to keep those able employed. Sewing and knitting

16

have been furnished others. Several have been on the sick list since
their arrival.

There are twenty-one girls in the Reformatory, taught half the
flay in a well organized school, the other half devoted to cane-
pealing chairs and household duties in rotation. Some of the girls
are committed for larceny, or incorrigible conduct, and the change in
some of the worst is striking, convincing us that many of these
little wails go to ruin from surrounding circumstances. We regret
to find'theage — fifteen — is preventing a large number from entering
the Reformatory, having received letters from several counties
making the inquiry what steps to take to commit over fifteen, stat-
ing they must go to ruin if not admitted. The only answer that
can be given is: "The law forbids," and the girl on the brink of
ruin is robbed of the care, restraint, education and prouer training
the State* has so wisely provided for her rescue, and our expenses
are necessarily much larger in proportion, to care for a small
family.

Our daily religious exercises have been greatly blessed; Sabbath
school enjoyed; and regular services on the Sabbath conducted by
the Young Men's Christian Association ; who express themselves
highly gratified at the apparent change from week to week in the
family; and we feel that it is a problem no longer unsolved " that
the power of kindness" with the religion of Jesus is sufficient to
subdue the most hardened. A library is much needed. As the
reading prisoners have been supplied with the "New York Weekly,"
interesting and ])rofitable reading is wanted to supply its place.

I can thankfully record that in both Departments I am assisted
l)v earnest Christian workers, who labor faithfully for the temporal
and spritual improvement of those under their charge.

With gratitude for the kindness with which my many wishes have
betn responded to,

Respectfully,

SARAH J. SMITH,

Superintendent.

17
SUPERINTENDENT'S TABLES.

JREFOEMATORY DEPARTMENT.

Counties from which girls were received since the opening of the

Institution.

Marion 12

Wayne 3

Parke 2

Perry 1

Floyd 1

Johnson 1

Vigo 1

Total 21

CONDITION OF INMATES,

Number of orphans 8

Number of half orphans 10

Number parents separated 2

Number whose parents are living 1

Number who can not read 5

Number who read indifferently 11

Number who read pretty well 5

Number who can write 5

Doc. J.— I. Ref.— 2.

18

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19

ACCOUNT OF CUERENT EXPENSES.

Steward's statement of the receipts and disbursements from. July 22,
1873, to December 31, 1873, inclusive.

RECEIPTS.

August 5, from State Treasury = ... $474 00

September 5, from State Treasury , 373 33

October 18, from State Treasury 1,403 98

November 13, from State Treasury 732 00

December 15, from State Treasury 1,092 55

Total receipts $4,075 86

DISBUKSEMENTS .

July.

Provisions $20 39

Hay and corn 6 40

Salaries 141 06

$167 86

August.

Provisions $52 59

Hay and corn 16 74

Salaries 213 65

September.

Provisions •. $88 69

Hay and corn 14 50

Drugs and medicines 10 70

Salaries 246 98

October.

Provisions $226 67

Hay and corn 12 00

Clothing 58 41

Fuel and light 645 50

Stationery and stamps 10 65

Salaries. 296 88

$282 98

$360 87

1,250 11

20

November.

Provisions ..$265 06

Hay and corn 32 76

Drugs and medicines 33 59

Smith work 5 80

Dispatch and stamps 3 70

Fuel and light 194 80

Salaries 342 00

Clothing 87 58

Reward for the arrest of two girls who escaped.. 25 00

$940 29

December.

Provisions ...$256 22

Clothing 47 90

Drugs and medicines 7 20

Brooms and hammer 8 90

Fuel and light 239 25

Hay and corn 10 50

Water 70 00

Conveying prisoners from the depot 6 00

Discharged prisoner 15 00

Salaries 366 99

$1,027 96

To balance 45 80

Total disbursements 4,075 86

January 1, 1874, to balance on hand , 45 80

21

DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.

DATE.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

TOTAL.

1873.

July 22...

August.

September

Paid Smith & Long, groceries....

Paid Hanna, Caldwell & Co., gro-
ceries

Paid Becker & Schwinge, groceries

Paid Danmeyer & Co., groceries.

Meat, $2.25; fruit, 95; milk and
butter, $1.75

Sarah J. Smith, one month's salary

James Smith, 12 days, steward...

Elmira Johnson, 12 days, matron

Robert Gray, engineer, 18 days...

Two scrubbing girls

W. S. Bingham, flour, corn, etc

Smith & Jones, groceries

Becker & Schwinge, groceries..
Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries

H. Coleman, meat........

Martin Roth, meat

Wm . Ripley, groceries

Sarah J. Smith, salary

James Smith, salary

Robert Gray, salary , — .

Elmira Johnson, salary

Scrub girls

13 25

4 70

2 96

10 93

4 95
66 QQ
13 33
16 67
36 00

8 40

24 05

16 77

6 95

A. Barnes, groceries

Wm. I. Ripley, groceries

Smith & Jones, groceries

Ignatz Forger, meat

Becker & Schwinge, tea, etc

H. S. Bingham, flour, etc

H. S. Bingham, flour, etc

Potatoes, butter and fruit, (per

note)

VanCamp & Jackson, provisions.
Browning & Sloan, medicines, etc..

Sarah J. Smith, salary

James Smith, salary

Robert Gray, salary

Elmira Johnson, salary

7

58

1

60

2

35

10

03

66

66

33

33

60

00

41

66

12

00

12

50

11

29

13

39

5

98

8

45

17

11

16

44

3

75

14

28

10

70

(i6

66

33

33

60 00

41

66

$167 85

$282 98

22

Detailed Statement of Expenditures — Continued.

AMOUNT,

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

1
am't.

33

33

12

00

64

96

53

25

26

58

9

10

7

10

22

75

24

14

13

12

2

40

15

27

17

86

15

55

25

00

590

00

55

50

7

45

3

20

66

66

33

33

60

00

41

66

33

33

22

00

39

90

139

00

31

00

16

25

31

91

35

57

13

46

22

71

7

20

18

35

53

75

9

40

5

30

10 00

TOTAL.

1873.

September

October

November 3

a

November 7
((

November 14

((

November 24

a

(C

November 25

it

November 26

Mattie Pray, salary

Girl, salary

Haniia, Caldwell & Co., groceries

Sliillen & Sullivan, flour

Ignatz Forger, meat

McGuire & Gillespie, coiiV-e, etc.

Becker & Schwinge, tea, etc ,

A. A. Barnes, provisions

Bingham, hay, corn and meal

C. Beck, butter, eggs and fruit....

E, W. Carson, pumpkins

Smith & Jones, groceries

Murphy & Johnson, clothing

George Pea & Co., dry goods —

W. P.. Hogshire, shoes

Cobb, Branham & Co., coal

Gas for the month

Jesse Carmichael, stationery

Two dispatches, $1.20; stamps, $2

Sarah J. Smith, salary

James Smith, salary

Robert Gray, salary

Elmira Johnson, salary

Mattie Pray, salary

Two girls, cleaning house

Watchman

Butsch, Dixon & Co., coal

J. Lackey, potatoes

Thomas Rouse, apples

R. S. Foster

M. L. Coyner, potatoes

A. A. Barnes, provisions

G. G . Howard, hay

Becker & Swinge, tea, etc

Wiles Bro. & Co., groceries

Sohl, Gibson & Co., flour and bran

McGuire & Gillespie, cofiee

Pea & Co., dry goods

W. R. Hogshire, shoes

560 8^

,250 11

28

Detailed Statement of Expenditures. — Continued.

AMOUNT.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

AM'T.

TOTAL.

1873.
November 26

December 19

a

December 21
December 23

December 26

December 27

Murphy & Johnson, dry goods...

Tousey & Wiggins, bacon, etc

Ignatz Forger, meat

Wm. Spotis, horse feed

Browning & Sloan, drugs and

medicines

Raymond & King, blacksmiths...

Bank checks and stamps

Krause & Reumsdune, worsted...

Sundries, (as per note)

Postage stamps

Gas

19 18
15 80
29 79
10 05

33359

Al. Taffe, arresting two girls who

escaped

Sarah J. Smith, salary

James Smith, salary

Robert Gray, engineer, salary

Elmira Johnson, salary

Mattie Pray, teacher, salary

Annie Mather, assistant, salary...

One girl

W. W. Moore, watchman

Wm. Gray, assistant engineer

Cobb, Branham & Co., coal

Richard & Thoruburg, brooms...
McGuire & Gillespie, coiFee, etc..

Wm. Spott, corn and bran ,

Tousey & Wiggins, bacon, etc —
Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries

John M. Davis, dried fruit

George F. Smith, groceries

W. R. Hogshire, shoes

Foster & Darnall, needles, etc —

Fred Hergt, meat

Sohl, Gibson & Co., flour, etc

Haskitt & Morris, drugs

Conveying prisoners from the

depot

Singer Sewing Machine Company,

repairs

5

80

2

25

3

10

2

55

1

45

55

80

25

00

66

68

33

33

60

00

41

66

33

33

15

00

12

00

50

00

30

00

178

25

6

50

6

20

10

50

15

52

92

29

4

00

6

76

24

15

5

00

24

13

m

50

7

20

6

00

2

40

$940 29

24

Detailed Statement of Expenditures. — Continued.

DATE.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT,

AM'T.

TOTAL.

1873.
December 27

Discharged prisoner

Pettis, Dixon & Co., clothing

Krause & Kiemenschmede, yarn.

Becker & Swinge, tea, etc

Two loadsjof kindling wood

S. J. and ijames Smith, salaries..

Engineer's salary

Assistant engineer

Matron, salary

Teacher, salary

Assistant, salary

Girl, salary

Watchman , salary

A. A. Barnes, provisions

Gas for the month

Water for October, November and
December

To balance.

Total.

$ 15

00

12

00

6

75

6

85

4

00

100

00

60

00

55

00

41

Q6

33

33

15

00

12

00

50

00

33

97

57

00

70

00

,027 96
45 80

t,075 86

SUMMARY.

Expended in July I 167 85

Expended in August 282 98

Expended in September 360 87

Expended in October 1,250 11

Expended in November 940 29

Expended in December 1,027 96

To balance 45 80

,075 86

I have this day paid into the State Treasury the sum of seventy -
seven dollars and ninety cents ($77.90) being the amount of earn-
ings of the prisoners so far received by me.

JAMES SMITH,

Steward.
Indianapolis, December 31, 1873.

PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.

Indianapolis, Ind., January 1, 1874.

% the Managers of the Indiana Reformatory Institution for Women
and Girls:

Gentlemen : On the eighth of last October, appointed by you
Physician to the Institution under your charge, it aifords me pleas-
ure to state that there has not been, thus far in the period of my
service, a death; not, indeed, an immediately dangerous case of
illness, among the inmates of the Reformatory. A few of the pris-
oners when brought from the Southern Penitentiary were convales-
cing^from dysentery, a disease which has been quite prevalant there
and this convalescence soon ended in complete recovery. In regard
to other forms of disease occurrins: in the Institution, they have
generally been malarial in character and yielded readily to treat-
ment. The general physical condition of those in the prison depart-
ment and in the other, is excellent. I can not terminate this brief
report without expressing my opinion as to the great value of the
Reformatory and of the admirable manner in which its affairs are
conducted.

Yours respectfully,

THEOPHILUS PARYIX, M. D.

Physician to the Indiana Reformatory.

Doc. J.— I. REF.— 3

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS.

To His Excellency, Thomas A, Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

The undersigned, one of the members of the Board of Visitors of
the Indiana Reformatory Institution for Women and Girls, by
direction, and on behalf of vsaid Board, begs leave respectfully to
report that the Board recently visited the Reformatory and inspected
the building and examined into the affairs of the Institution in the
Reformatory as well as the Penal Department thereof There are
twenty prisoners in the penal department, nearly all of whom were oa
the opening of the lastitution, on the 8th day of October last, trans-
ferred from the southern prison at Jeflf'ersonville,

It was very gratifying to those members of the Board of Visitors
who had seen some of these same women in the prison at Jeiferson-
ville to observe how greatly their condition and surroundings have
been improved by the transfer.

In the short time of less than three months they seem, judging
from their appearance and deportment, to have made considerable
progress towards the regaining of their own self-respect, which is
the first step in th^ reformation of their lives and characters.

The unwomanly vice of tobacco smoking to which they were all
addicted to excess, was at once prohibited on their admission to the
Reformatory, and although much murmuring was for a time the
result, the prisoners now seem to be reconciled to this measure oi
compulsory reform, and we believe it will be the forerunner or
other voluntary reforms that will in not a few instances lead to a
restoration of an effaced or lost womanhood. The cells and work
rooms of the prisoners are comfortable and well ventilated and the
women themselves are constantly under the influence of pure

27

womanly examples, and the best moral and religious training and
influence.

There is every reason to hope and believe that not a few of the
prisoners will, with such surroundings and under such influences
as are now afforded them, be thoroughly reformed and fitted for
usefulness in the world when they simll have regained their
liberty.

It is already demonstrated that woman is competent to govern
the depraved and desperate of her own sex by womanly measures
and appliances without a resort to the rigorous means which are
generally supposed to be necessary in prisons governed by men^ and
intended wholly or chiefly for male convicts.

There are, in the reformatory department, twenty-one girls whose
ages range from ten to fourteen years. It is believed at least four-
fifths of these can be completely reformed and become worthy mem-
bers of society when they are discharged. A part of the time of
each girl is employed in the school room of the Institution and a
part devoted to industrial pursuits, the object being to impart the
rudiments of a good elementary education, as well as industrious
habits to every inmate.

The Institution has been too recently opened to say much about
practical results ; but thus far we have discovered nothing in its
management to provoke or justify censure.

As long as there are so few inmates the expenses of the Institu-
tion must unavoidably be comparatively high, and it is to be hoped
that the different counties will, in view of this, avail themselves of
the advantages of the Institution by committing to its guardianship
some at least, of the girls which are to be found in every community
who need and are entitled to such guardianship.

It is believed that the people as yet, do not generally understand
that a girl need not be an offender against the penal laws of the
State to justify her committal to the guardianship of the Reforma-
tory Department of this Institution. If the fact could be generally
made known that vagrancy, or incorrigible, or vicious conduct on
the part of a girl coupled with the fact that from moral depravity
or otherwise her parent or guardian, is incapable or unwilling to
exercise the proper care over her; or that she is destitute of a suita-
ble home and adequate means of obtaining an honest living, or
that she is in danger of being brought up to lead an idle or vicious
life, will justify her committal to the guardianship of the Institu-
tion, it cannot be doubted that many girls, some of them mere

28

children, that are now on the sure road to ruin would be placed
under the saving influence of the reformatory department of this
Institution.

There is one defect, as the Board of Visitors believe, in the law
governing the reformatory department of the Institution which
ought to be remedied by amendatory legislation. We allude to that
portion of the act which requires a girl to be under the age of fifteen
years to justify her committal to the Reformatory Department of
the Institution and which compels her discharge when she attains
the age of eighteen years, whether she is reformed or not. In the
judgment of the Board of Visitors, the law sb.ould be so amended
as to allow the committal of girls up to the age of eighteen years,
and so as to justify their detention until twenty-one years of age,
if not sooner reformed. In this regard a reformatory for girls is
very different from a reformatory for boys. At the age of eighteen
many boys cannot be governed in a reform school without convert-
ing it into a prison and thereby destroying its reformatory charac-
ter; but with girls the case is far diflferent. We therefore submit for
the consideration of your Excellency, the propriety of an amend-
ment of the law governing the Institution such as we have sug-
gested, to the end that the attention of the General Assembly may be
directed thereto, if the suggestion should receive your approval.
Respectfully submitted,

CONRAD BAKER,
By direction and on behalf of the Board of Visitors.

December 27th, 1873.

ANNUAL REPOET

wO

YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1873.

TO amiE o-o-v^iEi^i^roT-?.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTEES.
1874.

D. J.— I. H. R.~l

LIST OF OFFICERS.

COMMISSIONEES.

CHAELES F. COFFIN, Richmond.
JOHN W. RAY, Indianapolis.
AMOS S. EVANS, Fort Wayne.

SUPERINTENDENT.

FRANK B. AINSWORTH.

assistant superintendent.
C. W. AINSWORTH.

HOUSE fathers.

W. C. KILVINGTON.

B. F. HOWE.

E. H. SHUMWAY.

PHYSICIAN.

J. T. STRONG.

COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.

To his Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana :

The Commissioners of the House of Refuge for the correction and
reformation of Juvenile Offenders, respectfully submit their seventh
Annual Report.

The liberal appropriation of our late Legislature has enabled us
to carry forward the Institution to its full capacity, and also to
make extensive repairs about the main building, (which was in very
bad condition owing to the imperfect character of the work, and
defective materials used in its construction,) and upon the family
and other buildings. The total amount expended in these repairs
and improvements has been |10,497.31.

INMATES.

At the time of the last annual Report, January 1st, 1873,

there were boys in the Institution 191

Admitted during the year 78

Discharged during the year.

Escaped during the year 4

Deceased during the year none

Out on "ticket of leave" 53

JSTumber remaining January 1st, 1874 216

Good health has prevailed, discipline has been well maintained
and we believe the work has progressed satisfactorily and the Insti-
tution has been effecting, in good degree, the object of its erection.

OFFICERS.

The officers are as follows, viz : Superintendent, Matron, Assis-
tant Superintendent, three " House Fathers," and three " Elder
Brothers."

We have arranged to have a well qualified man and wife at the
head of each family, so as to preserve in this respect, as near a
natural state of things as possible, the wife being emjiloyed a part of
the day as teacher. These are assisted by an Elder Brother.

The Superintendent has assigned each House Father to the over-
sight of some special portion of the outdoor work, in addition to his
care of the family, so as to lessen as much as possible, the expense,
and at the same time to bring about efficiency in the conduct of the
Institution. One has been assigned to the care of the farm, another
to the Garden, another to the fruit, and flowers, while the Assistant
Superintendent and Clerk in the office, both have charge of families.

EXPENSE.

The total amount expended the past year is $56,244.76, from
which deduct repairs and improvements $10,497.21, leaving the
expense of the Institution, $45,747.55, the items of which are fully
shown in the Superintendent's report annexed. We have carefully
examined the accounts and vouchers and books of the Institution,
and find them correct and carefully kept, accurately showing the
various items of expenditure.

We estimate the expense per annum, of keeping and taking care
of each infant in the Institution at $200 per annum, as required by
section 20 of the act establishing the House of Eefuge.

boys' laboe.

The boys have been employed on the farm, in the garden, at cane
seating chairs, in tailor shop and iu the different parts of domestic
and farm labor, as will be more fully shown in the Superintendent's
report.

In regard to mechanical employment we have found it impossible
to carry on a very great variety of labor, the difficulty of procuring
suitable persons to oversee, and the great expense of carrying on
mechanical business with unskilled labor, being unsurmountable
obstacles, hence we rely more upon the formation of good habits
and teaching the boys self-reliance and energy of character, as well
as accustoming them to manual labor, so that they may, after
discharge, find suitable places for a permanent trade or business.
A part of each day is employed in school, under careful, well qual-
ified teachers, and the progress of the boys in their studies has been

quite commendable. In addition, every effort is made to give tliem
a careful moral and religious training.

Scientific lectures are delivered every week during the winter by
suitable persons. One hour each evening is spent in each family in
moral and religious reading and instruction.

The Sabbath is thoroughly occupied by an efficient Sabbath
schooj in the morning, conducted by the Superintendent, in which
the Bible is so thoroughly taught that we doubt whether an equal
number of boys outside the Institution, promiscuously selected, can
be found as well versed in it.

Meeting for worship is also held in the afternoon. and conducted
by a regular minister, when one can be had, and when not by the
Superintendent himself.

We have kept steadily in view the three great means of reforma-
tion: Industrial habits and steady application to some useful
employment, education and mental training, and the Bible and
religious instruction. The success of Reformatory Schools in Eng-
land is said, in a recent official report, to depend on " firm discipline,
honest and hard work, coupled with moral and religious training, so
arranged as to bring out the better natures of the pupils, which
cannot at so tender an age be always dead."

The results, thus far, have quite equaled our expectations, and
most of the boys who have been discharged are doing well. The
greatest difficulty we have to encounter is in finding suitable places
for those discharged, most of them have been sent to the Institution
from very bad homes and evil surroundings j after reformation and
discharge they are subject, from natural love, to work their way
back to those nearest connected with them, and thus are thrown
under influences unfavorable to their continuance in the path of
virtue'. We do believe, however, that in any event, the instruction
received in the Institution is not lost, but like bread cast upon the
waters, will be found after many days.

CHARLES F. COFFIN,
A. S. EVANS,
JOHN W. RAY,

Commissioners.
House of Refuge, Jan, 1, 1874.

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

To the Board of Commissioners of the House of Refuge :

Gentlemen :-• -In conformity to the custom of the House of
Kefuge and the law organizing said In-stitution, I beg leave to
present the report of the superintendency thereof, for the year 1873,
together with the subjoined reports of the subordinate officers:

NUMBER OF INMATES.

Kumber present January 1, 1873 191

Number admitted during the year 78

Number discharged during the year 2

Number ticketed during the year , 53

Number escaped during the year 4

Number remaining January 1, 1874 216

During the early part of the year, the number admitted was less
than the number released, which reduced the attendance to 172.
From the 23d of May, the number began to increase and there are
now present two hundred and sixteen inmates.

The boys received during the year are mostly small and young.
The large and more unpromising oiFenders heretofore so numerous,
being excluded in the revision of the organic act. The maximum
age is reduced to sixteen years, instead of eighteen as heretofore.
It will be seen by reference to the tables in the appendix, that forty-
one boys received were twelve years old and under, who are too
young to do much toward earning their own support.

Receiving so largely of this class has materially increased the
expense of support as we could not rely upon such boys to do the
heavy work of the establishment, and were therefore compelled to
employ men for that purpose.

The admissions of the year have been more of the class of delin-

quents that ouglit properly to be placed under the guardianship of
the Institution, than the admissions of previous years. They are
younger, less vicious, more ductile, and plastic, and in every moral
respect better adapted to the methods and appliances employed here
for the correction and rearing of children than many previously
received.

There is more hope of effecting permanent improvement in this
class, for being younger they take impressions better and retain
them longer.

Many are ready to suggest that the Institution, even with this
class of boys, ought to be self-supporting. It might not be imper-
tinent to say that any suggestion that would lead the officers of this
Institution to so conduct it as to attain such desirable results would
be thankfully received both by the management of the Institution
and the State at large. We would esteem it a very desirable acqui-
sition to our experience to know just what employment these boys,
nine-tenths of whom are under sixteen years of age, could be placed
at where they will do all of their own house work, room work,
washing, ironing, mending, cooking, dining room work, make
their own clothing and attend school two and a half hours daily,
and in addition to earn money enough to defray all expenses. It
is our aim to utilize the labor of the boys in the best methods possi-
ble, and to employ them at such industries as produce the best
financial results, consistent with their reformation and improve-
ment. The condition our boys are in, when admitted, prevents
them from being of any utilitarian value to the Institution. They
are restive, unused to work and unfamiliar with the methods of
doing it; in a word, they are useless, unreliable, and untrust-
worthy.

They require the closest supervision and watchfulness of the
officers until they reach a period when they become settled in their
feelings and fixed in their purposes. This period varies with boys
from three months to twelve, and in isolated cases during the greater
portion of their stay here. While this continues their labor is not
worth so much as the official oversight costs, and when this period
of official vigilance ceases and the boys become trustworthy and
useful the time left, after performing the work detailed above, is too
brief in which to earn enough to defray expenses of support.

Their physical and intellectual as well as their moral condition
tends to increase their inability to make the institution self-sup-
porting.

8

They do not come to us in the full possession of all their physical
powers.

Their minds too are weak and distracted, and both must be toned
up and developed. This, however, is slow work, as the intellect
expands slowly until its main characteristics are manifested, then it
goes out in search of its favorite objects. And then an ambition to
do something and be somebody worthy of admiration is often kindled
and gives its possessor a thirst for knowledge, energy, and clear
purpose.

We feel much gratified in being able to report the Institution in a
thriving and prosperous condition in all of its various departments.

With feelings of gratitude to our good Father in^Heaven we desire
to acknowledge the general healthfulness of the inmates of the Insti-
tution, the few cases of prevailing sickness and the almost absolute
freedom from casualties. The visits of the practicing physicians
have necessarily been few, the matron having brought relief to all
simple cases of sickness and minor accidents.

i

CHAIR SHOP.

This department furnishes employment for all the boys not needed
in carrying forward the necessary work of the Institution. The
number of boys herein employed varies from eighty to one hundred
and twenty, according to the work there is to be done in the other
departments of the Institution. In this department the smallest class
of boys capable of working are employed together with a portion of
those who are larger. The proceeds of this department were not as
large this year as last on account of doing more outside work, thereby
reducing the number of shop boys. Besides the average number in
attendance for the first five months of the year was much smaller
than the average attendance for the same period last year. This
department is well managed, and we think will ultimately become
our leading industry and principal source of revenue.

SHOE SHOP.

This bi-anch of industry we concluded was too expensive and
troublesome to continue longer, or at least until ihe number of
inmates should be largely increased.

Our experience discloses the fact that it was nearly impossible, at
a reasonable expense, to employ a man with suitable character and

capabilities to take the charge of the shop, and also that we could
furnish the boys with shoes for a year for what it cost for official
supervision for the same period.

Therefore we discontinued manufacturing, bought our shoes, and
detailed a boy to do the mending, paying him small wages for his
services.

This course we think is best for the Institution for the present,
but in view of the fact of teaching boys trades in the future we may
conclude to resume manufacturing. We think it best, however, not
to do so until we can furnish employment to a full shop of boys who
are anxious to learn this business.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

This department is divided into the following divisions, each of
which is presided over by a suitable woman, and employs boys as
follows, viz. : Tailor shop employs six boys ; bake house and milk
house, three ; boys' dining room and pantry, five ; officers' dining
room, two ; kitchen, six ; family buildings, eight. And boys are
employed on other jobs as follows, viz.: Office, one; lamps, one;
main building, three : teams, six ; live stock, five ; garden, four ;
fruit department, two.

LIYE STOCK.

The number (20) of milch cows is the same as at last annual
report, which is not too large to meet the demands of the Institution,
though half of that number of a better breed of milkers might serve
us as well, and had we not taken the precaution to rent an adjoining
pasture early in the spring and planted about sixteen acres in corn
for late pasture, this number would have been too great for the dry
season.

IMPROVEMENTS.

Many improvements have been made that have added greatly to
the convenience and usefulness of the Institution. We will only
mention such as are of the most value and importance.

Preparatory to construct some necessary out buildings during
the fall, when our attention would be withdrawn from the farm and
other industries carried on in the spring and summer, we put a force
at work on the north side of the farm and manufactured about three

10

hundred thousand brick. This being 'completed^ we commenced at
once to construct the buildings and to make other needed improve-
ments. The milk house not being in the right place, and not being
well adapted to our wants, we demolished it and used the material
in the construction of a new house with a double aspect at the head
of the south ravine, in which there is a fine spring, the overflow of
which is to pass through troughs to be prepared for keeping the pans
of milk. The principal part of this building is eighteen by thirty-
two, and one story and a half above the basement. The basement,
not yet completed, will contain the troughs mentioned above and
will be used exclusively for milk and butter. The rooms on the
floor above are a pantry, flour room, wood room, and the mixing-
room for the bake house, which is an L fifteen by seventeen feet and
joins the milk house on the south side. The bake house contains
two ovens, one large and one small. This structure is a great con-
venience, as both departments can be managed by the same person.

A very convenient ice house, twenty-four by thirty-two feet, has
been constructed upon the most improved plan, with ventilators and
a central room for fresh meats, fruits, vegetables, and other perish-
able articles.

A two story hog pen, thirty by forty feet, and an adjoining room
for cooking feed has been erected and now furnishes shelter for about
one hundred and twenty head of hogs.

A set of scales three tons draught, of the Fairbank's pattern, have
been set up and enclosed with a plank building sixteen by eighteen
feet. This will be a great convenience in the future purchases for
the Institution as stock, hay, and other heavy commodities can be
weighed. Two privies, seven by twelve feet, have been erected
, adjacent to one of the coal houses and other similar improvements
made. The barn has been thoroughly overhauled and repaired.
The floor in the cow stable, extending the length of the entire barn,
one hundred feet, was taken up and new underpinning and new sills
put in, the old joists removed, a new floor of gravel put in, and
stanchions and feed boxes erected for the cows. This aflbrds ample
room for our entire herd of cattle.

The main building has just been supplied with nine inch number
twenty-six galvanized iron guttering, and from four to eight inch
galvanized iron conducting pipes. These conducting pipes are to
connect with tiling at the base of the building and empty into two
one thousand barrel cisterns, which are not, at this time, completed.

11

The tin glittering and spouting to the family houses and the shop
have been thoroughly repaired and are now in good working order.

The interior of the main building, which had more of the appear-
ance of an antiquated castle, caused by the imperfect material used
in its construction, than a recently constructed edifice, has been most
completely renovated. New smoke flues have been constructed, the
walls and ceilings to the rooms and halls either painted, pannelled
or calcimined, and all the wood work grained. The building is now
much improved in appearance and we think is more creditable than
formerly. The floor in the main office, which was no longer servic-
able, was taken up and a substantial quality of variegated tiling, laid
in cement, substituted.

The interior of the family houses has also been overhauled. The
ceilings and walls of each building whitewashed and the wood work
painted, thus making them more desirable homes, both for boys and
officers.

New open board fences have been made as follows, viz: Along
the line of the National road; east of the orchard and west of the
vegetable garden, and along the line of the creek running north and
south, amounting in all to eighteen hundred and seventy-two feet.

During the fall with our own force we have widened and recoated
with gravel one hundred and three rods of road, giving an average
width of twenty feet, and an average thickness of eighteen inches of
fresh gravel.

FAEM PRODUCTS.

The farm has been ordinarily productive, and the crops were all
carefully secured and disposed of, or garnered for future use. The
following statement shows the arable ground tilled during the year :

Corn pasture, sixteen (16) acres.

Corn, thirteen (13) acres.

Oats, seventeen (17) acres. Orchard,

Beans, ten (10) acres.

Wheat, eighteen (18) acres.

Vegetable, garden and berry-patch, twelve (12) acres.

Vegetable patch, three (3) acres.

Potatoes, twelve (12) acres.

The exact amount of the products of these different fields we catt
not give, but we feel assured of a fair yield.

12

THE FUTURE OF THE BOYS.

The greater portion of the boys when released are immeasurably
better than the circumstances into which they pass, and as they do
not long continue happy without being in harmony with their sur-
roundings, they seek to adapt themselves to the various relations
of their condition.

As to whether the discharged boys maintain the integrity of the
training they received while here, depends much upon circumstances.

Good Christian homes are difficult to find for the boys, and but few-
can really lay claims to such a possession of their own, and when by
reason of meritorious conduct they are ready for dismissal, unpleas-
ant disappointment ensues if a home is not provided for them.

If they return to their own homes and there find the same habits
of intemperance, profanity and criminality they had left, there can
be but little hopeof their maintaining the integrity of their character,
and from the day they cross the threshold of that home, there is a
gradual breaking away from moral and religious principles, until
they finally relapse into their former dilapidated moral condition.

Under such unfavorable auspices many failures may be expected.
We hope for all the boys to do well after being discharged, and we
do our utmost to give them a favorable start in life. Some give
more flattering promise of success at first than others. Some fail at
first and succeed afterwards, and the contrary is the case.

We think it may be laid down as a general rule that where the
parental or home influences are bad, the boys will ultimately become
bad.

It seems almost impossible for a boy to keep himself above the
moral level of his home influences.

The conditions under which our boys succeed best are when
placed in homes where the moral and religious sentiments largely
predominate and where all wrong doing and misconduct are discoun-
tenanced and frowned down.

Boys have gone out with good characters, intending to lead lives
of respectibility and usefulness, and perhaps before they have been
absent a week some former associate has made overtures of evil to
them, or some parent while in a state of debauch has so conducted
as to materially lessen their standard of demeanor or discourage them
entirely in right dn'ni-

With such boys an uj^riglit life begins to be a matter of doubtful
propriety, and the continued pressure of evil influences the

13

absence of friends to properly advise, the torture of the pangs of a
troubled hearty the stinging reproaches of his associates, all combine
soon to undermine the moral tendencies and prepare the unfortunate
child for an early and certain career of debauchery and dissipation.

Idleness and the want of industrial enterprise often produce an
insane desire for mischief, and thus frequently boys are driven back
to vicious habits that industry would save from such a course.

So far as practicable, the guardian care of the Institution is
extended over the boys after they have gone out ; but we cannot, in
all cases, make such oversight as complete as we would desire.

We do not expect that all our boys will fill positions of public
trust or become eminent ; but we hope to at least prepare them to be
plain, simple and industrious craftsmen. Several have married,
have families, are well located, and are surrounded by scores of
friends. For these happy relations in life, they look back and attri-
bute them all as springing directly or remotely from the blessed
influences of the Reform School. Many visits have been received
during the year from discharged boys whose gentlemanly deport-
ment and kind social bearing clearly illustrate the usefulness of the
training they received while here, and lends encouragement to the
desire to extend the same wholesome treatment to others as they
may come to us.

MOEALE.

As has been stated before, nearly all the admissions of the year
were small boys, and it Avould seem that many are too young to
need the reformatory influences of such an institution. Frequent
admissions and releases have occurred, and, notwithstanding this, I
feel free to say that the morale and discipline of the establishment
have been generally well maintained.

Oar punishments are more curative than punitive, and, in the
main, have been awarded with discretion.

Severe and unauthorized punishments have been closely guarded
against ; and all the officers have been given to understand that any
infringement or violation of these instructions would not be toler-
ated.

In a few instances officers have been hasty and rough in the treat-
ment of those under their charge; but when a case of this kind has
come to the knowledge of the Superintendent, a reprimand or an

14

absolute discharge, as the case seemed to demand, was given the
offender.

It is our aim, as far as possible, to maintain a parental govern-
ment, but the completeness of such a government can only be had
where the subjects are filial and comparatively innocent. In an
institution of the magnitude of this, where the inmates are unfilial
and vicious, parental government is difficult to administer, and we
think, can only be done by the employment of the best class of men
for executive officers.

The position of a reform school laborer is by no means an envi-
able one, in all respects. To be successful in the work he must
commence at the lowest round in the official ladder, on small pay
and without distinction.

The hope of obtaining something better, stimulates and encour-
ages him to prepare for a higher salary and broader fields of
usefulness, and if he has perseverance and application his efforts
will ultimately be crowned with success, and his merits suitably
rewarded, but if he has not these qualities the ranks of efficient
reform school officers are not likely to be materially augmented.

Occasionally a man without such training and experience can be
found who possesses the power to command — and such magnetic
force as to control by his personal presence, but few of such have
ever made application for official positions in this Institution. We
can not hope to turn the delinquent youth from the indulgence of
his vicious propensities by attempts at deterrent, coercion, repression,
or the removal of temptation. These appliances are superficial in
their effect, merely producing an outward compliance with whole-
some rules adopted as bounds to restrain their conduct, but do not
remove or extinguish the tendency.

The tendency should be the objective point, and if this source of
evil be not reached there can be no positive reclamation. To dis-
cover this requires skillful and ingenious operators — in fact
practical physiognomists, able, when a subject is placed under their
care, to at once point out and individualize each of his prevailing
weaknesses, become acquainted with his elementary powers, pecul-
iarities and inclinations, and their reciprocal play, powers and
influences.

The importance of this knowledge is patent to every observer of
human character, and we feel safe in saying that without it no one
can succeed as an officer in reclaiming delinquent youth.

A clear diagnosis of each case must be made, and he who is thus

15

able to act intelligently with the moral elements and mental facul-
ties, and knows the full power and extent of their reeiprocal
influences is master of his calling, and able to construct out of this
demoralized material, a perfectly balanced man.

A stereotyped course of treatment will not meet the wants of a
reformatory. The methods and appliances must be as varied as the
classes themselves.

The distinctive lessons taught are self-direction and self-govern-
ment, and when evidence is shown of a purpose to be benefitted the
boys are placed in positions to exercise the principles these teach-
ings are calculated to develop. The first positive evidence of the
workings of reformation is discovered in the secret workings of the
heart, as shown by repentance, and the increased activity of the con-
science in discriminating between right and wrong, the gradual
development of the principles of true manhood, the strengthening
of the moral principles and the formation of good resolutions, and
the alienation from former habits of vice and immorality.

There are many elements in our treatment that cmbine to draw
forth, develop and elevate the boys' better nature. Their moral
reviews, sociables and family lectures, their training in secular
school and the Sabbath school, their excellent system of industry,
combined w^th their rational and sportive amusements, all combine
to instruct, dignify, enoble and develop their manhood. These are
privileges which most of the boys appreciate and strive to realize
benefit from.

This Institution is a colony brought together for a common
object, the correction of erroneous habits, the acquisition of useful
knowledge, the cultivation of courteous manners and a general
preparation for all the duties relating to good citizenship.

The laws of the establishment are the consciences, reason and sense
of propriety of the boys themselves, and the ingenuity to invent
suitable appeals to develop these is nice and delicate.

The boys are recognized as constituent parts of the establishment
and understand that its good order, cleanliness and prosperity are
things for which they will be held responsible.

Each is thus involved in a responsibility that secures his interest
and when a new boy enters he soon discovers that he has not only
the officers, but the boys themselves to deal with, and the impres-
sions thus early received prepare him to bear his part of the burden.
Each day thus draws him unconsciously into habits that improve
him and fits him for usefulness.

16

EESUME.

The successful workings of the Institution for six years have fully
attested the excellency of the methods and the efficiency of the
appliances employed in the curative treatment of these otherwise
hapless children. Of this no one who will give the subject a
patient examination will doubt.

We feel that the past year has been one of rare success in every
department of the Institution.

The farm in all its departments — except the fruit department,
which suffered much from the effects of the extreme cold weather
last winter — has been unusually productive ; the finances are in a
sound and healthy condition, and the current expenses of the
Institution have been kept within the limits of the appropriation
and $10,497.31 saved for improvements and buildings, which was
expended as hereinbefore set forth. The moral and religious tone
of the Institution has been well maintained and we think perceptibly
improved.

The introduction of suitable female teachers in all the deparments
of school has proved a veritable blessing. We think that there is
nothing that so strengthens and invigorates the moral tone of our
institution as the presence of good women, thoroughly imbued Avith
a desire to devote themselves to promoting the happiness of the
boys and to rendering all cheerful and pleasant

We close the year with the Institution in excellent condition, and
we think the incoming year presents an unusually favorable outlook,
and with the prestige of six years' experience, we think by prudences
economy and application, much more may be done during the com-
ing year to develop and improve the entire establishment than has
been accomplished in any previous year.

The permanent improvements that have been made have materi-
ally added to the convenience and efficiency of the Institution, and
will aid much in reducing the current expenses in the future.

Next in importance to the improvement and proper development
of our important charge, we have held before our view the necessity
of exercising economy.

In all of our improvements, and in carrying forward the ordinary
work of the establishment, we have utilized the labor of the boys
as far as practicable. In the construction of the outbuildings here-
tofore mentioned, the rough work has been performed by the boys,

17

under the supervision of our own officers, which was a great pecuni-
ary saving to the institution.

We have laid out for the employment of our forces for the winter
a vast amount of necessary work, and improving which we hope to
carry forward to completion, and which, if done, will render the
Home still more attractive and beautiful.

We trust that the same kind Providence which has hitherto been
above us and round about us, and has so closely guarded and pro-
tected us, will, in the future, extend the same guardian care and
direction that even greater success may be attained and more
precious souls saved.

Thanking you, gentlemen of the Board, for your indulgence,
counsel and earnest co-operation, and profoundly acknowledging
my obligations to all associated with me in this work so vast, so
stupendous, and even sublime, for the hearty support and timely
assistance in every purpose,

I am, respectfully,

FRANK B. AINSWORTH,

Superintendent.

D. J.— I. H. R.— 2

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

To the Superintendent of Indiana House of Refuge :

SiE — The Assistant Superintendent respectfully submits the follow-
ing as his annual report for the year ending, December 31st, 1873:

On taking a retrospective view of the Indiana House of Refuge
and its workings for the past year, we find much to commend and
great cause for encouragement. It has been a year of constant toil
and anxiety to the real worker for the benefit of the fallen and
^yayward youth — it has also been a year of general prosperity in
our work of ameliorating suffering and crime — and it has also been
a year of almost continued good health in the Institution, for all of
which I trust we are all truly thankful to the Giver of every good
and perfect gift. While there has been considerable sickness in the
community around about us, our large and interesting household
has been, comparatively speaking, free from epidemics and diseases
of any kind.

The angel of Death, although visiting this neighborhood often,
has not entered our family circle and claimed his victim, except in
the case of a boy who was visiting his friends and former school
fellows at the Institution, last July, when he was accidentally killed
while in swimming in the creek near the buildings on the farm.
The progress of the House of Refuge has been steady and sure.

CHANGES

There have been among the officers and teachers, but no serious
results followed such changes. We now have quite an efficient
corps of officers and instructors, men and women who realize the
importance attached to their situations, and feel something of the
responsibility resting upon them as teachers in a reformatory, and
have entered upon the discharge of the duties pertaining to their
positions with a determination that the efforts put forth in behalf

19

of tlie had boys shall be crowned with success. There has been a
vast amount of work done on the farm, in the garden and in the
diiferent shops, by the boys, under the supervision and direction of
competent persons, whose duty it has been to instruct and aid them.
Large crops of wheat, potatoes, corn, and garden vegetables have
been raised and harvested, for all of which there is always a ready
market at the House of Refuge. Fences, hog pens, and out-houses
have been built, adding very much to the convenience of the place.

THE LIVE STOCK,

Consisting of farm and driving horses, cows and hogs have had
good care. Our horses are in good health and fine spirits, the hogs
compare favorably with the best swine in the neighborhood. The
cows, as usual, have kept the school supplied with good, rich milk
all of the time. After having slaughtered fifty head of fattened
hogs, we have over one hundred store hogs that will be ready for
use in the spring.

The inmates have been very well provided with suitable clothing,
two suits of summer and winter clothing for each boy, with shoes
and socks for most of them, while those working in the forces, and
with the teams have had boots. Every thing has been done that
could be done to improve the condition of the boys entrusted to our
care and keeping. Lectures have been delivered quite frequently.
All of the boys are regularly exercised in the rudiments of music
and have made commendable progress in singing. There are charms
in music for the boys that have left their homes to reform their evil
ways.

THE BAXD,

composed of boys, is an interesting feature of the school. It is
pleasant, indeed, to notice the deep interest taken in the band by
every boy on the farm. Mr. Thomas P. Westendorf has been untir-
ing in his efforts to instruct the members of his musical organization,
and now he can take a just pride in listening to an excellent class of
performers, as they make music for the officers and boys on the
pleasant summer evenings and holiday occasions. The band enjoyed
a rich treat last June; by special invitation to accompany the Indi-
ana editors on their excursion to Wyandotte Cave, in the southern
part of the State ; free passes being furnished for the occasion by
the officers of the Yandalia, and L. N. A. & C. roads, and by the

20

Packet company from Louisville, Ky. They fully appreciated the
kindnesses shown them while on the trip, and quite frequently refer
to it with pleasant remembrances. The whole school was taken to
Indianapolis and visited the Exposition on the 6 th of October last.
That was indeed a gala day for the boys ; a ride on the cars ; a walk
through the city, and a visit to the Exposition, with dinner on the
ground. Fears w'ere entertained by some of the more incredulous
and skeptical ones, unacquainted with reform school boys, that the
confidence reposed in them would be betrayed, and the escapes from
our numbers would be numeious. The sights were seen and
the boys all returned to the Institution, without the loss of one, or
even an attempt at escape, highly pleased with the efforts of their
friends to gratify them. The influence of the teacher is very great,
greater, we suppose, than many think it could be, and greater, we
fear, than some teachers think it is. The person undertaking to
instruct youth, should be a type of good morals and a worthy exam-
ple in manners. In the school-room the teacher's influence is the
moving power, as it were, to the school, he is carefully scrutinized
and weighed accordingly, by each and every pupil. The system in

THE DAY SCHOOL,

adopted some three years ago, Avith a few modifications, is thought
to be very good. The boys evince an active interest in anything
that tends to improve their minds or better their conditions, and
hence the teachers are encouraged to labor on. It is quite surpris-
ing to know that boys admitted to the Institution a year since, with
vague and indifferent ideas of education, can read and spell very well,
cipher some, and wu'ite a legible and fairly composed letter. These
boys, as a general thing, possess fertile minds, and when enlisted and
interested in the cause of education and reformation, make a
decided improvement. The religious and moral agencies brought to
bear upon the hearts and minds of the boys, are of untold value to
them. The ministry of the surrounding country come often to dis-
course to them on the great interests of religion and the priceless
gift of redemption. They are impressed witli, the idea that actions,
looks, words and steps form the alphabet by which

CHARACTER

May be spelled. They are taught that truth is the bond of union
and the basis of human happiness, and that without this virtue there
is no reliance on language, no confidence in friendship, no security

21

in promises or oaths. They are also taught that truth is more
valuable than gold; that it is easy, clear, and requires no study.
It does not have to be watched like falsehood, which has no real and
permanent power. Truth triumphs at last. The simplest soul can
conquer life to himself by truth, but it is not in the Avit and power
of man to bring beauty and good up out of a reeking corruption of
lies. And just here I am reminded of a few earnest words that may
be useful for us all to remember :

" Guard well the lips, for none can know,
What evils from the tongue may flow ;
What guilt, what grief may be incurred
By one incautious, hasty word."

The well conducted Sunday school is a valuable and indispensible
auxiliary in the work of reform, and I am sure that our boys
esteem it a great privilege to attend the Sabbath school and partici-
pate in the exercises. Verses are committed and recited; answers
to questions previously given out are found ; songs of praise are
sung by the school; expositions of the lessons are given by the
Superintendent, and all are happy in doing what they can to honor
and worship God aright, and keep his day holy. In addition to my
other duties it has been pleasure unfeigned for me to be continued
in charge of

FAMILY EIGHT,

Composed in the main of trusty or "job boys." This family con-
tains fifty-five bright, intelligent, healthy boys, ranging from seven
to eighteen years of age. It has been my aim to do them good,
and to this end no pains have been spared to make the Family home-
like, realizing that some of them have never known what it was to
have a pleasant home. What a misfortune I How sad the thought I
There are thousands of children who know nothing of the blessed
influence of comfortable homes, merely because of a want of thrift
from dissipated habits. No home to fly to when wearied with the
struggles incident to their youthful days, spent in frivolous amuse-
ment and demoralizing associations; no virtuous household to give
zest to the joys of life. All is blank to such an unfortunate child,
and there is no hope or succor except that which is given out by the
hands of public and private charities. It affords me much gratifi-
cation to notice every effort on the part of the boys to advance in

22

morals and education. Nothing is of more importance in dealing
with a difficult child than prompt praise of his earliest endeavors to
overcome a fault. The commendation should not be measured by
the success attained in the effort to do better, but by the endeavor.
Not uufrequently weeks are spent in persuading a child to make
one step toward a purer and a higher life. But is not the victory
worth the battle ? Is not the patient endeavor to cure a moral defect
rewarded by any success, however small ? No doubt but we some-
times feel discouraged and are almost ready to give up, as we cannot
see the fruit of our labors, for it seems like an oft repeated story to
talk, labor and pray with the subjects of our care so much — and we
are forcibly reminded of the truthfulness of the following words,
found in the hymn of " The old, old story : "

" Tell me the storj'' often,
For I forget so soon;
The early dew of morning
Has passed away at noon."

But we know not the future of any of these boys, that they are
educated and reformed is the work of the laborers in the harvest.
The soil must be tilled, the seed sown, but we must wait God's time
for the increase. And a family is not made perfect without those
in charge of it entering into the confidence and sympathy of all its
members. The inmates of a family should have unbounded confi-
Oeaoe 111 the management, and the head of the household should
uve great sympathy for every object of his care. Sympathy is one
of the most imposing and sacred emotions of an intelligent mind,
and is equally consonant with the genius of refined humanity and
the spirit of true religion. To the soul it is what the lucid beams of
the moon are to the pleasing features of nature, which are not essen-
tial to their existence, but which add brilliancy to their beauty and
sublimity to their grandeur. The boys occasionally feel that they
are forsaken and forgotten, and that no one careth for them. At
such times they need words of encouragement, and to be told how to
live in order to deserve friends. The world is teeming with kind-
hearted people, and one has only to carry a kind, sympathetic heart
in his bosom to call out goodliness and friendliness from others.
When playing games they have been urged to cultivate considera-
tion for the feelings of others, that their own might not be injured.
The evenings in the Family are devoted to a variety of exercises,

sucli as singing, spelling, historical recitations, aritlimetical reviews^
and a

MORAL EEVIEW

Every evening, wlien every boy's number is called, and lie is
expiScted to giA^e a synopsis of his conduct during the day — report-
ing the bad as well as the good, that all may be benefitted by the
advice given, and punishments administered. They are not
encouraged in tattling — but are required to report the misconduct of
their play-fellows for the good of offenders. The Family is divided
into two grades for school, according to their advancement — being
taught in an acceptable manner by Mrs. C. W. Ainsworth. In the
management of the family during the past year, I have been quite
ably assisted by George Sauers, a former inmate — to whom I am
indebted for much of the success attending my efforts to lead the
boys into the smoother and pleasanter walks of life. To Mr. J. C
Smith, who has taken so much pains to instruct the boys of Xo. 8^
in singing, are they placed under obligations, and I take this
method of expressing their grateful appreciation of the services so
cheerfully rendered.

Trusting and praying, that the Indiana House of Refuge has a
bright future, and that much, very much good, may be done by the
means here used, for the rising generation in need of wholesome
restraint,

I am, respectfully,

C. W. AINSWORTH,

Asst. Supt. Indiana House of Refuge.
pLAiiy'FiELD, Ikd., December 31, 1873,

REPORT OF

HOUSE FATHER, FAMILY OIVE.

To the SuiJerintendent of the House of Refuge :

The following is the report of Family one, for the year ending
December Slst, 1873.

There are now in this Family fifty-three boys, whose ages range
from six to fourteen years. They are smart, active, little fellows,
giving but little trouble, and conforming to the rules of the Family,
and Institution, as well as any class of boys of their age and under-
standing.

The morning and afternoon grade has been regular, and the edu-
cational interest of the family well maintained. There has been a
marked advancement in the different branches taught them, and the
boys seem more ambitious to learn and more eager to obtain know-
ledge, as they steadily progress in their studies.

The Sabbath school lesson has been regularly committed, and
close attention given to its teachings. Ko doubt can exist, but what
this lesson regularly committed and recited, as it is, works much
good amongst this class of boys, they are made familiar with its
truths and precepts, and we trust that many of them, will in after
life, use them for guide and counsel.

The sanitary condition of the Family has been excellent. The
weekly bathing, together with warm and sufficient clothing, and out
door exercise have contributed to that result. These combined go
far towards making better dispositions, and are valuable aids in the
work of reform. As the majority of this Family work in the chair
shop, of which I am foreman, I feel competent to testify of their
ability and M'illingness to perform their allotted tasks, they work
cheerfully, and take pride in doing what is required of them in a
masterly manner.

25

Moral review has been held every alternate evening, the results of
which have had a salutary eifect upon the boys' morals and charac-
ters. All cases of misconduct have been carefully investigated
before awarding punishment, that no injustice be done. The repri-
mands and punishments are administered in such a manner that
much good is hoped for, and better discipline encouraged. With
comparatively good ground before us, wherein to sow good seed,
with the promptings of an honest conscience to guide and direct,
with the Bible to read for wisdom and strength, failure in this work
seems impossible. So we enter upon the duties of another year
trusting that the end may bring happiness to all.
Respectfully submitted,

E. H. SHUMWAY,
House Father, Family One,

REPORT or

HOUSE FATHER, FAMILY TWO.

To the Superintendent of the House of Refuge :

Sir : — I respectfully submit the following report of Family Two
for the year ending December 31, 1873 :

Many changes have taken place in this family during the year. A
large number of the boys have been transferred to Family One and
Family Eight. The boys that were transferred to those families
were those w^hose demeanor merited promotion. Five boys whose
conduct did not merit the privilege of remaining in this family were
transferred to Family Three. Thirty-tw^o of the boys received dur-
ing the past year were classed in Family Two. The ages range
between eight and fifteen years. The Family at the present time
consists of fifty-two boys; the lowest number in the family any time
during the year, forty-eight.

The boys when first received often show a spirit of discontent,
and frequently talk about leaving in a clandestine manner ; but by
watchfulness and the assistance of the boys who have been with us
a few months, it takes but a short time to dispel such intention.
Many of the boys received here have not been accustomed to labor ;
neither have they been in the habit of attending school, Sabbath
school and church ; hence it should not be expected that boys who
have been spending their time in the streets of towns and cities
would be satisfied when first brought under the restraints of the
Reform School, where they have to work, attend school and
religious exercises. Such regularity is too much like business
for them ; but I am happy to say that in most cases it does not
take many weeks before they become interested in their school,
labor, etc., and in a short time are contented and happy in
their new home. It has been my purpose to impress upon their

27

minds the importance of being polite, truthful, honest and indus-
trious, showing them the probable results that are in store for those
who live an upright and honorable life.

I have had no trouble in the discipline of the Family ; the boys
cheerfully conform to the rules governing the school.

Hoping our efforts to reclaim the unfortunate and wayward to the
paths of peace and holiness will receive God's blessing,

I am respectfully,

B. F. HOWE.

REPORT OF

HOUSE FATHER, FAMILY THREE.

Plainfield, Ind., December 31, 1873.

To the Superintendent of the House of Itefiige :

SiE: — Permit me to present to you the following report for the
year ending December 31, 1873.

Having but recently entered upon the duties connected with this
Family, I feel it almost impossible to make a report commensu-
rate with the work accomplished the past year. We have now fifty-
four boys under our care, varying in age from ten to twenty years.
It is, indeed, surprising to notice the salutary effects of your prin-
ciples of reformation. A few years ago, it was my province to
watch over the conduct, and care for some of the boys now consti-
tuting a part of this Family. With these the work has been slow
but progressive, and while they yet remain fixed monuments of
their own weakness, others, more recently adntitted, have attained
while here, a wholesome standing and have returned to society to
put in practice the lessons so well and wisely taught them.

The most interesting features of our daily routine are school,
music, recreation, religious exercises, and work, all of which take an
important part in the reformation of our erring boys. To enter
into the minutia of these several auxiliaries would occupy too much
space. We have had no school for the past few weeks, but our
school grade for the ensuing year will be made as attractive and
profitable as possible. Music has become to us an almost indispens-
able luxury. We devote one or two evenings each week to sacred
music, while many little intervals are profitably employed teaciiing
pieces both comic and sentimental. The boys devote their spare
evenings to studying Sabbath school lessons, declamations, dia-
logues, etc., and exhibit a strong desire to excel in these branches of

29

study and improvement. During work hours all are industriously
employed, and it is wonderful to see how earnestly most of them
apply themselves. This truly is commendable, whether in boys of
this class or those more highly favored. Honest labor is a strong
barrier against crime, and when a boy exchanges idleness for indus-
try, he has certainly made progress in the way of true reformation.
The hours of recreation are eagerly looked forward to, and are
enjoyed as boys can only enjoy them. The games in which they
engage are diversified, and while they amuse and contribute their
quota of fun and frolic, they do not fail to make good impressions.
At morning and evening we have devotional exercises in which the
boys participate and evince a deep interest, and it is our constant
prayer that while they find their faculties brightened by education,
their sensibilities enlivened by music, their muscles developed by
industry, and their means of usefulness enlarged, they will not for-
get that good Father iu Heaven, who has drawn all these influ-
ences around them, in order that they may be fitted for careers of
usefulness in this life and to enjoy His presence in the life to come.
Most respectfully submitted,

W. C. KILVINGTON,

House Father, Family TJiree.

PHYSICIAN'S REPOET.

To the Superintendent of the Indiana House of Mefuge :

SiE — The Physician would respectfully submit the following as
his sixth annual report of the sanitary condition of the Indiana
House of Refuge, for the year ending December 31, 1873.

The health of the Institution during the past year has been com-
paratively good, being free from epidemic or contagious influence ;
and while there has been a large number of cases of typhoid fever
and several deaths therefrom in the town and neighborhood, there
has been no cases in the Institution.

The following is a tabular list of the diseases and the number of
cases in each :

Ascites 1

Billions Fever 6

Dysentery, Acute 3

Erysipelas 1

Cerebro Spinal Meningetis 1

Hamoptysis 1

Jaundice 2

Pneumonitis 4

Phthisis Pulmonalis 1

Typho-Malarial Fever 2

Ul cerative Stomatitis 2

Wounds 2

Fracture Uima and Radius 1

Fracture Humurus 1

This list does not include a number of cases which were prescribed
for at my office, not being of sufficient gravity to demand my pres-
ence at the Institution. The case of Cerebro-spinal-meningetis was
Sporadic, end run a severe course for two weeks. The boy was
discharged from hospital and the Institution, physically and mor-
ally convalescent.

The case of Phthisis Pulmonalis was in the person of a mulatto
boy who probably inherited it, and brought it with him into the In-

31

stitution. He was discharged from the Institution in a hopeful
condition.

The fractures were simple oblique of the bones named, and were
caused while playing. The recoveries were good, and the useful-
ness of the limbs not impaired. The wounds were simple incised,
produced while the boys were laboring with edged tools.

No deaths have occurred in the ranks of the Institution this year.
Yet the fell destroyer has in two instances layed his blighting hand
on the Institution and chose for his victims Robert McRea and
Sargent.

The first, Robert, who departed on February 8, was a promising
youth in appearance, sent from the jail at Columbus, with the hope
of entering him as an inmate, which his over age prevented.
While waiting some other legal turn he was suddenly attacked with
a violent congestion of the lungs, a result of cold contracted in jail,
which caused his death in four days. Daring his affliction he fre-
quently spoke to me of the kindness of the Matron and officers,
who faithfully ministered to him in his last days, and compared his
comfortable surroundings to the cold jail.

Sargent was formerly an inmate, who returned on a visit to cele-
braie the Fourth of July in the home of his reformation. While
bathing in the creek near by, he struck his head against a stone,
injuring his spine, paralyzing his extremities and causing death in
five days. Thus, on the day and the very hour in which he was to
partake of the luxuries and joys of the day, a few friends were at
his bedside weeping over the departure of his spirit.

It has been the fate of the institution to be imposed upon by con-
sumptives and epiliptics in several instances, being passed through
carelessness or misrepresentations made to the examining physicians.
These cases burthen the institution with extra expense and care,
w^hile little benefit may be expected either morally, mentally or
physically.

With the farm and shop work to develop habits of industry and
physical endurance; the school and library to expand and fertilize
the mind ; and the Sunday school and religious services to form a
moral and religious character and prepare them for a future life,
these boys may be truly brought up in the nurture and admonition
of the Lord. And if after these boys leave the Institution, the

32

friends of them, and the world, would manifest half the kindness,
fervency, and zeal, they receive here, the reformation would be per-
manent and quite universal ; and it might be truly said of them the
world is the better of their having lived.

Hoping, sir, that the Great Reformer of all men may prosper your
good work,

I am, very respectfully,

J. T. STRONG, M. D.

GARDENER'S REPORT.

To the Superintendent of the House of Refuge :

Sir :— In compliance with your request, I submit a statement of
the products of the vegetable garden for the year 1873.

We commenced operations with our hot beds late in February
(on account of the severe weather). We had a fair supply for the
tables of vegetables usually raised in hot beds, besides an abundant
supply of plants to remove to the open ground, consisting of cabbage,
cauliflower, egg plants, tomato, lettuce, celery, jxjppers, cucumbers'
sweet potatoes, etc.

The amount of vegetables used was as follows, (exclusive of those
raised in hot beds) :

Asparagus a good supply (considering the age of bed.)

Beets, rhubarb, early onioii, lettuce, spinach, etc

Cabbages (heads) ^ 2 780

Corn (dozens of ears) 225

Beans (bunch) bushels. _,_ 3g

Beans (Lima) bushels , _._, 2g

Peas, bushels ,,_^ ig

Tomatoes, bushels ^^

Sweet potatoes, bushels gQ

Turni|3s, bushels , 25

Onions, bushels i -i

Early potatoes, bushels 3q

Parsnips, bushels g

Melons, (musk) in number 1 gOQ

Melons, (water) in number jgQ

Vegetables on hand January 1, 1874;-

Cabbages (heads) 5 79Q

Celery (bunches) gQQ

Cucumbers (pickles) bbls 9

Musk Melons (pickles) bbls 1

Doc. J.-— I. H. R.-~3

34

Squashes and Pumpkins 125

Sweet Potatoes (for sprouting) bushels 10

Red Beets, bushels 60

Mangold Wurtzel Beets, bushels 100

Parsnips, bushels 20

Turnips, bushels. •• 100

Vegetable Oysters, bushels 15

Early Potatoes, bushels 30

Carrots, bushels » 20

On ions, bushels ^^

Onions, (sold) bushels 35

Lima Beans, bushels 4

Onion Setts, Vegetable Seeds, &c., &c.

I have planted for early use about twenty bushels of Onions, en-
larged the Asparagus bed by adding fifteen hundred plants ; also
planted four hundred Rhubarb roots.

Respectfully submitted,

ADAM JONES,

BOYS' LETTERS.

Columbus, Ind., Feb. 12, 1873.

Brother Ainsworth — I trust you will excuse me for not
writing before this time. I am well and hard at work most of the
time. Once in a while I meet with one of the Reform School boys
—and I always esteem it a great privilege to do any thing in my
power for them it they have the necessary '^ ticket of leave." We
have had a very severe and long winter. It has, indeed, been a
hard time for poor folks to get along. I know of several families
that have actually suiFered for the necessaries and comforts of life,
although there has been a good deal done for them by our good cit-
izens. I hope all at the '' School Farm " are well and prosperous,
I like to read the news from my old home in the Record every
month. Please write me a letter soon, and give me all the informa-
tion you can about the boys, etc.

With many thanks for your kindness to me while an inmate of
the Reform School, and your fatherly and watchful care since, I am,

One of your large family of boys,

Henry .

EvANSviLLE, Ind., Feb. 18, 1873.

Brother Ainsworth — Dear Sir : Believe me, it is with pleas-
ure that I write you at this time. I arrived safe at home the night
after leaving the Reform School, and found all well and sound
asleep, for it was about twelve o'clock at night. They were very
much surprised at first to see me, but when told that I had come
home to stay, they were pleased, and right glad, even if they did
lose an hour's sleep by my sudden appearance. I am working for
my uncle in his store, and am getting along well. I did not go to
work for the man I expected to when I left the School. I go to
church and attend Sunday school regularly. You will please re-

36

member me kindly to all the boys, but more especially to the boys of
Family 36, as that seems a good deal like home to me.

Would like to receive a letter from you soou. l^o more at pres-
ent.

I am still your boy,

[Box 448.] Willie G .

Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 29, 1873.

Brother F. B. Ainsworth— Talma is doing finely and is now
attending the Normal pay school in this city. He is a regular
attendant at church and Sunday school. He recently placed three
dollars of his own earnings in the Savings bank, and soou expects
to be a banker himself. I hope your institution may continue to
flourish and be the means of doing much good. Talma sends kind
regards to all, and \\\iuld be pleased to receive a letter from you.

Yours truly,

M. W. S. .

MooRESViLLE, Ind., Feb. 6, 1873.

Dear Friend — It is sometime since I had the pleasure of receiv-
'icg a letter from you, but I have been pretty well posted through
the columns of the Record, that is a regular monthly visitor at our
'house. I am attending a good school this winter, and am trying to
learn all I can. Expect to work pretty hard next spring and sum-
mer, as I am going to try and do a man's work, with the hope of
getting good pay and doing all I can for my employer. Expect to
make you a short visit before long. Suppose that a good many of
the boys that were at the school when I was have been sent home as
reformed, to do good. How I would like to see all the boys again.
But, in all probability I never shall, as we are so apt to get scattered
so much in such a short time. Have nothing new to write at this
time. Give my kimdest regards to all the boys and officers. Hope
ito get a letter from )70u soon. Please send me a report and oblige,

Your boy,

Beuer .

37

Cadiz, Oct. 15, 1873.

Mr. Ainsworth — It has come about time for me to report the
condition of my boy again. You said in your last letter that if
Nelson continued to be a good boy and improve, every sixty days
would be often enough to report for a new ticket. He is doing first
rate. He has not been very well for some time past, although not
ill enough to need a physician; he had chills arid fever. Our
winter term of school began last Monday, and Nelson is a regular
attendant at school. He liices to go to school, and takes a great
interest in his studies. I do not think you would know him now,
he has changed so much. He is now quite a large boy, almost as
large as his father. He often speaks of the State Farm and his
friends there, and would be delighted to visit you all. We are all
very thankful to the State of Indiana for establishing the Reform
School, where our boys that fall by the wayside can be sent and
reformed. Enclosed you will find a ticket for renewal. Hoping to
hear from you soon, I am your friend,

Elenoea G.

Michigan City, Oct. 19, 1873.

F. B. Ainsworth, Esq. — Dear Friend : — Your good letter of the
27th of September was duly received, and found me well and glad
to hear from you, and to learn of the good health and prosperity of
all connected with the Reform School — boys and officers alike. I
hope that you may continue to prosper and do lots of good. Tell
the boys for me to make good use of the time they have for amuse-
ment, so that when they leave the Reform School, positions of honor,
trust and usefulness will await them, as well as being a benefit to
society and a credit to the institution that rescued them from the evil
of their ways. I notice in the last number of the Record a good
letter from H. C. I am really glad that Harry is doing so well.
He is a smart young fellow, and owes it to himself, his friends and
the Reform School to make a smart and useful man, and not turn
out like I did. But I am not going to repine over the past nov\',
but try and do better in the future. How does Lewis S. get along?
I heard he had married Miss Dell M. — Is it so? Would like to g-Qt

38

another letter from you, giving me all of the news from the Farm.
How many boys have you now ? Please remember me kindly to
all, and oblige — an unfortunate boy. Yours truly,

Henry H.

[The writer of the foregoing letter is now an inmate of the peni-
tentiary at Michigan City, in this State. He was for some time a
Reform School boy and got along very well. He was not of a
positive nature; more like a negative quantity. He never aspired
like many boys, to be a leader; he was content to be led. He did
not do as well as he knew how or could have done when leaving this
Institution, and now he sees wherein he made mistakes ; but it is
too late to do away with the present trouble ; it is just in time to fit
and prepare him for future usefulness. We hope the lessons which
are daily being taught him will have the desired effect and cause him
to lead quite a different life. In answer to the questions asked, we
can only say that Lewis is married as reported, and living on his
father's farm at Valley Mills, in Marion county. There are 212
boys in the lleform School now. Write us again, Henry, when con-
venient for you to do so.]

LOGANSPORT, Oct., 21, 1873.

Bro. Ainsworth — Dear Sir : — It is with much pleasure that I
seat myself to write you a short letter. I am very well and hope
all at the schools are as highly favored. I am working for Mr. E.
M., in his shoe shop ; I intend to work here till spring. I have a
good chance to finish my trade. I am still boarding with my uncle,
J. H. V. My mother is expecting to move into the city before
long, when I will go home to board, and perhaps attend school some.
My face has been quite sore some of the time, but is almost well
now. I have nothing new to write you at present; would like to
see all, but it is not very long since I was a boy among the 200 boys
of the lleform School. I hope the boys will all behave themselves
and make good and respectable men. Please send me another ticket
in place of the old one that is herein enclosed. Kind regards to all.
The last Record was gladly received and found to contain much val-

39

uable and interesting information. Hope you will let me hear from
you soon and often.

With many thanks for kindness received, I am your boy,

T. J. K.

Terre Haute, Indiana, Oct 7.

Mr. F. B. Ainsworth — Bear Friend: You will please excuse
my neglect in not writing to you before this late date. When at
the Reform School on a visit, I was somewhat hurried for time, and
hence my short stay with you. I left Indianapolis more to get
away from my former associates and old cronies than anything else,
but I am quite lonely at times. I have an excellent place to work,
and am getting very good wages, too. Charley H. is working in
the same shop with me, and doing first rate. He says he is going to
do what is right, and become a good and useful man. I am still
owing you a small sum of money which will be paid soon. Would
send into you in a letter, but I expect to pay you all a visit before
long, and then I will hand the amount to you. I am very much
obliged for the use of the money, and I hope to be able sometime to
benefit others, if I never do you, as you have me. I have no dis-
position, Mr. Ainsworth, to brag, but I feel conscious that I am,
after a long and severe course of training, in which I took or acted
quite a prominent part, a reformed boy. I have no desire to
steal now, and I humbly ask God to guide and protect me in all
my ways. I have been a very bad boy, and have seen a good deal
of crime and prison life, but I believe the morning of a better day
is dawning on my life. Changed as it is, and I have no one else to
thank for it only the means in the hands of a loving and forgiving
Savior employed at the Indiana House of Refuge. True, I did not
do right for some time after leaving your Institution, but the seed
sown in my heart while there has sprung up, and, I trust, is bring-
ing forth fruit that is acceptable to the Father who careth for us all.
Please write me soon and tell me all about how the boys are getting

40

along. Eemember me with kindness to all. My letter is already
too long, so I will close.

As ever, your friend,

Wesley J .

Teree Haute, Ind., July 12, 1873.

Brothee Ainswoeth — It is with pleasure that I seat myself to
write you r short letter to inform you of my good health and pros-
perity. I am still working in the office, but think of making a
change, going to work on the train running from this place to
Indianapolis. I am trying to do what is right, save my money and
make a good man of myself. Was very sorry to learn of the acci-
dental death of David S. It was a sudden death, without
warning. Poor fellow ! I hope he was prepared to die. He was
never regarded as a very bad boy, so far as I know. It must have
caused you all to feel very sad indeed to have a death in the School,
especially on the Fourth of July, when all were in the midst of a
good and pleayar.t tiu-'r-. But he has gone, and we can only hope
that all is well with liim, and take warning and be ready to go
when called for. Am going t-> i;,,.;:j }.-.. a visit before long.
Enclosed please find fifty cents for which send me the Hecord
one year. Saw W. the other day ; he is well and seems to be get-
ting along nicely. My father and family send kind regards to all
at the Reform School. Please say to the boys that I often think of
them and hope they will all do the best they can to become good
boys and make men that will be of some benefit for the world.

Your friend

Charles C .

41
Bridgeport, III., July 6, 1873.

Dear- Friend — Trusting that you will pardon my long delay in
writing to you, I embrace the opportunity of dropping a few lines.
I am at work, and have been all summer. This is a great country
for hard work. Wages are good, work plenty, and help very scarce,
which makes it rather good for those who have to work out for ^
living. Have not heard a word from the Reform School for some
time. You must not put oif writing because I did. How do you
all get along ? Have you had much sickness this year ? Have you
had any deaths ? How many boys have you now ? Do you get as
large boys as you use to ? Please write me a letter and tell me all
about the School, as I desire to keep posted as to what is going on
in my " old home."

We have had a good deal of warm weather this summer. There
have been several cases of sunstroke in this vicinity within a few
days. Cuess my long letter will answer for this time. Answer all
of my questions and oblige one of your boys,

John G.

(We are all getting along very nicely. But little sickness, not a
case in the school at this time. No deaths among the boys this
year, except that of David S., a former inmate, by <(a,ccident. We
have about two hundred boys — always full. The law has been
changed, and boys are not admitted now that are over sixteen years
of age; formerly eighteen was the limit ; hence, we get smaller boys
than during the first years of the Institution. We have cjuite a
number of large boys now, but they have been with us for some
time, and have grown a good deal since gaining admission to the
Reform School. Write us again, John. Be industrious, honest,
obedient, and you will come out all right.)

42

Indianapolis, July, 13, 1873.

Mr. Ainsworth — I was very glad to hear from you and learn
of the ffood health of all connected with the Institution. Had
hoped to visit you before this time, but I am kept quite busy nearly
all of the time. Suppose you all had lots of fun on the Fourth at
the Farm. There was no general celebration in the city, but almost
everybtjdy and his friends went to the country and neighboring vil-
lages to celebrate the grand old Fourth in the good old style of their
fathers, of course. I see some of the boys quite frequently, and am
always pleased to meet them. ^Y as glad to learn that George S. is
getting along so nicely. Hope he will continue to do well. He is
capable of making a good man. Every day I see a score or more of
boys that ought to be sent to the Reform School. How much better
it would be for them to be out on the School Farm where they would
have to attend school and learn somethiug useful. Here they are
going to the bad entirely, with no prospect of their ever doing any
better unless they are removed from the scenes of vice that have been
so familiar with them for years. Please write me again.

Your Boy.

EvANSviLLE, Ind., Oct. 3, 1873.

Dear Brother Ainsworth — Your kind letter was duly re-
ceived, and found me in good health, and right glad to hear from
you once more. Your favor was directed wrong, or rather it was
not addressed to the No., 419 Cherry street, which caused it to be
delayed for a short time. Was pleased to learn that you was all so
well, and getting on so finely at the school. I attended the fair
here, and had a good and pleasant time. Last year I w«nt to
Mooresville to the fair, and rode a horse. We are having fine
weather now. It must be a splendid time for doing fall work.
Enclosed please find a little pictured handkerchief for a present for
Charley. Tell him who it is from. Have nothing more to write
about at present. Hope to hear from you soon. I wonder who has
my place in your dining room ? Give my best love to Mrs. Ains-

43

worth and dear little Charley. Does he remember Johnny ? My
mother and the rest of the folks send kind regards.

Your boy,

Johnny H .

P. S. — Enclosed find my ticket for renewal. Please send me one
right away, and oblige, J. H.

Office of the Bryan Democrat,

Bryan, O., Oct. 5, 1873.

My Dear Friend — I received your welcome and interesting
letter a, few days ago. As usual, I was delighted to hear from the
Reform School of Indiana, that was my home for so long a time. I
am still working with my uncle, and am trying to learn the printer's
trade. I am satisfied, contented, and like the work very much. I
received a letter from my mother in Terre Haute, informing me of
the sickness of all four of my sisters. They are much better now,
and the doctor who is attending them says they have passed the
critical point, and will soon regain their former good health. This
is quite a pleasant place to live. We get a large amount of job
work to do, which affords me a good opportunity for learning that
particular part of the business. I send you with this letter samples
of our fancy vfork. My expired ticket is also enclosed. Please send
me a new one, and confer another favor upon one of your boys, that
used to be pretty crooked, but hopes he is much improved and better
now. Am about of news for this time, so I will have to bring my
letter to a close. Would be pleased to hear from you at any time.
I send best wishes to all of the boys and officers.

Yours, with much respect,

Harry H.

44

Indianapolis, Oct. 11, 1873.

Mr. Ainsworth — Kind Friend : I am going to write you a few
lines for the purpose of letting you know where I am, what I am
doing, and how I am getting along. You will see by referring to
the top of this page, that I am in the Capital city of Indiana, at
work for the Indianapolis Chair Company, and, as I think, am doing
very well. I was pleased to see the boys — the whole school — at the
Exposition the other day. They looked nicely, and created quite a
sensation in the city. The band performed as well as some older
organizations. Everybody seemed very much pleased with the
appearance of the Reform School boys, and I am sure the boys
enjoyed the treat. I am intending to make you a visit before long.
Compliments to all.

Yours truly,

LoGAXspoRT, Oct. 20, 1873.

Mr. Ainsworth — This morning at the breakfast table, our boy,
Jefferson, reminded me of the fact that it was time to report to you,
and I Yvill do it in as few words as possible. The boy is very well
and seems to be doing first rate. He is working for Mr. M. jn a
shoeshop, who speaks highly of him. He boards with us. He will
write you in a day or two. Please accept our thanks for favors re-
ceived, and for the interest of yourself and officers manifested in be-
half of our boy. Jefferson sends his love to all of the officers and

boys.

Yours, truly,

J, Y. Heddens.

45

Vaw Paw, Miami Co., Oct. 24, 1873.

To the Superintendent t

Dear Friend — After considerable delay on tlie part of some one
unknown to rae, your kind letter came to hand. I am in very good
health, have plenty of hard work to do, and am trying to earn an
honest living. Thus far I have succeeded finely and hope for a suc-
cessful futurCo Am out of news just now, so ni}^ letter will be quite
short. Enclosed is my ticket ; please send me another. Want to
make you a visit about Thanksgiving, if I do not come then, I will
try and be with you on Christmas day, to enjoy an old time meeting
with you all, at the School that was my home for a good long while.
Where is Thomas L. now? Hope he is a good boy and doing well.
The Tv'eather has been quite pleasant this fall so far, but we may soon
expect plenty of cold and unpleasant weather. Will close my letter
now, hoping to receive another favor from you soon. Don't forget
to give my respects to all at the Reform School.

Ever your friend,

George D.

46

Hamer, Ohio, Oct. 30, 1873.

Dear Bro. A. — -The letter you wrote me some time since was
duly received, and found me about the same as for some time past.
I was much pleased to get your letter and was greatly interested in
its contents. It always affords me great pleasure to hear from those
that were ray companions and teachers for so long a time. , Is brother
H. W. Cramer with you yet? Where is Asa A. now? The
Record for October has not come yet, and I am beginning to think
that it is lost, miscarried, or else some one too stingy to subscribe
for it himself, has taken mine. My old ticket is enclosed, for which
you will please send me another, and oblige one of your former
pupils. Would like to have one of your last reports. This letter
roust be short, as I am entirely out of news. Regards to everybody.

Your friend,

George W. Wole.

47

North Liberty, Ind., Oct. 27, 1873.

Beo. F. B. Ainsworth — I am almost ashamed to write you a
letter after so long a silence, but I trust you will pardon me if I
promise to be more prompt in the future, which I cheerfully do. I
am still working for the same man, learning the blacksmith's trade.
I get seventy-five cents for every day I work, and I do not lose
much time, for we are told by somebody, I have quite forgotten who,
that time is money, and I am desirous of making the best possible
use of both. When at Liberty a few weeks ago, I saw Mr. B.; you
know he used to be a teacher at the Reform School when I was
there. He is a lawyer now, and I suppose making lots of money
and a world-wide reputation. AYould like to see you all the best
kind, and think perhaps I may find it convenient to call on you
sometime during the coming winter. I notice by the papers that
all of the boys of the School went to Indianapolis one day to attend
the Exposition. And I also noticed that all of the boys returned to
the Institution in good order. That must have been a pleasant day
for the boys, to be placed on their honor, and so many privileges
given them. But I must close. Write soon.

Your friend,

■ Allie G.

48

Florence, Ind., Oct. 18, 1873.

3l7\ Frank B. Ainsn'orth, Plamjield, Indiana :

Dear sir — I received your kind and interesting letter some time
ago. Negligence, and a poor opportunity for writing, are the only
excuses I have to oifer for not answering your welcome epistle be-
fore this time. I am running on the river yet, and doing very well.
My father is aiate on the same boat. "General BuelP' is the name
of the boat. AYe run from Cincinnati to Louisville. I get good
wages, and am saving my money. At present I am oif on a fur-
lough, visiting at home. Will go back to the boat in a few days,
and stay untill navigation closes out the work of those who earn
their money on the waters. I occasionally meet with a Reform
School boy at Madison, or some of the other river towns. As a
general thing, they seem to be doing very well. I hope they may
all continue well doing and become good and respectable citizens.
This they con do; they ail know how to act, and I trust you, as
well as the rest of their friends, will not be disappointed in the
course they will pursue through life. My last ticket was good for
sixty days, which is quite an extention — am very much obliged for
your kindness — and am sure the confidence you thus repose in me
will not be betrayed. Please write soon.

■With great respect,

Alonzo N.

CLAiiKSlBtTliG, InD., Sept. 30, 1873.

Bear Brother AinsWorth. — ^It gives me great pleasure to re-
ceive a latter from you. I am Well, and hope that all connected
with the Reform School are the same. Did intend to visit yon dur-
ing State Fair time, but now t think it will be quite doubtful, as I
can not make it convenient to go to the fair at Indianapolis. My
father has been in Cincinnati some of late. He brought me a nice
pen and holder for a birth-day present. I am hard at work

49

cutting corn this fine weather. Expect to start for school next week.
Was glad to get so good a report from the boys as your letter gave.
I understand that George S. is an Elder Brother now. Hope he
will make a suceees of it. Please write me a letter soon giving me
all the news. Believe me to be your boy.

Yours, &c., JOHN TARPLEE.

Brazil, Ind., Sept. 26, 1873.
Brother Ainsworth — No doubt you are thinking that I am
not going to answer your last communication, which was received
some time since. I am still working in the Miner office, learning
the art divine — to be a printer. I am getting along very well. On
examination I find that my ticket is out, and I would like to have
another. I want to make you a visit ere long and see all of my old
friends. Suppose there have been changes at the Institution since I
left — old boys going home and new ones gaining admission to the
Reform School, as well as some changes in officers and teachers.
We had a good fair here ; it was well attended, and proved to be
quite a success for the originators. Would be pleased to be remem-
bered to the boys and officers of the school. Hoping to get another
good letter from you soon. I am truly,

WILLIAM W.

West Lynne, Manitoba, Sept. 30, 1873.
Mr. Frank B. Ainsworth — Kind Friend : — It is a long time
since I had a letter from you and a letter from home, or from
a kind friend, would be very highly prized in this new and
sparsely settled country. This is a hard country ; we are
under the English Government, and are able to compare, in a
slight degree, the rulings of a Queen's government, to a country
governed as our own, the United States. I am working at
the carpenter's trade, building a store, and a large building for a
hotel and boarding house. It is now nearly four years since I left
the Indiana Reform School, and I have traveled nearly all the time
since then. I have been a soldier in the army of " Uncle Sam " for
three long and tedious years, and now for almost a year a traveler
in the Queen's Domains, till finally, I brought up in the Province of
Manitoba, where I am at this time. I am very well and can but
hope that all with you are enjoying the same blessing. You would
not know me now, for I have changed a great deal since leaving
D. J.— I. H. R— 4

50

Hoosierdom ; four years makes a great difference when one is just
budding into manhood. Suppose that there lias been great and
numerous changes at the Reform School within the time spoken of,
and so it is everywhere. Think some of finding my way back to
the States in the course of another year or two, but cannot tell how
long I may remain. Please write me a letter, telling me all about the
old boys of the Reform School, where they are, and what they are
doing, &c. If there are any boys at the School with whom I am
acquainted, please give them my compliments, and tell them I am
always glad to hear from my friends, and that I always take special
pains to answer all letters received. Yes, it would give me great
pleasure to get letters from those boys that were inmates of the
School at the time I was there, but I suppose it would be a difficult
matter to find out the whereabouts of so many boys that are apt to
drift all over the world. Perhaps you are in correspondence with
most or all of them ; if so, remember me kindly to them when you
write again. Yours, with great respect,

ISAAC H. FISHER.

Bloomington, Nov. 7.
F. B. AiNSWOETH— lt"m(i Friend : — I have been thinking of
writing to you for some time, but have put it off from time to time
till now it seems like neglect. I knew all the time it was my duty
to keep you informed as to the whereabouts and conduct of my son,
George. He worked well in the shop tor about six weeks after com-
ing home, when his employer persuaded him to engage in cane-
seating chair seats and backs. Then it was the intention to keep
him employed at the caning business all winter. He was paid
fifteen ceents for each common seat he caned, and made very fair
wages; but in the course of a few week's the supply of cane was
exhausted and the money panic put a sudden stop to almost all kinds
of manufacturing interests in Bloomington. After remaining idle
for some three weeks, waiting for the company for which he M'as
working to resume — with no prospect of employment very soon — ■
he thought it best to visit his uncle in Kentucky and work for him
on the farm, if his services were needed. Pie is there yet, and seems
to be gsBtting along very well. Since he has succeeded in finding a
place to labor, the chair shop man is quite desirous that he return to
B. and again work at the trade learned at the Reform School. Hard
times still keep many a poor boy out of work who would be glad to
earn an honest living; and not a few persons would be driven into

ol

crime on account of the panic, dull times for work and the want of
confidence the people should have in money matters. God help and
care for the poor should be the sincere prayer of everybody, I hope
that you are all in good health and that the boys are doing right in
every particular, making men of themselves, who will be honored
and respected wherever their lots may be cast. Enclosed please find
George's ticket, for which we respectfully ask another. Would be
pleased to have you write my son a letter. His postoffice address is
Bradfordsville, Kentucky. I am sure he will be delighted to hear
from you at any time. Yours, etc.,

Mes. S. a. O.

Terre Haute, Nov. 2.
Br. Ai:xsworth : — I nov/ send you my first report since leaving
the Institution. I have been sick about half of the time, not able to
do anything at all ; but my father and all the folks have been very
kind to me. When sick, I was at home, and had the best of care.
Shortly after getting home I began to work for one of the maoufac-
turing companies here, and would have remained there all winter,
but for the panic, which caused the folks I was working for, as well
as some others, to close operations for awhile. Expect to have
another situation in a few days. I am well satisfied and think I am
getting along very nicely, considering all of the circumstances.
Please send me another ticket of leave, and much oblige. My love
to you and Mrs. Ainsworth ; also, Brother C. W. Ainsworth and his
wife ; and Brother Jones, too, not forgetting any of the boys and
officers with whom I am acquainted. Tell the l)oys to do right and
get home, so they can help their folks and be of some use in the
world. When you write please address your letters to father. I
hope to find a suitable place by spring, where I can begin to learn a
good trade. I know you will have a good time on Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Wonder if I will have so much fun here this year
as I had at the school last year ? Will know in a short time. Hav-
ing nothing more to write at this time I will close my letter after
thanking all at the Reform School for their kindness to me, while
one of their number. s Your friend,

CHARLES HAYS.

Columbus, Ikd., Nov. 4'..
Me. Ainsworth — Dear Sir : I write to tell you how Eddie is
getting along. He is well and pays strict attention to his work and

52

books. He says he is going to make a good and useful man, and I
try to second all of his endeavors to do right. I do not think we
will have any more trouble with him. He often speaks of the offi-
cers and boys at the Reform School, and would be delighted to visit
them all again at no very distant day. Enclosed you will find his
ticket, which expires in a short time. Please send him another and
confer a favor upon one of your boys who is daily putting into prac-
tice the good lessons learned while a member of your large and in-
teresting family. I will keep you posted as to his conduct each
month. Yours respectfully, S. A. M.

Ottumwa, Iowa, March 23, 1873.
Dear Sir : — Your good favor of a recent date was received in
due time and found me quite well and hard at work. We are having
very fine weather here, and the farmers do not come to town very
often, as it is a good time to do their spring's work. We had a
large fire here a short time ago that caused quite a number of busi-
ness men to suspend operations for a while at least. A good deal of
valuable property was destroyed by the " fire fiend " and some was
uninsured, thus rendering the owners in some cases bankrupt. This
is a live place, and it is growing quite rapidly — is destined to be
quite a railroad centre, perhaps not so large a one as Indianapolis.
The country round about Ottumwa is rich, fertile and thickly seltled
by progressive people. Enclosed please find my ticket for " repairs"
and renewal. Hope you will continue to write me often, as I am
always delighted to hear from my old home and true friends, as of
old. WM. F. LAMBKIN.

Lafayette, Aug. 24, 1873.
Bro. Ainsworth — Bear Sir: — I am happy to inform you that
I arrived at home safe, and found my folks well and very glad to
see me. I have nothing of importance to write at this time. I da
not notice much change in this city since I was at home awhile ago.
School will open about the tenth of next month, when I am going
to renew my studies if all goes well, and try to do right and obtain
a good education. You will confer a favor on your boy by writing
him a letter soon, and telling him all about how you are getting along.
Hope you are all well and prospering finely. My parents are very
thankful to you and the officers of the Institution for the many acts
of kindness shown their wayward boy while he was under the
tuition of the Reform School. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am,

Respectfully, GEORGE S .

53

Pleasant, Ind., Sept. 2, 1873.
Mr. F. B. Ainsworth — Bern- Friend : It is with pleasure that
I seat myself to write you a short letter for the purpose of informing
you of my good health and how I am prospering. I trust you will
pardon me for not writing sooner. We have been quite busy most
of the time, and I do not feel very much like writing letters after
working all day. We had a good deal of hot weather during the
past month. I hope the boys are all well and doing first rate. The
Record is regularly received. It affords us all great pleasure to read
it. Was pleased to notice the compliments paid to the band boys
by the editors of the State, for their excellent music and good
behavior while on the excursion ; and then, the " Old Settlers " paid
them a handsome tribute in the resolution they adopted at their
meeting. Am intending to spend a couple of days at the exposition,
and wull try to visit the Reform School. Please write soon and
remember me kindly to all the boys with whom I am acquainted —
also to the officers. With great respect I am, one of your boys,

JAMES B. FRYE.

Indianopolis, Aug. 21, 1873.
Dear Brother Ainsworth — I am very glad to write you a let-
ter at this time. I am well, and trying to do my best to put into prac-
tice what I learned while an inmate of the Reform School. This is a
large and beautiful city, and I am very much pleased with my home
at the capital of Indiana. Thomas B. is living with Mr. H. He
has a good place and seems to be doing well. I am at work and
get four dollars a week. You know I am not very large and cannot
yet earn very large wages. I attend church every Sabbath and enjoy
it very much. Tell Eddie B. to write me a letter from home. I
I would like to see all of the boys — will come and see them for a
short time after awhile. My father and mother unite with me in
sending kind regards to all at the school-farm. Please send me one
of the last reports, and oblige, Yours truly,

HARRY C .

Fort Walla Walla, W. T., Aug. 18, 1873.
Dear Friend— Sro. A.: I wrote you in reply to a letter I
received last December. Have never heard from that letter, but we
have been on the march so much during the past six or eight months
that it is next to an impossibility for letters to reach us. For the
present we are stationed at Fort Walla Walla. I like this country

54

very much. The city bearing the name of the Fort is about four
miles distant. It contains about six thousand inhabitants, and is
quite a lively place at this season of the year — especially as the
miners make it their head quarters during the time the snow lasts.
There is, however, a great deal of fighting and drinking among these
men, who live mostly by themselves. There are a good many
Indians in this section of the country, but they are all civilized, hav-
ing untold numbers of horses, and some as fine farms as a person
would wish to see. There are at this post six companies of cavalry
and four companies of infantry, fresh from the lava beds, where we
were sent to assist in exterminating Capt. Jack and his Modoc fol-
lowers, but we were too late to take part in the exercise. It is
uncertain how long we shall remain here. Do you know where
James is? if so, tell him to write to me. How does Mrs. Mosher
get along? I would like to haar from her. Where does John
Tobin reside? , Hoping that Mrs. A. and yourself are well, and that^
you are meeting with good success with the noble work in which
you are engaged, I remain your humble servant and friend,

JOHN L. D .

P. S. — Please send me some reports and papers occasionally, and
oblige JOHNNIE.

North Liberty, Aug. 14, 1873.

3Ir. B. F. Ainsworth, Superintendent House of Refuge, Pla infield,
Ind.:

Dear Sir. — Your kind letter was received in due time. I am
always glad to hear from my friends, and especially so from those at
the House of Refuge, where my home was for so long a time, and
where I got a good start in educational and reformatory matters.
Enclosed you will find my ticket, for which please send me another.
I am at work and doing as well as could be expected. You must
accept this short note for a letter, as I am not in a writing mood
this evening. Hoping to get another letter from you soon, I am, as
ever, Your friend,

ALLIE G.

Michigan City, Aug. 13, 1873.

Mr. Ainsworth — Kind Friend : I owe you a letter, and I

always like to keep out of debt. Was very much pleased to hear

from you, and interested in reading your good and welcome favor.

I am in good health, and have been at work most of the time. My

55

work is loading and unloading vessels. I make considerable money,
and am trying to save it. This is quite a fine city. Please write
soon. Would like to see you all very much.

Yours, &c., DANIEL COLEMAN.

MiLLVILLE, Nov. 6.

My Friend — It aifords me great pleasure to be able to make a
good report of myself. I am at work, get a man's wages, which is
one dollar and fifty cents a day. Bad company does not possess any
charms for me. My health is good. Hope all are well and pros-
perous with you. Desire to be very kindly remembered to the boys
and officers alike. How does Mr. Green way get along now ? Sup-
pose he is hard at work among the pretty flowers in the green house
this fell weather? Please send me another ticket. May I hope for
a letter from you soon? Yours truly,

JOHN SHEHAN.

APPENDIX.

SUPERINTENDENT'S TABLE

The following Tables are presented by the Superintendent.'

Whole numbei- of boys admitted since the openiDg of the Institution 458

Number in the Institution January 1, 1873 191

Number admitted during the year ^ V8

Number returned during the year 2

Number returned who escaped last year 5

Whole number in the Institution during the year - 278

Number discharged - 2

Number on ticket of leave • 53

Number escaped ^

Number in Institution January 1, 1874 216

Counties from which boys were received during the past year.

County.

COUNTT.

Bartholomew

Kosciusko

Marion

Vanderburg ..
Vermillion....

Henry

St. Joseph

Tippecanoe

La Porte

Putnam

Decatur

Spencer

Owen

Vigo

Clay

Allen

Madison...

Ohio

Johnson ...
Howard ...

Wayne ,

Hamilton.
Randolph.
Dearborn..

Total 78

58

Counties from which Boys have been Received since the Instiution

was Opened.

Oocurr.

a

County.

1

31
15
2

10(;

24

9
3
4
3
5
4
22
26
3
1
3
9

1
2
1

1

4
5
4
7
8
1
12
10
1
1
3

3

3

2

Whitley

1

2

Ohio

2

Rush.

1

6

1

2

1

1

6

Elkhart

1

1

Noble

1

Fiovd

15

Clark .

21

DeKaib

i

2

Pike .

14

8

Wells

Clav

4

3

Slielby

Grant

2

2

1

4

1

Allen

Perrv

1

1

Carroll

Total

458

Number received during each Month of the past Year.

January.
February
March....

April

May

June

July

Month.

August

September
October....
Movember
December.

Total..

59

Age of those admitted during the Year.

Age.

s

13
1^

Age.

a

2
4
4
4
12
15

11

11

Fifteen "

15

Ten "

Total

78

Parentage.

Nati&nalitt.

55

Nationality.

J3
S

^5

50
10
12

1

Irish

Unknown.
Total..

5

78

Birthplace of those JReceived.

State and Nation.

1
S

3

State and Nation.

G

53
C
3
3
2
2
2

1

Ohio

1

1

2

Pennsylvania

2

Total

78

60

Table showing the Moral, Literary and Social condition of Inmates
on entering the Institution.

Condition of Inmates.

Number who came under assumed names

Number who had used tobacco

Number who had habitually used profane language

Number wlio never had attended Sabbath school

Number who had used intoxicating drinks

Number who had been steadily employed

Number who had never been employed

Number who had bi'en employed part of the time

Number who could not read

Number who could read but could not write

Number who could read and write, but could not cipher

Number who could read, write and cipher

Number wheso parents belonged to church

Number whose lather belonged to church

Number whose mother belonged to church

Number whose parents are living

Number of orphans

Number of half-orphans

Number that have step father

Number that have step. mother .-

Number whose parents are separated

Keadino.

Number who did not know the alphabet.

Number who knew only tVie alphabet

Number who could read in first reader...
Number who could read in second reader
Number who could read in third reader..
Number who could read in fourth reader
Number wlie could read in fifth reader ...

Total

Arithmetic.

Number who knew nothing of arithmetic

Nunilicr who knew a little intelU-ctual arithmetic
Number who had studied written arithmetic

Total

61

Table showing the Moral, Literary a7id Social condition of Inmates
on entering the Institution — Continued.

GeoquaphYi

Ntiinber who knew nothing of geography , 64

Number who had studied it some.

24

Grammar.

Number Who knew nothing of grammar
Kumber who had studied it some

Total

"Writing,

Number who covild not Write

Number who could term letters..
Number who could write legibly

Total

STATEMENT.

Monthly Statement of the Expenditures of the House of Refuge
from January 1, 1873, to January 1, 1874.

Date.

OX WHAT ACCOUKT.

January.
■January.
January.
January.
January-
January.,
January..
Januarj'..
January..
January..
January..

February..

February.

February.

February..

February..

February...

February..

February..

Febi-uar,y..

February...

March.
Marcb .
March .
March
March .
March .
Blarch .
Marcli .
March.
Mnrch

Apri!

.^pril

Apri,

Apri

April,

April

April.

April.

April.

April.

April.

April,

Support

Furnishing goods... ,.

Bovs' clothing

Fuel .and lights

Live stock

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries............

Buildings and improvements.

Mechanical tools

Office expenses

Couticgent expenses

Support

Furnishing goods

Fuel and lights

Agricultural implements

Officers salaries

Coiiiiugent expenses

Office expenses

Buildings and itMprovements..

.Mechanical tools ,

Boys' clothing

Support

Kurnisbing goods

Fuel and light

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries

Contingent expenses

Books

Buildings and improvements.

Office expenses

Mechanical tools —

Support

Furnishing goods

Boys' clothing

Kucl and lights

LiVH stock

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries

Coiitiugent expenses

Office o.Kpenses

Buildings and improvements

Mechanical tools

Books

99^1 54
l'2i) 59
275 93
100 92
1.50 00

iO 50

917 43

255 15

1 70

61 45
435 52

S1,19G

00

234 57

393

Oi

3

25

892

(!5

598

09

28

04

167 41

0

80

309

18

SI. 358 48

17

75

133

85

30

04

985

35

387

73

70 02

298 43

14

00

1

00

$1,984
417

20
02

673

94

CO 90

2C5 00

99

19

941

01

281

13

99

32

389

30

33

01

23

33

§ 3)361 6.3

$ 3.888 21

? 3,297 95

15,122 35

63

Monthly Statement of the Expenditures of the House of Refuge from.
January 1, 1873, to January 1, 1874. — Continued.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

Support

Furnisbing goods ,.,

Boys' clothing

Fuel and light

Officers' salaries ,

Buildings and improvements..

Contingent expenses

Agricultural implements

Support

Furnishing goods

Boys' clothing

Fuel and light

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries

Buildings and improvements.,

Contingent expenses

Ortice expenses

Support

Furnishing goods

Fuel and lights

Agricultural implements

Otlicers' salaries......

Contingent expenses

Buildings and improvements..

Boys' clothing

Mechanical Tools

Office exi^enses..

Support

Fui nishing goods

Boys'' clothing

Fuel and liguts

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries

Contingent expenses......

Bnililings and improvements.
Office expenses

Support

Fur oi shins: goods

Fuel and lighiB

Live stock

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries

Contingent expenses

Buildings and improvements.

Office expenses

Boys' clothing

Mechanical tools

Support

Furnis-hing goods

Boys' clothing

Fuel and lights

Agricultural imj)lements

Officers' salaries

Contingent expenses

Buldings and improvements.
Mechanical tools

Amount.

Support 11,384 19

Furnishing goods 65 12

Boys' clothing 43 11

Fuel and light 74 47

Live stock 125 00

Agricultural implements 399 4(j

Oiiicers' salaries 999 i^l

Contingent expensis 231 3G

Buildings and itoprovemetlts 207 40

1,517

247

€82

.nO

1,034

401

254

2-2

,601

79

201

32

27

,064

,.573

480

30

,171

184

35

56

980

337

,140

111

8

SI, 541
225
826
701
169
932
485
619

,523

546

26

353

19

906

256

,318

17

81,658
426
12;!
263
153
9iJ6
272
831
1

i,529 90

1,217 39

j5,096 91

$4,034 oe

^5,504 35

$6,483 20

,696 66

64

Monthly Statement of the Expenditures of the House of Refuge from
January 1, 1873; to January 1, 1874. — Continued.

December
December.
December
December.
December.
December.
December.
December.
December.
December.

Support ,

Furnishing goods

Boys' clothing. ,

Fuel and lights

Live stock ,

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries

Contingent expenses

Buildings and iraproyements
Mechanical tools

$1,658 8t

5-23 90

587

57

90

81

100

00

71

75

1,060 89

017

01

2,284

71

10

65

S7,006 13

Statement showing Receipts and Expenditures for the year 1873.

Expenditures.

Cash on hand January 1, 1873

From State Treasury

From support of Inmates

From Chair Shop ,

From subscription

From live stock

From counties

From support

From luel and lights ,

From contingent expenses

From boys' clothing ,

Total

$ 156 43

34,900 00

1,170 05

4,413 40

169 59

267 50

14,388 55

742 16

115 42

17 40

258 10

$56,598 69

Support

Furnishing goods

Boys' clo tiling

Fuel and lights

Live stock

Agricultural implements

Officers' salaries

Contingent expenses

Buildings and improvements.,

Mechanical tools

Officee xpenses

Books

Cash on hand January 1, 1874.,

S17,592 23

3,095 26

4,283 65

1,959 28

953 34

1,093 45

11,682 38

4,038 46

10,497 31

100 66

256 39

93 35

353 93

Total $56,598 69

TWENTY-FIFTH

ANNUAL REPORT

or THE

INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,

I

POR THE

YEAE ENDING OCTOBER 31st, 1873„

TO THE (3-O^V"EI^I^^OI^.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1874.

OFFICERS OF THE HOSPITAL.

BOARJ) OP COMMISSIONERS.

P. H. JAMESON, M. D., President of Board.
J. M. CALDWELL, ESQ.
GEORGE F. CHITTENDEN, M. D.

SUPEEINTENDEXT.

ORPHEUS EVERTS, M, D.

RESIDENT PHYSICIANS.

W. W. HESTER, M. D.
W. J. ELSTUN, M. D.

STEWARD.

GEORGE PATTERSON.

MATRON.

MRS. MARY EVERTS.

COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.

To His Excellency, T. A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana.

We have the honor to submit to your Excellency the twenty-fifth
annual report of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, with the
accompanying papers thereto belonging, for the year ending October
31st, 1873.

The past year has been one of unusual satisfaction in the entire
management of the institution, and we have abundant reason for
congratulation in that neither pestilence nor discord has marred its
usefulness.

We are largely indebted to the present Superintendent, Dr.
Orpheus Everts for the admirable management and success of the
hospital. He has now completed his fifth year of this charge, and
his systematic endeavor to advance it to its highest state of useful-
ness is alike creditable to his head and heart.

One hundred and fifty-eight of the unfortunate people committed
to the care of the hospital have been restored to reason within the
last year and gone home to their families, eloquent reminders that
our work has not been in vain.

The constant cry that comes up from every quarter of the State
for ^^ more room" admonishes us that our means for caring for this
class of our population are totally inadequate to its wants; yet we
look forward to the not distant day when these unfortunates shall
have a home large enough for all, and so perfect in its appointments
as to meet the broadest views of our philanthropists, as well as the
wants of the suffering class.

For a detailed statement of the financial management and general

statistics of the hospital, we beg leave to refer your Excellency to
the accompanying carefully prepared report of the Superintendent.
A quarter of a century has now elapsed since the organization of
the Hospital, and we point with pride to its beneficence during this
long period, and trust its future usefulness may be commensurate
with the growing wants of our beloved State.
Very respectfully,

P. H. JAMESON,
J. M. CALDWELL,
GEO. F. CHITTENDEN,

Commissioners.

SUPERINTENDENT'S EEPORT.

To the Honorable Board of Commissioners

For the Indiana Hospital for the Insane:

Gentlemen : — I have the honor as Superintendent of the Indi-
ana Hospital for the Insane, to submit the following report for the
year ending October 31, 1873.

MOVEMENT OF POPULATION.

There were four hundred and sixty-eight patients remaining in
hospital at the end of last year, October 31st, 1872.

Three hundred and twenty patients have been admitted within
the year just closed.

Three hundred and fourteen patients have been discharged within
the year, under the following circumstances:

Recovered, one hundred and fifty-eight.

Improved, forty-two.

Not improved, fifty.

Died, sixty-four.

From the above it will be seen that four hundred and seventy-
four patients remain in hospital at the date of this report.

The daily average has been nearly the same as that of last year.
I have been compelled to discharge a large number of chronic cases
to make room for those received, as well as to resist the constant
tendency to crowd the wards beyond the sanitary point, and to
accommodate some of the exigencies growing out of the progress of
remodeling and repair of the building. -

HYGIENIC.

The general health of the house has been usually good. The

e

presence of small-pox in the south wing, to which I referred In my
report for 1872, continued to discomfort us with an occasional out-
break until late in the winter, adding materially to our aggregate
and ratio of deaths for this year. An epidemic of serous diarrhoea
of a mild type affected the population of the hospital in May and
for some weeks after, but claimed but one victim for sacriiice.
Aside from which no general morbid manifestations out of the
ordinary lines have been perceptible, and the statistics of the year
show results ordinarily satisfactory.

MAINTENANCE.

The maintenance of the hoswital has been ample. The whole
population has been well fed, clothed and protected. Yet there has
been no margin for waste, extravagance or negligence of economy
in purchasing or administration. My constant thought and purpose
has been "improvement" in every direction, adding from time to
time, to the full extent of means furnished, to tlie comfort, conveni-
ence and general appearance of the house and its inmates.

EXPENDITURES.

The expenditure for maintenance proper for the year closed, AVas
increased beyond that of previous years, and the estimate relied
upon, to the amount of $3,563 05, by the failure of contractors to
supply coal; forcing us into the open market in midwinter, on the
heels of a strike in the mines, for our heaviest requirements for
fuel. Extraordinary expenses have increased also to the amount of
$500 for a span of mules, and $500 for milch cows.

I have, also, added to the working force of the hospital a competent
floral and landscape gardener, and several additional laborers, with
a viev/ to laying out and properly cultivating the hospital grounds,
a Avork long contemplated, but deferred for want of money.

The repair fund has been drawn upon rapidly, because of the
accumulation of wants in that line waiting for an appropriation
adequate to the demand so long delayed.

It is, perhaps, worthy of remark also, that the recent " money
panic" drove in far payment all indebtedness, and a certain amount
of delayed bills, usually '-'carried over," from six to ten thousand
dollars, is made to appear in the expenditures of this year, thus
swelling the aggregate beyond its legitimate proportions.

FiNANClAL STATEMENT.

On hand Nov. 1, 1872 $3,044 61

Monthly allowance to March 31st, 1873.. 51,250 00

Clothing account filed 16,323 00

Appropriation, maintenance 123,000 00

Appropriation, repairs 10,000 00

From sales, hides, tallow and other sources............... 4,271 53

Total resources ......$207,889 14

Expended, maintenance and repairs... — ................. 155,470 33

Remaining October 31 |52,418 81

BUILDING AND EEPAIES.

Enabled by the appreciative liberality toward the benevolent
institutions of the State, of the Legislature last assembled, making
such appropriations as were asked for and urgently recommended in
my report for 1872, and for which you so assiduously labored,
early in the season I began a general system of repair, and the
construction of such new building as was contemplated and set
forth in that report.

The requirements seem to expand as we approach them, and the
work proves to be of greater magnitude and importance than even
I had estimated. Necessities not before seen have been uncovered
by the process of renovation; and the wonderful transformation
effected by remodeling and repairing one portion of the old build-
ing, throws other portions, before barely tolerable, into such dispar-
agement that it would seem to l)e almost a necessity to extend our
labor in this direction beyond the limits prescribed.

I have, however, so far refrained from undertaking work of the
least doubtful propriety, however tempted by my appreciation of
apparent defects, and my ambition to make this hospital in all
respects a '^ first class" institution.

In my report for 1872, I referred to the doubtful integrity of the
walls of the rear center building. Something had then been done
by way of strengthening the most defective or east wall, but devel-
opments made in the course of the winter, confirmed my expressed
apprehension, and measures had to be taken early to prevent ruin
of the entire structure.

On consultation with a master mason in whom I have great

confidence, we proceeded to underpin with stone the southeast corner
of the buikling, and then raised four heavy walls between the east
front and the center kitchen building, separated from the rear
building by a space of ten feet, thus consolidating the two
structures and lending to the weaker wall the support of a stronger.

This work was somewhat expensive, costing nearly or quite one
thousand dollars, not estimated for, but forced upon us. We gain
several excellent and much needed rooms by the enclosure thus
made, which is some compensation for the expenditure aside from
the sense of security afforded by the work.

The failure of our old oven created another necessity not
counted upon and involved the building of a new oven, having a
baking capacity equal to the wants of the hospital when completed.
I adopted Bailey's patent oven as promising economy of time and
fuel, and have built an oven at an expense of twelve hundred dollars,
including patent right, in the basement of the center kitchen build-
ing. Changing the location of the oven will euable me to still
further utilize the basement room of the center kitchen building,
which will be done as the work of remodeling progresses.

A new boiler house has been built from the foundation, fifty-two
feet long by forty-eight feet wide, and sixteen feet high, covered by
a slate roof. The six boilers have all been moved and reset in the
most substantial and approved manner by Mr. John Martin, the
breeching of the boilers communicating with the old "stack" from
the Vv'est. This improvement will contribute to the comfort and safety
of the hospital service beyond calculation, and leaves the old boiler
room to be converted into a laundry, now in process of construction.
The cost of the new boiler house and resetting the boilers, including
change of breeching, steam pipes and steam fitting, has been about
seven thousand dollars.

The "old basement" of the north wing, somewhat celebrated in
the annals of this hospital, has been thoroughly remodeled, and is
now occupied by men, the brightest and most cheerful ward of the
house.

Three ventilating shafts have been constructed through all the
wards of the old section of the north wing, beginning at the ground
and terminating above the roof, the influence of which was felt
immediately in the better condition of the atmosphere of the old
wards tiius penetrated. These shafts or flues were carefully
constructed, so that either could be used as a chimney should an
emergency ever again require the temporary use of stoves.

9

Ward " I/' of the north wing, has also been thoroughly
renovated, refloored, replastered and repainted, thus transforming
one of the most disagreeable features of the north wing, giving to
it a pleasing and cheerful expression.

The bed rooms of " F " ward have been refloored, and complete
repair of the ward will soon be effected.

The original improvement of the south wing is well advanced
but not finished. The proposed elevation of the attics has been
accomplished so far as to be under roof, and now ready for the
plasterer. This work, however difficult, has been well done, and
the improved appearance of the building, to say nothing of the gain
in room and convenience, will amply compensate the labor and
expense implied. jSTew heating apparatus has been introduced into
the first section of the north wino;, and the entire south wins'. A
brick tunnel, for the introduction of steam pipes, connecting the
heating ajiparatus with the boilers, had to be constructed under the
entire extension supplied, and the old and defective coils, which
have so many years occupied an entire story of the old hospital,
have been removed preparatory to utilization of this room for ward
purposes.

The method now adopted for heating that portion of the building
alluded to, (direct radiation, with natural ventilation,) promises to
be more reliable and efficient than the old method, and will cer-
tainly prove economical.

The main sewer has been extended as contemplated in my last
report, and now debouches a short distance above the National
Road Bridge over Little Eagle Creek, but below all those obstruc-
tions in the stream which prevented a free flow from the old mouth
of the sewer, and I think the nuisance complained of will be avoided
in future. It is possible, however, that the sewer will have to be
further extended in the same direction to satisfy the demands of the
neighborhood annoyed by the eminations, which will aifect to a
certain degree the atmosphere whereverv the sewer may empty its
contents.

Lumber for fencing the entire farm has been purchased, and is
now on the ground.

The posts are set for several lines, and the work of planking is in
progress. This work has been delayed by the impracticability of
procuring suitable posts at an earlier date.

A large amount of work has been done on the grounds, which,
by another season, will show the great improvement contemplated.

10

but which at present only exhibits the disorder incident to improve-
ment while in progress. Substantial hot beds have been constructed^
a propagating and pot house, with furnace, and the rear section of
a conservatory for plants and flowers have been built, all of which,
although pertaining to the ornamental, were indispensable to our
purpose of putting on new garments with the coming spring in
keeping with the true dignity of tlie uses which such an institution
is designed to subserve.

The mason work in front of the centre building is in a forward
state, but incomplete, yet I trust the new front, which will add incal-
culably to the presence of the building and remain a monument to
the taste and skill of the architect, Mr. Edwin May, will be com-
pleted before the winter forbids further progress. When finished,
this approach, constructed of stone and iron, will be superiorio that
of any other public building in the State, and will compensate in a
measure our long waiting.

When I add that two painters have been kept constantly employed
for the year, and that a multitude of minor repairs have been
effected, too tedious to mention in detail, but all important and
involving expense, I may close this baanch of my report with the
financial statement pertaining thereto :

EESOURCES.

Appropriation |86,600 00

Expended 64,113 24

Balance in Treasury.............. §22,486 76

Estimating by the work already accomplished in relation to the
whole work contemplated, for which appropriations were made by
the late General Assembly, I believe the provision made will be suf-
ficient to carry out the design, and certainly no citizen of the State
in any degree familiar with the Hospital as it has been, can fail to
look upon the regenerate condition which it will soon present, with-
out feelings of gratification and pride.

THE FARM.

The farm has been well cultivated and usually productive. Were
it not for the ravages of the potato bug our supply of vegetables
would have been ample for the year, without purchases of any kind.

11

ROOM.

The old cry for more room is daily, if not hourly, repeated. The
necessity for more ample provision for the Insane in the State is no
longer a subject for discussion. The purpose of the people was clearly
manifested by their representatives in the last General Assembly,
which evidently intended in good faith to provide room for the care
of all the losane of the State, for whom such provision might prop-
erly be sought.

The Senate passed a bill which, in all of its provisions, had the
approbation of the officers of the Hospital and such persons as are
supposed to be more fully qualified to determine the true interests of
all parties concerned in locating and building such institutions, and
the House of Representatives passed another bill differing from that
passed by the Senate only in detail and .not in purpose. But unfor-
tunately the matter upon which all wer^ agreed was permitted to
pass without final action until the last hour of the session, and then
by 5-orae slight inadvertence failed to become a law, and the Insane
of the State, increasing in numbers, have two more years to wait
before the beginning of relief can be realized. Meantime, as a result
of a little careles'-ness, a certain number of insane citizens who
might have been restored, will have become chronic and incurable
for want of early treatment, a disaster not to be estimated by dollars,
reflecting a responsibility which it is presumable but few if any of
our law-makers will care to estimate, in a moral sense, as attaching
to themselves. It is " devoutly to be hoped for" that the next Gen-
eral Assembly will make this subject one of early consideration and
prompt action, as the people expect it and contribute their money
more freely for such purposes than for any other object of taxation.

GENERAL CONDUCT.

Nothing new worthy of comment has been introduced v/ithin the
year affecting the general conduct of the Hospital. The duties of
officers and employes have been usually well performed — as well,
perhaps, as is possible under the circumstances and conditions which
pertain to the care of the Insane in hospital life. Theoretically, the
careful observer might suggest man) improvements, and practically
there is and must be much fault found with ordinary hospital ser-
vice. But when we consider, intelligently, what that service is,
and the wages paid for the same, the surprise should be that it is
so well performed with so few and so trivial abuses as are known to
be practiced.

12

I

CHANGES.

Dr. Charles L. Armiugton, after nearly three years' service, ten-
dered his resignation and left the Hospital on the 13th of October.
He quits the specialty for the more congenial field of general prac-
tice, where we wish him the full mede of success which his qualifi-
cations merit.

Instead of third assistant physician to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Dr. Armington, I have secured the services of a
competent Pharmacist, Mr- James Athon, which enables me to make
a disposition of professional force advantageous to the service in
many ways.

ACKNOWLDGEMENTS.

The Hospital is indebted for and gratefully acknowledges the
gratuitous receipt of the following periodicals :

Journal, (daily). Sentinel, (daily), Madison Courier, Lafayette
Courier, Logansport Dem. Pharos, Logansport Sun, Kokomo Tri-
bune, Kokomo Republican, Northern Indianian, Wabash Plain
Dealer, Brookville American, Laporte Herald, South Bend Tribune,
Mishawaka Enterprise, Litchfield (Minn.) Republican, Presbyter,
Advocate, Sepidbote, (German,) Ladies' Repository, North Western
Farmer, Indiana Medical Journal, Cincinnati Lancet.

Also, to Mr. Joseph Pierson, of New York City, for books and
pictures, a generous donation, ever acceptable.

Also for cash donations amounting in the aggregate to seven
hundred and twenty dollars ($720.00.)

For further particulars I beg leave to refer you to the appendix,
and the records, books and vouchers of the hospital, which are open
for inspection to any interested party at all times.

THANKS.

Sensible of the obligation which we are all under to the Divine
love and wisdom which sustains all worthy endeavor, my recogni-
tion of the services of those upon whom I have depended for
assistance is none the less appreciative, or my thanks to you less
cordial or sincere.

Respectfully submitted,

ORPHEUS EVERTS,

Superintendent.

VOUCHERS.

List of Vouchers on file, Covering Expenditures for the year ending
October Zl, 1873. These Vouchers cover Current Expenditures.
The Vouchers for Building and Improvements will be given in next
report, when work is completed.

TO WHOM PAID.

FOB WHAT.

659
660
6G1
<)62
663
664
665
666
667
668
669
070
671
672
673
674
675
676
677
678
679
680
681
682
683
684
685
686
687
688
689
690
•59]
692
693
694
695
696
697
698
699
700
701
702
703
704
705
706
707

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Tousey & Wiggins

Wiles Bro. & Co ,

A. A. Scott ,

N. R. Smith & Ayres...

Murphy, Johnston & Co

W. I. Uipley

Heckman & Sheesley ,

R. L. McOuat

Fawkner & Connely

Bradshaw & McCarty

Delaware Soap Company

Indianapolis Gaslight and Coke Co.

H. H. Lee

W. R. Hogshire & Co

Bowen, Stewart & Co

Travcr & Close

I. S. & L. >s. Harding

Charles Dxss

R. C. Stout

W. S. Johnson

John W. Dodd

John Knight „

Braden & Burford

J. Geo. Stiltz

Wm Bowman

Catharine Johnson

Geo. H. Heitkam & Kenney

John Woodbridge & Co

Parrot, Nickum & Co

Louis Reiiiheimer

Haskit & Blorris

Waymouth & Graff

0. Everts

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Geo. H. Heitkam & Kenney

Hibben, Kennedy & Co

R. L. McOuat

Traver & Close

Tousey & Wiggins

W. I. Ripley

Haskit & Morris

Van Camp & Jackson

Heckman & Sheesley

Layman, Carey & Co

Coburn & Jones

Andrew Wallace

H. H- Lse

Salaries and wages

Minor expenses

Hams and lard

Grocijries

Groceries

Dry Goods

Dry Goods

Butter

Flour and feed

Tinware, etc

Coal

Beef cattle

Soap ,

Gas

Coffee and tea

Shoes

Books and Paper

Dry Goods

Wood

Painting

Carpenter

Straw

Cement pipe

Pipe and fitting

Stationery

Implements and seed.

Threshing

Brooms

Clothing

Crockery

Crackers

Repairs

Medicines

Smithing

Salary

Wages and salaries....

Clothing

Dry Goods

Tinware

Dry Goods

Hams and lard

Butter

Medicine, etc

Fruit

Flour and feed

Hardware

Lumber

Groceries

Coffee and tea

!,709 24

500 Oo

315 46

471 3o

286 I9

127 50

413 82

737 lo

622 Oo

104 60

591 47

794 Go

170 75

284 lo

381 I9

281 7=

170 83

306 2;.

100 Oq

56 2=

67 5o

29 84

8 4o

66 60

56 3o

70 It

36 24

24 Oq

336 0(,

91 SV

53 4o

110^

412 Gf.

32 2?

900 0^

2,826 4"

416 5'

464 6"

32 0^

185 6^

168 3^

743 5J

352 3"

52 1*

601 S]

104 4P

105 0»
396 4!-
393 9

14

List of Vouchers on file — Continued.

TO WHOM FAID.

FOR WHAT.

A. A. Scott

Indianapolis Gaslight & Coke Co.

INIurplij-, Johnston & Co

Bradshaw & MoCarty ....

Nicliolas McCarty

Holland, Ostermeyer & Co

Panot, Nickum & Co

I. S. &N. L. Harding

John Woodbridge & Go

C. Friedsren

W. W Webb ct Sons

•Tohn Knight

Fawkner & Connelly

Wiles Bro. & Co .".

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Bradshaw & McCarty

Indiana Hospital for Insane

H. H. Lee

Heckmau & Sheesley

W. I. Kipley

Coburn & Jones

W. R. Hogshire

Indianapolis Gaslight & Coke Co

VanCamp & Jackson

Haskit & Morris

Tousey & Wiggins

Braden & Burford

James Sulgrove

I. S. & N. L. Harding

Geo. Patterson

I. S. & N. L. Harding

J. J. Gates

A. A. Scott ,

Parrot, Nickum & Co

A. Wallace '.

Butsch, Dickson & Dell

D. B. BIcDonough

J. W. Julien

R. A. Miller

C. Busch

W. S. Johnson

\V. W. Webb & Son

Fawkner & Connelly

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Indiana Hospital for Insane

W. I. Ripley

H. H. Lee

Hcckman & Sheesley

W. I. Ripley

Indianapolis Gaslight &. Coke Co.

Haskit & Blorris

Traver & Close

John Woodbridge

C. Friedgen

VauCanip & Jackson

Tousey & Wiggins

Spiegel & Thorns

Bradshaw & McCarty

Bradshaw & McCarty

James T. Hardin

I. S. & N. L. Harding

Parrot, Nicknm & Co

Chas. W. Smith . .

Albert Isensee

Sinker & Davis

Layman, Carey & Co

Heitkam & Kenney

R. R. Rouse

R. L. McOnat

W. R. Hogshire & Co

John Knight

Tousey & Wiggins

Braden & Burford

Groceries

Gas

Blankets

Beef cattle

Oxen

Groceries

Crackers

Wood

Crockery

Shoes

Smithing

Pipe and fitting

Coal

Groceries

Salaries and wages ..

Beef cattle

Ice

Coffee and tea

Flour and feed

Butter

Lumber

Shoes

Gas

Fruit and poultry...
Medicine and paint..

Hams, etc

Stationery

Harness

Wood

Hauling coal

Cow

Smithing

Groceries

Crackers

Coffee mill, etc

Coal

Lath

Ice

Music ,

Repair shoes

Cow

Smithing

Coal

Incidental expenses,
Incidental ex^jenses
Salaries and wages ..

Groceries

Coffee and tea

Flour and feed

Biittei'

Gas

Medicine and paints

Dry Goods

Crockery

Shoes

Provisions

Hams

Furniture

Btef cattle

Beef cattle

Wo.d

Wood

Crackers

Sewing Machine

Keys, etc

Repairs

Hardware

Clothing

Driven Well

Tinware

Shoes

Pipe and fitting

Hams, etc

Stationery

15

List of Vouchers on File — Continued.

TO WHOM PAID.

FOR WHAT.

$1,923 09

300 00

2,708

98

511 80

418

JO

366 38

22

25

506

30

132

00

397

10

25

00

102

90

42

85

320 05

141 50

1,031 32

536 12

123

25

100 00

43 90

58

39

92

78

25 00

63

62

269

75

525

90

39

45

70 10

204 58

1,200 00

600 OO

49G

00

500

00

5U0

51

141

60

356

84

•226 36

110

85

107 90

233 70

127

19

145 42

226

10

512

95

562

73

108

00

947

15

661

00

6

00

12

25

22

75

25

00

34

74

87

75

176 63

42

00

22

75

35

00

15

00

270

00

285

90

316

75

14 Si

352

23

2,800 17

703 96

347

00

195

34

1,00J

I.-}

132

45

345

53

230

32

102

U

24 00

Fawkner it Connelly

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Andrew Wallace

W. I. Ripley

Murphy. Johnston & Co

R. L. MeOuat

W. W. Weaver

Braden & Burford

Tniver & Close

W. W. Webb & Son

John Woodbridge & Co

W. R. Hogshire & Co

Haskit <fe Morris

W. R. Hogshire & Co

T. D. Williams ,

W. I. Ripley

James Hardin

I. S. & N. L. Harding ,

George Patterson

Parrot, Nickum & Co

John Knight

Richard & Thornberg

Layman, Carey & Co

Heitkam & Kenney

Adams, Mansur & Co

W. W. Webb & Son

>>ab & Merrill

W. S. Johnson ,

Gay & Braden

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Bradshaw & McCarty

Wood & Foudray

Hibben, Kennedy & Co

R. L. McOiiat

Neab & Merril ,

Vaacamp & Jackson

John C. Bnrton & Co

Braden & Burford

Indianapolis Gaslight and Coke Co.

Traver & Close

Tousey & Wiggins

Murphy, Johnston & Co

H. H. Lee

J. E. Robertson & Co

G. C. Udell

W. H. Roll

Heckman & Sheesley

Holly Manufacturing Co

Conrad Bauer

Conrad Bauer

Richard & Thornburg

Eagle Machine Works

Byrkit & Sons

W. I. Ripley

W. S. Johnson

C. F. Bines

A. D. Craig

John M. Judah....

Charles Dress

R. C. Stout

Heitkam & Kenney ,

John Knight

Johnston Bros. & Co

Indiana Hospital for Insane

W. I. Ripley

Heitkam & Kenney

J. K. Sharpe

Bradshaw & McCarty

John Woodbridge & Co ,

Hakit & Morris

Tousey & Wiggins

Layman, Casey & Co

Richard & Thornburg

Coal

Incidental Expenses.

Salaries and wages

Groceries

Groceries

Dry goods

Tinware

Undertaking

Stationery

Dry goods

Smithing

Crockery

Shoes

Medicine and paints..,

Shoes

Beef cattle

Butter

Wood

Wood

Freight

Crackers

Pipe and fittiags

Brooms

Hardware

Clothins;

Carpets, etc

Smithing

Plumbing

Straw and hauling...

Water works ,

Incidental expenses...

Beef cattle ,

Mules

Dry goods

Stoves and tinware...

Plumbing

Provisions

Shoes

Stationery

Dry goods

Hams, etc ,

Dry goods

Coffee and tea

Groceries

Step ladders

Carpets and paper

Flour and feed

Springs ...

Hauling coal

Hauling eoal

Brooms

Repairs

Sash

Provisions

Hauling ccal

Hauling coal

Hauling coal

Attorney's fees

Painting

Carpenter work

Clolhing

Pipe, etc

Repairs

Salaries and wages ,

Butter

Clothing

Hay

Beef cattle

Crockery

Medicines, paints, etc.

Hams, etc

Hardware

Brooms

16

List of Vouchers on File — Continued.

H. H. Lee

Neab & Merril

J. E. Robertson & Co

T. George Stiltz

Braden & Burford

R. L. McOuat

John Knight

Bowen, Stewart & Co

Robert T2nilinson

Parrot, Nickiim & Co

Hide, Leather and Belting Co

John H. Keen

W. W. Webb & Son

W. I. Kipley

Cobnru & Jones

A. V. Lawrence

Indianapolis Gaslight and Coko Co

W. I. Ripley

W. S. Jolinson

McCoy & Boot

McLene & Northnp ,

Indiana Hosjiital for Insane

Andrew Wallace

Fawkner & Connelly

Niblock, Merrifield & Co

Heckman & Sheesley

Orpheus Everts

Indiana Hospital for Insane

T. K. Sharpe

Niblock & Merrifield

Murphy, Johnston & Co

Basket & Morris

W. I Ripley

Traver & Close

Heckman & Sheesley

Severen, Ostermayer & Co

A. V. Lawrence

Tousey & Wiggins

Ileitkam & Kenney

W. W. Johnston & Co

John- Woodbridge & Co

Murphy, Johnston & Co_

W. 1. Ripley

Traver & Close .,

W. I. Ripley

John C. Burton & Co

H. H. Lee

R. R. Parker.....

Braden & Burford

James Vick

B. L. McOuat

Sellers & Rattler

W. AV. Webb & Son

Braden & Burford

Samuel Hetselgeser ,

Richard & Thornburg

Parrot, Nickum <fe Co ....

J. W. Adams

W. B. Hogshire

W. S.Johnson

H. W. Carpenter

Albert Isensee ,

Indianapolis Gaslight and Cake Co,

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Haskit & Morris

Indianapolis Gaslight and Coke ,

Heckman & Sheesley

W. I. Ripley

Spiegel <fc Thorns

Niblock, Merrifield & Co

Bradsliaw & McCiirty

Murphy, Johnston & Co

Bradshaw & McCarty

Traver & Close

Coffee and tea ,

Pipe and fitting

Groceries

Seeds, etc

Stationery

Tinware

Pipe

Stationery

Potatoes

Crackers

Leather

Carpenter work

Smithing

Potatoes

Lumber

Groceries

Gas

Groceries

Straw

Coal

Clocks, etc

Incidental Expenses

Hay

Coal

Coal

Flour and feed

Salary

Salaries and wages...

Beef cattle

Coal ,

Dry goods

Medicines and paints

Butter

Brj' goods

Flour and feed

Groceries

Groceries

Hams and potatoes...,

Clothing

Cows

Crockery

Dry goods ,

Groceries

Dry goods

Potatoes

Shoes

Coffee and tea

Clothing

Stationery

See<l8 and Culbs

Refrigerators, etc

Harness

Smithing

Blanks ,

Cow

Brooms

Crackers

Shoes

Shoes

Straw

Corn

Buckles

Gas

Salaries and wages....
Medicines and painti

Gas

Flour and feed

Potatoes

Furniture

Coal

Beef Cattle

Dry Goods

Beef Cattle ,

Dry Goods

17

List of Vouchei's on File. — Continued.

TO WHO:iI PAID.

FOR WHAT.

Heitkam & Keuney

Vancamp & Jacksou

Hibben, Kennedy & Co

Tousey & Wiggins

K. R. Parker

H. H. Lee

John Woodbridge & Co

A. V. Lawrence

J. E. Robertson & Co

W. R. Hogshlre & Co

Richard & Thornberg

W. R. Hogshire&Co

Blind Asylum

W. S. Johnson

D. V. Miller

D D. Fatout

Vincent Niddler

R. L. McOuat

Parrot, Nickum & Co

Indianapolis Journal Co

Alden Fruit Co

C. E. & S. S. Merritield

Adams, Mansur & Co

W. I. Ripley

W. 1. Ripley

Indiana Hospital for Insane

C. Friedgen

H. H. Lee

Haskit it Morris

J. E. Robertson & Co

Heckman & Shusley

A. V. Lawrence

R. L. McOnat

John Woodbridge & Co

Murphy, Johnston & Co

Heitkam & Kenny

Samuel 0. Horner

Isaac Davis, Conner >& Co

Richard & Thornburg

Tousey & Wiggins

Hibben, Kennedy & Co

Tousey & Wiggins

Indianapolis Sentinel Co

John J. Gates

Mansfield & Jenkins

Mrs. E. Janes

Christian Busch

Bradshaw & McCarty

T. G. AHord

W. I. Bipley

Traver & Close

W. I. Ripley

Indianapolis Gaslight & Coke Co

W. S. Johnson

Indianapolis Journal Co

W I. Haskit

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Orpheus Everts

Indiana Hospital for Insane

J. E. Robertson & Co

W. I. Ripley

John Woodbridge & Co

H. H. Lee

W. I. Ripley

Bradshaw & McCartv

A. A. Scott .'.

Bradshaw & McCarty

Haskit &, Morris

Traver & Close

Heitkam & Kinney

Tousey & Wiggins

Traver & Close

W. I. Ripley

W. B. Hogshlre & Co

D. J.— R. I. H. I.— 2

Clothing

Potatoes

Dry Goods

Hams, etc

Clothing ,

Coffee & Tea

Crockery

Groceries

Groceries

Shoes

Brooms

Shoes

Plants

Straw

Oats

Cow

Potatoes

Tinware

Crackers

Advertising

Dried Apples

Lawn Mower.

Carpels

Butter

Groceries

Salaries & Wages

Shoes

Coffee & Tea

Medicines & Paint...

Groceries

Flour & Feed

Groceries

Tinware, etc

Crockery

Dry Goods

Clothing

Wood

Hats

Brooms

Hams, etc

Dry Goods

Potatoes

Advertising

Smithing

Smithing

Hay

Repairing Shoes

Beef Cattle

Cow

Butter

Dry Goods

Groceries

Gas

Straw

Advertising

Cow

Incidental Expenses

Salary

Salaries & Wages

Groceries

Butter

Crockery

Coffee & Tea

Potatoes

Beef Cattle

Groceries

Beef Cattle

Medicines & Paint ..

Dry Goods

Clothing

Hams, etc

Dry Goods

Groceries

Shoes

529 50

140 14

132 28

229 23

113 30

421 71

200 32

198 50

54f- 43

241 25

27 00

16 75

39 05

26 52

21 92

50 49

51 73
83 25
54 44
37 30
41 00
25 00

241 58

952, 35

248 57

2,830 20

272 90

478 99

3-29 84

696 80

593 40

162 04

156 30

151 06

177 38

492 00

600 00

75 00

24 00

125 22

65 69

94 75

20 09

45 50

10 60

70 74

15 90

969 65

50 00

444 75

389 51

470 35

167 10

48 72

78 75

60 00

700 00

625 00

2,952 01

544 97

719 72

120 68

358 87

137 25

846 45

107 45

692 75

319 6K

394 29

351 00

321 48

137 48

294 84

140 25

18

List of Vouchers on File. — Continued.

No.

TO WHOM PAID.

FOR WAHT.

Amount.

'??.9.

Carlisle & Carter

Flour & Feed

711 35

?33

174 90

9?A

W. R. Hogshire

93 75

'^85

R. A. Miller

60 00

'}:Ai\

84 95

\>.?,l

R. R. Paiker

Clothing

Coffee & Tea

86 20

WR

A. B. Gaes

41 87

«89

A. F. Groff

Braden ifeHnrford

Potatoes

47 12

2+n

75 30

241

Richard & Thornburg

21 00

U9.

119 58

?A?,

150 00

9.(\ft

2,882 48
435 84

?m

A. B Gates

Coflee & Tea

267

Crockery .'

129 51

2(i8

319 49

2fi9

A. B. Gates

Coffee & Tea

1C3 10

270

W. I. Ripley

357 75

271

Beef Cattle

1,482 50

27"^

154 70

273

283 50

274

139 83

275

A. A Scott

194 50

?7li

Shoes

232 25

277

R R. Parker

65 32

27S

W. S. .Johnson

Straw

53 45

27t

R. R Parker

01 75

28n

35 21

281

24 00

289

R. L. McOuat

A. F. Groff

36 15

283

19 80

284

Hats

16 00

285

W. I. Ripley

704 47

28fi

291 23

287

52 70

288

Tobias Harbig

Sheriffs Fees

45 00

289

Andrew Wallace

555 02

29n

Wood

260 00

291

Traxer & Close

38 S 35

292

Gas

202 50

293

182 78

294

48 40

295

150 00

314

Niblock, Merrifield & Co

1,140 90

317

2,6'.i4 80
1,732 50

318

Beef Cattle

319

W. I. Ripley

Butter

843 63

320

Flour

588 65

321

Wiles Bro. & Co

590 09

32',

N. E. Smith & Ayers

217 10

323

Haskit & Morris

237 46

?flA

W. 1. Ripley

384 63

325

Dry Goods

40G 83

320

W. E. Hogshire & Co

373 00

mi

Flour & Feed

747 35

328

201 85

32,9

A. B. Gates & Co

Coffee & Tea

724 70

330

225 30

331

A. A. Scott

167 65

332

J. E. Robertson k Co

146 29

333

101 00

334

R. R. Parker

Clothing ...

145 02

335

116 89

33fi

Niblock, Merritield & Co

135 50

337

Gas

295 80

338

62 48

339

Oats

95 85

340

49 70

341

63 79

342

40 56

343

30 00

344

Braden & Bvirfonl

47 50

345

Stationery

75 75

340

61 45

347

Indiana Hospital for Insane

Incidental Expenses

700 00

APPENDIX.

20
TABLE No. I.

Movement of the Population.

GENERAL RESULTS FOR THE YEAR 1873.

Number remaining at the beginning of the year

Admitted in the year „

Whole number treated

Discharged — Recovered

Improved

Not improved

Died

Total discharged and died during the year

Average present during the year

Remaining at the end of the year

Per cent, recovered of whole number treated

Per cent, recovered of averag • population

Per cent, died of whole number treated

Per cent, died of average population

260

208

468

176

144

320

436

352

788

83

73

156

13

31

44

34

16

50

39

25

64

169

145

314

271.26

211.68

482.94

267

207

474

19.03

20.73

19.79

30.59

34.50

32.28

8.94

7.10

8.12

14.37

11.81

13.25

TABLE No. II.

Admissions and Discharges from the beginning of the Hospital, in
November, 1848, to October 31, 1873.

GENERAL RESULTS FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Admitted

Discharged — Recovered

Improved

Not improved

Not insane

Eloped

Died

Total discharged

Number remaining October 31, 1873

Per cent, of cases recovered

Per cent, of cases improved

Per cent, of cases not improved

Per cent, of cases died

2,820
1,399

312

512
5
10

315
2,553

267
49.60
11.06
18.15
11.17

2,581

1,248

305

557

1

263
2,374

207
49.83
11.81
21.54
10.15

5,401
2,647

617

1,069

6

10

578
4,927

474
49.02
11.42
19.67
10.7C

21

f<

CO
CO

CO

•^

o

S

c

QC

ap

^

>4j

CO

■r*

ft^

^

<w

%i

^

,o

c^

^^

c

o

O

•^

^

?-

^^

!ri

^

=^

-c

<!-

S n 01
ii a a

•mox

1

; : :t- c5i M 0

• ■ . :o 00 t-; C-1
i : * 0 t-.- rH co'

■S9H!iua^

?5 i^QO

•saj'Bu

C5 0 t-
CO 1~ CO

cj- r-- .*■

2 s

0 **
0 u

!- -a
. c

1= _

"^ s %
p. 0 s

•I'BJox

19.23
28.93
25.15
23.04
27. .32
34.45
34.76
29.43
25.33
21.23
20.05
20.24
20.12
22.74
21.59
21.09
22.12
24.37
24.69
26.08
20..54
23.55
21.79
18.87
19.79

6

•seiBragj^

13.72
28.42
28.
23.46
24.52
31.97
35.
28.81
9.95
23.07
19.09
20.80
18.95
20.98
19.98
20.80
20.09
22.22
24.09
24..50
21.79
21.61
22.37
14.78
20.73

00

•S9iex\[

24.. 52
29.37
22.31
22.62
30.12
36.93
34.43
30.05
15.38
19.40
20.92
19.69
21.29
24.51
23.20
22.50
24.16
26.53
25.29
27.67
19.30
25.50
20.61
21.84
19.03

11

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28

TABLE No. VII.

Educational Condition of those Admitted.

From Nov. 1, 1872,
to Oct. 31, 1873.

From Nov. 1, 1870:
to Oct. 31, 1873.

Professional — Legal ,

Professional — Medical

Collegiate

Academic

Of good common school ...
Can read and write only...

Can read only

No education

Education not ascertained

Total

176

1

2

4

1

70

168

18

30

20

5

9

173

265

29

35

24

221
36
36
34

5

6

9

9

261

486

65

71

58

29

TABLE No. yill.

Professsion or Religious Belief of those Admitted.

1848 to 1870.
Men and
Women.

From Nov. 1, 1872,
t» Oct. 31, 1873.

From Nov. 1, 1870,
toOjt. 31, 1873.

RELIGIOUS SECTS.

a

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3

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10

6

3

326

497

2

2

32

177

40

2

17

1

8

72

766

2

1

5

3

1,899

24

3

5

152

10

113

125

4

4

99

21

1
1

23

46

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48

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2

11
18

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15

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33

53

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4

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1
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3
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4

9
16

10
30

19
46

25
71

29
96

54

167

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4

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4

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1

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42

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12

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42

4

17

61

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163

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8

20

1

85
1

38

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71

234

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4,431

176

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320

551

419

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39
TABLE No. XY

Causes of Death.

Dtjbisg the Teab.

Feom Not. 1, 1870,
TO Oct. 31, 1873.

Acute Mania — exhaustion from

Chronic Mania — exhaustion from

Acute Melancholia — exhaustion from

Chronic Melancholia — exhaustion from..,.

Puerperal Mania — exhaustion from

Epileptic Mania

Mania with Acute and Chronic Diarrhoea.

Mania with Acute Dysentery

Convuslsions — sudden deaths

Phthijis Pulmonalis, Tiiiierculosis, etc

Pyem a, with Acute and Mania

Paresis — general

Asphyxia

Apoplexy

Dry Gangrene ;

Variola

Erysipelas

Total..

25

27

15

8

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4r

7
6
6

22
2

11
4
5
1

14
1

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-^ &^ ^ <! ^ >-5 H; <!'/;■ O

THIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

TEUSTEES AN D SUPERINTENDENT

OF THE

NDIANA INSTITUTION

FOR

EDUCATING THE DEAF AND DUMB.

TO TSIE C3-0"VEK.3SrOI^-

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PEINTEES.
1873.

Doc. J.— D. D. R.— 1

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
Indianapolis, November 1, 1873.

To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana:

I have the honor hereby to present the Thirtieth Annual Report
of the Trustees and Superintendent of the Indiana Institution for
Educating the Deaf and Dumb, with accompanying papers.

By order of the Board of Trustees.

W. R. HOGSHIRE.

TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS OF BOARD.

PEESIDENT,

P. H. JAMESON, M. D.

TRUSTEES,

W. n. HOGSHIRE, Esq.
JESSE R. BROWN, M. D.

SECRETARY,

THOMAS MAC INTIRE.

INTELLECTUAL DEPARTMENT.

SUPERINTENDENT,
THOMAS MAC INTIRE, A. M.

INSTRUCTORS.

HORACE S. GILLET, A. M.
W. H. LATHAM, A. M., M. D.
WALTER W. AUGUS, A. M.
SIDNEY J. VAIL.
WILLIAM N. BURT, A. M.
EZRA G. VALENTINE, A. M.
HENRY 0. HAMMOND, A. M.

JOHN L. HOUDYSHELL.
NAOMI S. HIATT.
FRANCES E. GOODE.
ISABEL GILLET.
SADDIE J. CRABBS.
LAURA SHERIDAN.
VOLENTINE HOLLOWAY.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

FRISBY S. NEWCOMER, M. D., Physician.
JOHN M. KITCHEN, M. D., Consulting Physician.
CHARLES B. HOWL AND, Steward.
JULIA A. TAYLOR, Matron.
ABBIE BROADRUUP, Housekeeper.

MANUAL LABOR DEPARTMENT.

HERMAN RICHTER, Master of Cabinet Shop.
JAMES WEAVER, Master of Shoe Shop.
R. W. CRAMER, blaster of Chair Shop.
EMMA PERKINS, Mistress of Tailor Shop.
JOHN HACK, Gardener.

TRUSTEES' REPORT.

To His ExceUenoy, Thomas A. Hendricks^

Governor of Indiana:

The Trustees of the Indiana Institution for Educating the Deaf
and Dumb, present their Thirtieth Annual Report.

No marked event has occurred in the history of the Institution
during the past year to report to your Excellency. The Trustees,
however, regard it as an appropriate and just tribute to refer to the
death of Hon. W. H. Talbott, since the last annual report, who was
President of the Board of Trustees for one term, and whose zealoua
and efficient discharge of the trust committed to him, did much to
promote the prosperity and usefulness of the Institution ; and also to
the retirement of John M, Kitchen, M. D., from the Board, who for
fourteen years occupied the position of Trustee, and to whose intel-
ligent and earnest work in the cause of deaf-mute education and
unremitting aid in the management of the Institution, its present
high character and efficiency in all its departments, is, to a large
extent, due.

The report of the Superintendent will show in detail the receipts
and disbursements, its present financial condition and the workings
of the Institution during the past year.

In this connection the Trustees direct your attention to the fact
that the additions, improvements and repairs, that have been made
during the past two years — and they have added much to the capacity
and convenience of the Institution-'— have been made out of the
savings in the regular appropriatioii8;j,8ind by the practice of strict

economy in its management- — -a high compliment to the officers who
have immediate supervision of its affairs. Since the last annual
report, and mostly during the recent vacation, repairs and improve-
ments have been made and some additions to the out-buildings, but
at no great cost, when the accruing benefits are considered.

The outside of the buildings have been thoroughly painted, whicli
not only beautifies their external appearance, but protects the wood
work and walls from damage and decay. An addition to the boiler
house has been built, with a large room connected for the lathe, saw
and tenon machines, run by steam power, for the benefit of the cab-
inet shop. The building used as the shoe shop has been enlarged
and improved, and made more spacious and comfortable. Chair
making has been added to the industries of the Institution, with
every promise of success^

No feature in the discipline and economy of the Institution is
more important than devoting a small portion of each day to the
instruction of the pupils in useful mechanical and domestic employ-
ment. Such knowledge and skill will be a never failing resource for
them when they enter upon the battle of life. The boys are taught
trades, the girls needle-work and other branches of household econ-
omy. The employments of the former are the making of common
furniture and the manufacture and mending of boots and shoes.
The shoe shop does all the work that is needed by the county pupils,
and all the common furniture needed by the establishment is made
in the cabinet shop. In addition to supplying the Institution witli
the articles manufactured in its shops, there is an outside demand for
all the surplus which helps to make the shops more than self-sus-
taining. The needle- work of the girls supplies the clothing required
for the pupils, besides much that is needed in the domestic arrange-
ments of the Institution. Two objects are accomplished in the
establishment of the manual labor department; first, it gives the
pupils a usefid trade which they can make, if necessary, a means of
livelihood, and second, this labor, to a considerable extent, econo-
mizes the expense of the Institution. There is no more valuable
feature in its discipline than that which gives to the pupils habits of
industry and a knowledge of useful arts that will inspire self-reliance
and a sense of independence. With proficiency in some useful
trade, the pupils who have neither relatives nor friends, to whom
they can look for assistance when their education is completed and
when they must leave the Institution, can go out into the world
with, confidence in their ability to earn their own snpport. The

present capacity of the Institution is two hundred and eighty ptipils.
As it is, there is no State in the Union whose care for this unfortit-*
nate class is more liberal and complete than that of our ov\^n, or
whose provisions for their education is surpassed in proportion to th«'
population and age of the State,

From a small beginning twenty-nine years ago, it has grown to
its present imposing and estensive proportion, and gratifying must it
be to those living who helped to inaugurate it, to know the great
good it has accomplished and to Vv'itness the fruit of their faith and
works.

The health of the pupils during the past year has compared
favorably with previous seasons. On their return from the recent
summer vacation some of them brought back chills and fever, but
this disease has been common through the State and more general
than for many years, There has been no disease from local causes.
The excellent heating and ventilating arrangements of the institu-
tion and its sanitary discipline, have been promotive of the general
health and physical development ot the pupils.

There has been no material change in the officers or employes of
the Institution in either of its departments. Its usefulness and
efficiency depend in a great degree, upon its esecutive managements
]^o matter hov/ profuse the appropriations of money, or how mag-
nificent and well adapted the buildings, or how spacious and eleganl
the grounds, without competent and zealous officers, teachers and
attendants, the internal administration of the Institution cannot be
successful. But in these regards it has been liighly favored, It^
gives the Trustees pleasure to state that from the Superintendent
down to the humblest employe, and there is not one so humble
whose uu faith fulness, will not disturb its harmonious v/orkings, all
deserve commendation. The neatness and order that prevails
through the buildings, the successful internal economy and disci-
pline best demonstrate that all is governed by high intelligence,
skill, industry, with a happy adaptation of means to the end.

The Trustees have no Very material suggestions to make to your
Excellency, The Institution is in a good condition. It has
unlocked the deaf ear and given speech to the dumb tongue. The
once blanks in the social economy are now as well educated as a
majority of those who have all their senses perfect, with equal or
greater educational facilities and in addition they are fitted for
occupations that will make them contributors to the common wel-
fare instead of a burden upon industry, J^o scene is more impreg-

8

sive than an assembly of two hundred and eighty mutes with Goun=
tenances bright, joyous, and beaming with intelligence, devoutly
and understandingly worshiping the true and living God, a class
once left in moral and intellectual darkness, without the means or
hope of enlightenment, lifted from that darkness to a high sphere
of intelligence and fields of usefulness by deaf-mute education pro-
vided by the liberality of the people. Of the noble charities of the
State, not one has brought forth more beneficent results.

May the same kind Providence that has watched over and cared
for the Institution from its inception continue to smile upon an.l
increase its usefulness.
Respectfully submitted.

P. H. JAMESON,
W. R. HOGSHIRE,
JESSE R. BROWN,

SUPERINTENDENT'S EEPORT

To the Board o/ Trustees :

Gentlemen : — The following summary statements of the pro-
gress of the Institution the past year, its present condition and fu-
ture prospects, I respectfully submit to your honorable body as my
annual report.

The objects of the Institution have been steadily and successfully
pursued. No very unusual or striking events have taken place.
Indeed, the occurrences of the past year have been in the main
repetitions of events of previous years. Few obstacles have inter-
vened to retard or mar the general prosperity; and not many
changes in the government and policy heretofore pursued have been
introduced. In all essential particulars the course of study, the
system of instruction, discipline and general management have re-
mained about the same as formerly. Some improvements have been
made but not of such a nature as to require special mention.

The number of pupils received under instruction during the year
has been three hundred and thirty-one ; one hundred and ninety-two
boys and one hundred and thirty-nine girls. This is a number
twenty-two greater than was ever in attendance in any one year be-
fore. Of these fifty-nine, thirty-five boys and twenty-three girls are
new pupils received since the opening of the present session ; and
fifty-three, twenty-nine boys and twenty-four girls, were discharged
at the close of the last session, which leaves under instruction at
this date one hundred and fifty-seven boys and one hundred and
sixteen girls, or two hundred and seventy-eight pupils.

It will thus be seen that the increase of pupils keeps pace with

10

the rapid growth of the population of the State, and that our calcu=
lalions heretofore made as to the number of beneficiaries to be pro=
vided for has been fully verified.

The folloAving table will exhibit the whole number of pupils re-
ceived the past year, the number discharged, and the number remain-
ing from each county :

COUNTIES.

Allen..

Adams....

Bartholomew.
Benton — ....

Blackford

Brown.. — ...

Boone —

Carroll ... — .

Cass.....

Clark .........

Clay....

Clinton

Crawford ......

Daviess .......

Dearborn .....

Decatur — ...
DeKaib.......

Delaware

Dubois

Elkhart..

Floyd..

Fayette ........

Fountain.. —

Franklii:)

Folton.........

Gibson

Grant...

Green .........

Hamilton

Hancock ......

Harrison

Hendricks.....

Henry

Howard........

'~3 \

i^

9
2
1
1
1
2
4
10
4

2^ .2

b

2 1

9

0 !

2

9 1

4

0 1

1

0

3

0

4

0 i

2

0

9

1

9

1

2

1

0

4

2

2

1

4

1

7

1

4

0

4

0

2

0 i

3

L

3

0

2

0

3

0

11

COUNTIES.

Huntington.,.

Jackson

Jasper

Jay

Jeiferson

Jennings

Johnson

Knox

Kosciusko...
Lagrange ...

Lake

I^aporte

Lawrence....

Madison......

Monroe ......

Marshall.....

Miami ........

Marion

Montgomery

Morgan

Noble

Newton ......

Orange .......

Owen.........

Parke ........

Perry..

Pike..,,......,

Porter ...,

Posey .........

Pulaski.......

Putnam......

Ripley

Rush

Randolph....

Scott...

Shelby........

Spencer ......

St. Joseph...
Steuben ......

Sullivan......

S "S

3
3
1
5

2
2
3
7
2
2
3
8
4
2
3
4
6
33
3
2
3
2

^ ^

12

COUNTIES.

a; oj

I a

Switzerland.

Tipton

Tippecanoe .

Union

Vanderburg
Vermillion .

A-^igo

Wabash

Warrick

Washington

Wayne

White

Whitley

1
3
14
1
7
4
8
3
5
1
4
2
3

1
2
11
1
6
4
7
3
4
1
4
2
3

During the year every county in the State, except Ohio, Stark,
Wells and Martin, has been represented in the Institution, Marion
has had the largest number of beneficiaries.

The pupils are classified according to their attainments. There
are fiDurteen classes, taught by as many diflFerent teachers. From
eighteen to twenty-two constitute a class. The classes this term
average within a fraction of twenty each. From fifteen to eighteen
is deemed enough to engage the whole energies of one teacher.

A catalogue of the names and residences of the pupils accompanies
this report.

The liberal appropriations made by the Legislature for support
have proved sufficient to defray all the expenses of instruction,
boarding, clothing, lodging and care of this large number, and to
keep the buildings throughout in a good state of repair. The strict-
est economy consistent with the best interest and welfare of the
Institution has been exercised in every expenditure.

The following synopsis of the accounts will exhibit the resources
of the institution for the fiscal year, and the payments on account
of current expenses, clothing and the support of the shops, under
each separate head.

13

STATEMENT of Receipts and Disbursements for the year ending

October 31, 1873.

1. ON ACCOUNT OF CUERENT EXPENSES.

Receipts.

From balance on hand November 1, 1872 $ 442 81

From Executive appropriations from Novem-
ber 1, 1872, to March 31, 1873 28,070 00

From Legislative appropriations for year

ending March 31, 1874... 65,000 00

Total receipts |93,512 81

Payments.

For provisions and groceries $20,174 07

For wages of domestics and laborers 4,569 80

For furniture and furnishing 3,120 94

For drugs and medicines 267 64

For illuminating gas 1,109 10

For water 571 62

For coal 3,793 13

For wood 313 93

For wages of engineer, fireman and watchman 1,620 00

For filling ice house 138 00

For salaries of teachers and officers 17,270 42

For school books and stationery 835 65

For school furniture and slates 545 60

For postage 103 11

For transportation of pupils 148 97

For travflfling expenses 83 40

For dentistry 30 75

For annals of the deaf and dumb 45 00

For funeral expenses 100 00

For lawn mower 90 00

For steam boiler and connections 1,640 15

For plastering and white washing 604 00

For stuccoing and stone coloring buildings... 1,500 00

For painting wood work 1,370 98

For cast iron columns and girders 490 84

For excavating vegetable cellar 301 40

14

For walling cellar 426 00

For brick to enlarge wash house, machine

room and shops 1,080 00

For masonry 934 73

For renewing water closets 210 00

For extending water pipes 123 50

For steam and gas fitting 259 91

For steam pump 250 00

For wages of carpenters and joiners 1,632 82

For lumber for coal house, wood shed, relay-
ing floors, etc 1,585 66

For additional steam radiators 708 71

Total payments $67,969 83

Balance in treasury $25,542 98

2. O]^ ACCOUNT OF CLOTHING.

Reeeipts.
From counties in aid of pupils $ 3,058 45

Payments.

For boots and shoes $ 953 92

For ready made clothing 857 14

For materials 720 04

For tailoring 527 35

Total payments % 3,058 45

3. ON ACCOUNT OF SHOPS, FARM AND GARDEN.

Receipts.

From sale of Furniture % 2,500 30

From sale of boots and shoes 1,530 20 \

From work manufactured in tailor shop 527 35

From sale of surplus articles from farm and

garden 1,160 QQ

Total receipts $5,718 51

15

Payments.

On account of cabinet shop $2,423 04

On account of shoe shop 1,753 92

On account of tailor shop 377 25

On account of farm and garden 1,108 40

Total payments $5,662 61

Balance November 1, 1873 $55 90

The above balance in the Treasury, of $25,542.98, will be suffi-
cient to defray all the ordinary expenses for current support from
this date to the 31st of March next, when the annual appropriation
for the next year will accrue under the law.

The law makes it the duty of the Superintendent to supply with
suitable clothing any of the pupils who are needy or who are not
otherwise furnished by their friends. The amount allowed in no
case can exceed $40 per annum. This is a wise provision, for many
of the pupils are destitute of the means to clothe themselves, and
could not remain at school if it were not for this assistance. Fully
one-fourth of our number needed and received aid in this respect
last year.

The account in each case is kept with the county from which the
pupil comes, and goes before the County Commissioners, who decide
whether the parents or guardian is able to supply his child or
ward with the necessary clothing. If he is, and has neglected it,
he is made to refund the amount to the county, with ten per cent,
damages. This penalty secures the State against any unworthy
advantage being taken of her liberality.

The support of the shops is derived from the profits on the sale
of work manufactured by the pupils. The revenue from this source
the past year has been, as will be seen from the foregoing account, a
little more than the current expenses.

The health of the pupils the past year has, upon the whole, been
about as good as usual, except that during the fore part of the session
something like that strange disease so prevalent among horses last
fall, called epizooty, invaded the Institution and fell upon a large
number of the pupils. In many cases the attacks were mild, but in
others they were violent and protracted, and in several the disease
developed into or became complicated with catarrh, cerebro-spinal
meningitis, or typhoid fever, and was especially severe upon those
affected with scrofula or weakness of the lungs.

16

The disease first made its appearance about the middle of Novem-
ber, and continued to prevail throughout the winter, before it was
entirely eradicated from our midst.

In many cases there seemed to be nothing more than a severe in-
fluenza, with loss of appetite, debility and a slight fever. Such
cases generally yielded to treatment, and the patients soon recovered.
But in several instances the disease ran into typhoid fever, which
lingered for weeks and brought those thus afflicted almost to the
verge of the grave, but all these finally recovered. In three other
cases the disease after about a week or ten days' continuance, devel-
oped into well marked cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis. One died
suddenly, and the two others, after a protracted struggle, with the
malady.

The first death occasioned by the epidemic, occurred the 14th of
January, and was that of a bright and promising boy twelve years
old, named Thomas H. Carson, from Tipton county. He had for
several days been indisposed and was under medical treatment, but
his case was not considered serious. What appeared as a mild attack
of the prevalent influenza suddenly developed into a violent case of
cerebro-spinal meningitis, and he died in a few hours.

The next death took place the following day, January 15th, and
was that of James Conduit, from Booneville, in Warrick county.
He had been under instruction but little more than a year. The
circumstances of his sickness and death were similar to those of the
one mentioned above.

Five days later we were again summoned to the death-bed of
another of our number, Henrietta Kidder, also a new pupil, from
Lawrence county. She was an interesting child of good mind and
amiable disposition, but feeble constitution.

Besides the mortality mentioned above resulting from the epi-
demic, we suffered the loss by death of two other pupils, last term,
produced by other and independent causes.

The first of these was that of Flavilla Wiekel, a young lady,
eighteen years of age, from Elkhart county, who had nearly com-
pleted her course of study. In the early part of the term she began
to exhibit symptons of pulmonary disease. She was treated for this
by our family physician for several months, but without any per-
manent relief ; she gradually grew worse until it was thought advis-
able by her friends to remove her to her home, with the hope that
the change might prove beneficial. In this hope they were disap-

17

pointed, for she grew rapidly worse and died in a few weeks after
she reached home.

The last case was that of Albert Isaiah Nieman who had entered
school three years before, having at the time organic disease of the
heart. His friends hoped he might outgrow this infirmity. He was
a good student and made rapid progress in his studies. In the
winter he was taken with inflammatory rheumatism in his lower
extremities, from which he suffered exceedingly for several months,
but which finally extending to his heart soon terminated his
suflPeriugs.

While we sincerely sympathize with the parents and friends who
have been thus made to mourn the loss of their dear ones we feel
and can assure them that all was done in each case which medical
skill and assiduous and kind nursing could effect. They have been
taken, we trust, by an all-wise and merciful God from this vale of
tears to the paradise above where there is no more sorrow nor
suffering.

The corps of officers remains the same as last year. There have
been some changes, however, among the teachers. Miss Sarah C.
Williams, one of our best and most successful deaf-mute teachers, on
account of failing health, resigned about the middle of the session.
Miss H. N. Mac Intire, also an experienced and efficient teacher, re-
signed at the close of the term. Mr. Joseph C. Gordon, having been
elected to the professorship of natural science in the National
Deaf-Mute College at Washington, tendered his resignation, which
was accepted by the Board, and he left us to enter upon his duties
in that Institution at the opening of the present term.

The vacancies thus created have all been satisfactorily filled by the
appointment of persons of intelligence and of high moral character
and of known ability and skill in teaching.

Mr. Ezra G. Valentine comes to us highly recommended from the
Wisconsin Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. He brings here an
experience of several years in the profession and a reputation for zeal
and interest in the work, which promises an eminent degree of
usefulness and success.

Mr. Henry C. Hammond and Miss Frances E. Goode had both,
for several years, been engaged as instructors in the Illinois Insti-
tution under the able superintendence of Dr. Philip G. Gillette.
That Institution being under a temporary suspension on account of
the erection of new buildings we availed ourselves of the opportunity
to secure their services. They entered upon the discharge of their
Doc. J.— D. D. R.— 2

18

duties at the opening of this session and have already' given good
evidence of their ability in this field of usefuhiess.

The increase of pupils this year, made ii necessary to employ an
additional teacher. Mr. Volentine Holloway, a semi-mute, and one
of our former pupils, was appointed by the Board to this position,
and commenced his duties at the opening of the term, Mr, H. in
addition to the course of study pursued in this Institution, has taken
a full course in the National Deaf-Mute College, and is an honored
graduate of that institution. He has chosen teaching as his profes-
sion and has been called to this position. His adaptation to this
peculiar calling can only be determined by actual trial. His edu-
cation, talents and character give us ground^s to hope for the most
favorable results.

The industrial department of the Institution has received that full
share of attention which its importance demands. The same system
of management heretofore pursued has been continued and with
very gratifying results. Some improvements in the shops have
been made and some additional facilities for the acquisition of trades
have been supplied.

The sewing room of the girls has been thoroughly overhauled, a
new floor laid, the walls replastered, and the wood-work painted,
and the whole very much improved. This department is under the
efficient management of Miss Emma Perkins, who gives her entire
lime to it, cutting and preparing work while the girls are in school,
and giving instruction to the different classes in needle work during
the time set apart for this purpose.

The shoe-shop for some time has needed repairing very much ; it
Tvas very low in the ceiling, without any proper ventilation, very
i?habby in appearance, and very uncomfortable, if not unhealthy,
when crowded as it has been of late, with apprentices. These
defects we found we could remedy at a comparatively small expense.
We have therefore had the walls raised, a new roof put on, ventila-
tors supplied, a new floor laid, the walls replastered, and the build-
ing repainted inside and out, and thus improving its appearance
and making the whole much more convenient and comfortable.

This shop continues under the immediate management of Mr.
James Weaver, who has served the Institution in this capacity
acceptably and efficiently for several years. He has under his
instruction ordinarily from twenty-five to thirty boys, about as
many as we have accommodations for, and as many perhaps, as it
will at any time be desirable to put at this trade. Some prefer this

19

to any other occupation. None are put at it, however, who do not
choose to follow it. Many of our former pupils, we know are
making a respectable living by following this trade, which they
learned while they were pupils.

Cabinet-making is still carried on successfully. This department
is under the efficient management of Mr. Herman Richter. There
are thirty boys engaged in learning this trade. No difficulty is
found in disposing of all the work they manufacture and at fair
prices.

Besides the boys engaged in the shoe and cabinet shops, we have
now nearly one hundred others, ranging from ten to fourteen years
of age. They are too young to be set at anything but some light
work. Such boys cannot be put into either of the other shops prop-
erly, until their fourteenth or fifteenth year. If the habit of indus-
try is not acquired beiore that period of their school life, it is not
likely they will form such, and learn a trade in that part of their
course that remains. It has long been a serious question with us
how to furnish this needed training to this large class of our male
pupils. The girls of like age are provided with regular systematic
employment, but many of the little boys have heretofore had no
regular occupation in which they could engage during the hours set
apart for work. In some of the Eastern institutions such boys are
set to sewing, knitting and the lighter parts of household work.
But this is not the kind of training they need.

To meet this growing want we have fitted up a large room for a
«hop, furnished it with the neceessary conveniences and commenced
the business of caning chairs.

The shop was opened the first of last month. Sixty boys have
begun work. A man trained to the business has been employed to
instruct them. The work is light and easily performed, requiring
only tact and nimbleness of fingers. Although they have been at it
only a few v/eeks many of them perform it with ease and facility.
Messrs. Helwig & Co. promise to supply all the chairs we can cane
at a price that will justify us in carrying on the business. It is too
soon to form any certain conclusions, but we are very much inclined
to believe that this enterprise will be a, success and of great benefit
to the pupils.

The following statistics from the records of the Institution, are
given 8.8 matters of interest to the friends of the Deaf and Dumb :

There have been admitted into the Institution since its founda-
fciouj, nine hundred and forty-three pupilsj five hundred and thirty-

20

eight males and four hundred and five females. Of these six hun-
dred and sixty-five have been discharged and two hundred and
seventy-eight remain.

The number of families represented in the Institution has been
seven hundred and twenty-one.

Families in which there is one deaf mute... — 547

Families in which there are two deaf mutes — , . 142

Families in which there are three deaf mutes....... 23

Families in which there are four deaf mutes. . . — 3

Families in which there are five deaf mutes — ., 5

Families in which there are six deaf mutes ..................... 1

One pupil is the offspring of parents both of whom are deaf mutes,
and five of parents, one of whom, in each case, is deaf and dumb,
while the other can both hear and speak. This would seem to indi-
cate that persons marrying, one of whom is deaf and dumb, while
the other can hear and speak, are more liable to have deaf-
mute children than in cases in which both parents are deaf and
dumb.

Of the whole number of pupils four hundred and twenty-one
M^ere born deaf, four hundred and seventy-three became deaf from
disease or accident, and forty-nine are recorded as uncertain or un-
known. Formerly the congenitally deaf were much more numerous
than those made so by disease, but of late years the latter class
largely predominates. This is doubtless owing to the increased
prevalence of cerebro-spinal meningitis, and, therefore, there seems
to be from this cause a manifest increase of this misfortune in the
community.

The increase of deafness from this cause is manifest in the admis-
sions since the opening of the session. Of the fifty -nine new pupils
received, only fifteen are reported as congenitally deaf and two as
unknown, while forty-two are given as caused by sickness, and eigh-
teen of these by cerebro-spinal meningitis. The causes assigned by
their friends in these cases are as follows:

Congenital cases of deafness 15

Caused by cerebro spinal meningitis....... 18

By scarlet fever 4

By brain fever 5

By typhoid fever 3

21

By catarrhal fever 2

By congestive fever 2

By inflammation 2

By pneumonia 2

By measles 2

By convulsions 1

By scrofula 1

Unkno wn 2

Total 59

Thus it is seen, in recent cases, the relative proportion of congen-
itally deaf is much less than the nximber resulting from disease.
Tiie proportion of this last class has been on the increase in this
Institution for the last ten years. Sixty per cent, of the first six
hundred pupils admitted were reported as born deaf, while of the
three hundred and forty-three last received, not above thirty-seven
per cent, were given whose deafness was congenitah But taking the
whole number, from the beginning, the two classes are not very far
from equal, as is exhibited from the following table, taken from the
records of the Institution :

Table of the origin of cause of deafness assigned by friends in
nine hundred and forty-three cases received into the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb.

Number born deaf. 421

Caused by scarlet fever 112

By cerebro-spinal meningitis Ill

By brain fever « 25

By catarrhal fever 7

By typhoid fever , 25

By erysipelas 3

By inflammation 67

•By convulsions 13

By chills and fever 2

By measles 19

By scrofula 5

By dropsy 7

By teeth ing 2

By wounds or injuries 15

By croup 2

By whooping cough 7

22

By mumps <3

By diptheria 3

By pneumonia 16

By small pox 1

By salivation 1

By sickness, disease not designated 34

Unknown 39

Total 943

The above facts are gathered from the written answers of parents
©r guardians of pupils and not from medical examinations, and of
course there is not a very accurate discrimination as to the meaning
of the terms used or whether the cause given was immediate or re-
mote. For example a large number of cases are put down as caused
by inflammation without distinguishing whether the affection arose
from an injury, cold, catarrh, or other disease. But this will not?
it is hoped, mislead any one.

We hereby express our most grateful acknowledgments to the
officers of the se\4eral railroads in the State who have, the past year,
granted half-fare tickets to the pupils going home in vacation and
in returning to school at the opening of the session, and also for free
passes to the teachers having charge of them on the way to their
homes. We also, in behalf of the pupils, tender our sincere thanks
to the editors and proprietors of the periodicals and newspapers
gratuitously contributed to the Institution the past year. They are
hereby assured their gifts are gratefully received and highly prized
by the pupils.

I'n conclusion we commend the Institution to the generous sup-
port of the citizens of the State, to the favor of the Executive, and
to the fostering care of the Board, committing it in faith and hope to
the divine protection and blessing.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

THOMAS MAC INTIRE,

Superintendent.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
Indianapolis, Nov. 1, 1873,

APPENDIX.

CATALOGUE.

Catalogue of Pupils admitted to the Listitution for the year ending
October Slst, 1873.

Name.

Abshier, Arvilla

Ackerman, Mary

Adams, Florence

All man, James M......

Andrews, Caleb S

Anderson, Chas. T..,.,
Armstrong, Josephine
Arnett, Samuel N. S...
Arnot, Jesse R..........

Arnot, Jacob

Ausbern, Wm. H.

Bailey, Lewis C

Banks, James H

Bartels, Laura A

Baxter, Amelia A..

Bay liff, Mary C

Beard, Richard D

Beckman, Christiana..
Beckman, Wm. H......

Benson, Sadie

Benjamin, Rosette

Berg, Albert

Berryman, Wm. R

Berryman, Henry

Betsinger, Emeline

Post Office.

Rockport......

Kendailville .

Galveston

Monticello....,
West Newton.
Veedersburgh

Booneville

Parkersburg . ,
Delphi.. ........

Delphi

Mt. Vernon...

Aurora

Scipio

Laporte .... —
Charlestown...

Monrovia

Lebanon

Blue Creek.....
Blue Creek.....

Westfield..

Woodburn

Lafayette

Tyner City.....

Tyner City

Kentland

County.

Spencer.

Noble.

Cass.

Wliite.

Morgan.

Fountain.

Warrick.

Montgomery,

Carroll.

Carroll.

Posey.

Dearborn.

Jennings.

Laporte.

Huntington.

Morgan.

Boone.

Franklin.

Franklin.

Hamilton,

Allen.

Tippecanoe.

Marshall.

Marshall.

Newton.

25

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name.

Bierhaus, Henry

Binkley, Edmund

Bischoif, Caroline.....

Black, Dora

Blood, Irvin

Bolin, Chas. E

Bonebrake, Allen

Bonnet, John

Boone, Richard S

Bower, Marietta

Bowers, Geo. W

Bragg, Clark

Branson, Anna

Brizius, Adoiph

Brothers, Chloe E....

Brown, Carrie V

Brown," Ambrose

Brown, Jerome E

Broker, David

Burkhardt, Albert F
Burkhardt, Henry...

Bunce, Alice

BroUet, Andrew

Burton, Caroline

Butcher, Geo. W......

Butcher, Peter E,

Butcher, Rebecca......

Campbell, Edward C

Carlisle, Geo. W

Carigg, Mary J

Carroll, Mary E

^Carson, Thos. H

Carson, Margaret

Cavanaugh, John

Chandler, Martha

Clark, Guilford N

Coan, Sallie P

Coker, Arabella

Coker, Franklin

Cole, John H

Collins, Mahlin Y...,
Comley, James

Post Office.

Vincennes ...
Jacksonburg
Terre Haute

Goodwin

Mishawaka...
Lanesville ...
Montezuma..

Madison

Dexter

Colburn .... .
Greencastle...
Noblesville...
Annapolis...,

ISTewburg

New Paris...

Poston

Manhattan...
Manhattan...
Clark's Hill..
Richmond ...
Richmond ...

Lafayette

Evansville...

Mitchell

Bear Creek ..
Bear Creek...
Bear Creek...
Indianapolis.

Plymouth

Calomet

Rookville

Tetersburg...
Tetersburg...
Indianapolis.,
Smith ville ... ,

Acton ,

Washington . .

Marco

Bloomfield... .

Roseville

Tipton

Gallaudet

County.

Knox.

Wayne.

Vigo.

Newton.

St. Joseph.

Harrison.

Vermillion.

Jefferson.

Perry.

Tippecanoe.

Putnam.

Hamilton,

Parke.

Warrick.

Elkhart.

Ripley.

Putnam.

Putnam.

Tippecanoe.

Wayne.

Wayne.

Tippecanoe.

Vanderburgh.

Lawrence.

Jay.

Jay.

Jay.

Marion.

Marshall.

Porter.

Parke.

Tipton.

Tipton.

Marion.

Monroe.

Marion,

Daviess.

Green.

Green.

Parke.

Tipton.

Marion.

26

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name.

Post Office.

County.

*Confluit, James

Booneville

Warrick.

Coppock, Emmaretta

Cooper, Clarence W

C0X5 Francis M

Xeiiia

Miami.

Indianapolis

Marion.

Bryantsville

Goshen

Lawrence.

Cripe Elias P

Elkhart.

Cross, Barnum C

Laporte

Laporte.
Laporte.
Clinton.

Cross Jesse R

Laporte

Frankfort

Cretors Memphis

Curtis, George W

Danville

Hendricks.

Daly, Charles

Peru

Miama.

Dantzer Charles O

Indianapolis

Marion.

Dare John S

Bloomiuffdale

Parke.

Daseka, George

0
Francis ville

Pulaski.

Davton, Sev mour

Indianapolis

Lexinsi'tou

Marion.

Davis, William F

Scott.

Deische, Catherine E

Delk, Samuel F

McGrawsville

Petersburo"

Miami.
Pike.

Delp John H

Clinton

Vermillion.

Deringer Lafayette

New Marion

Ripley.
Rush.

Dewester John

Manilla

Dinsmore, Clara B

Hillsdale

Vermillion.

Drake Huo-h R

Lima

Lagrange.
Grant.

Dunn, Elizabeth L

INlarion

Edwards, Arena

Enterprise

Marion

Spencer.
Grant.

Eis, David

Eldridge, Minnie P

Emarling, Sarah J

England, Elvira E

Lagrange

Lagrange.

Huntington.

Knox.

Roanoke

^incennes

Evans Thomas O

Lowell

Lake.

Farlow, Matilda C

Thorutown

Boone.

Farrington, Willis

Deep River

Lake.

Fawdviier, Ida K

Danville

Hendricks.

Featherhoif, Warren F....

Pyrmont

Carroll.

Fella, Margaret E

Sharp's Mills

Harrison.

Fisher, John A

Francisville

Tippecanoe.

Cass.

Foster, Tabitha

Galveston

Fox, Charles W

New Waverly

Frankfort

Cass.

Frounfelter James A

Clinton.

Fuhrman, Hosina

Decatur

Adams.

Gathier, Robert J

.Ipfferson ville

Clarke.

Gaugh, Jacob

Hazleton

Gibson.

George, Mary J

Sullivan

Sullivan.

27

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name.

George, Lydia F

Gibson, James L

Gifford, Albert

Girl, Flora A

Garber Harriet

Girard, Reuben

Glasco, Hen ry

Godfrey, Charles C

Graper, Henry A

Gregory, Charles E

Guard, Silas H

Guard, Abiah H

Hallock, Malissa

Hall, James —

Hannah, Mary S

Hannah, Florence

Hardin, Andrew J

Harrah, Samuel B

Harter, Philip

Harrison, John A

Hasenstab, Philip

Hauss, Caroline S

Hatten, Charles S

Hay den, Henry J

Hawkins, Gertie

Hershman, Francis

Hensley , Richardson

Heilbronier, Samuel

Hesse, Frank

Hibler, Wm. R

Himes, Fntz. F. W

Hill, Olive

Hollenbeck, Hannibal S

Hooper, Nancy M

Horton, Laura

Hunter, John L

Irvin, Otis J

.Jack, Sarah E

Jackson, Charles E

James, Willard H

JeiFries, Sophia PI

Jennings, James S

Post Office.

County.

Sullivan

Sullivan.

Burlington

Carroll.

West Newton

Elkhart

Marion.
Elkhart.

New Goshen

Vigo.
Steuben.

Ano^ola

Jefferson ville

Clarke.

Reese's Mills

Carrol.

Haubstadt

Gibson.

Bloomington

Monroe.

Lawrenceburg

Lawrenceburg

Michigan City

Indianapolis

Dearborn.
Dearborn.
Laporte.
Marion.

Rigdon

Grant.

Rigdon

Grant.

Delectable Hill

White Hall

Pike.
Owen.

Huntington

Huntington.
Grant.

Jonesboro

New Albany

Floyd.
Allen.

Fort Wayne

Sulphur Hill

Shelby.
Hendricks.

Cartersburo"

Indianapolis

Marion.

Brook

Newton.

St Marys

Johnson.

Fort Wayne

Allen.

Lafayette

Tippecanoe.
Marion,

Indiana])olis

Francisville

Lake.

Rochester

Lexington

Fulton.
Scott.

Jordan

Jay.

Kosciusko.

Warsaw

Hanover

Jefferson.

Indianapolis

Marion.

Patriot

Switzerland.

Decatur

Adams.

Charlotts ville

Hancock.

Boone ville

W arrick.

Lynn

Randolph.

28

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name.

Jinks, Wm. H

Johnson, Nancy E...
Johnson, Hester A...
Johnson, Wm. H....

Johannes, John

Jones, Omelia

Jones, Elizabeth

Jutt, Angust

Kelso, Eliza H

Kellar, James I

Kelley, Susan

Kenyon, Lela M

^Kidder, Henrietta.

Kilday, John P

Kilday, Dennis

King, Mary T

King, Mary F

Kirkman, Malinda.

Kline, Lizzie

Kline, Mary

Kizer, Ida M

Knowling, Sarah A.
Kramer, Howard ...

Krohne, Sophia

Kurtz, Lottie.

Lang, William

Lank, Robert W

Layman, Oliver P....

Leach, Sarah J

Leach, Martha A....

Leach , Edmund

Lee, Hobert D

Leppert, Edward J..
Lesley, Hattie M....
Luise, Mary Ann....

Lewis, John

Likens, Mahala J....
Lolmaugh, Jacob M.

Lowe, Emma B

Luckey, Alexander.
Macy, Emily.

Post Office.

Marshall, Elizabeth.

Rich Valley....

Martz

Martz

Martz

North Vernon.,

Franklin

Indianapolis

Jasper

Morgantown . . .

Eden

Rockport

Westiield

Bryantsville ...

Elkhart

Elkhart

Indianapolis

Darlington

Oakford

Lafayette

Lafayette

Peru

Seymour

Wabash

Dowagian

Lafayette

Sharp's Mills...
Montgomery ...

Clinton

Fairmount

Fairmount

Fairmount

New Albany...

Indianapolis

Crawfordsville
New Cory don..

Alpine

Perkinsville

Plymouth

Stock well

New Carlisle...
Knightstown...
Washington

County.

Wabash.

Clay.

Clay.

Clay.

Jennings.

Johnson.

Marion.

Dubois.

Morgan.

Hancock.

Spencer.

Hamilton.

Lawrence.

Elkhait.

Elkhart.

Marion.

Montgomery.

Howard.

Tippecanoe.

Tippecanoe.

Miami.

Jackson.

Wabash .

Michigan.

Tippecanoe.

Harrison.

Tippecanoe.

Vermillion.

Grant.

Grant.

Grant.

Floyd.

Marion.

Montgomery.

Jay.

Fayette.

Hamilton.

Marshall.

Tippecanoe.

St. Joseph.

Henry.

Daviess.

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name.

Post Office.

County.

Marks, Mary A..............

Marsh Wal ter M. . .........

Green Center.........

New Albany

Noble.

Floyd.

Warrick.

Delaware.

Clinton.

Martin Maria M

Martin, Laura A. .......... .

Mason, Clara B

Newburg

Selma

Colfax ,.

Elliottsville

St. Wendell..........

Kokomo

Owensville... .........

Vincennes

Merrill ville...........

Vallonia ...... ........

Wakarusa......

Evansviile............

Lav/rence......

Huron

Bridgetou ...... ......

Rochester

Hillsboro ...... ...

Wabash........

Fort Wayne..........

Burlington

Burlington ...... .....

Montpelier ....... .....

Marshall, Mary J............

Maurer, George..............

May, James PI

Monroe.

Posey.

Howard.

Mead, Laura E... ...........

Meise, Louisa. ...............

Merrill, Julia

Meyers, Louisa........

Mikel, Delila E....... ......

Meyer, Babetta

Michael, Theodore...

Gibson.

Knox.

Lake.

Jackson.

Elkhart.

Vanderburgh,

Marion.

Miller, Laura J ..........

Lawrence.

Miller, John W

Parke.

Miller, Marion...............

Fulton.

Minor, Philip M............

Mitten John E..............

Fountain.

Wabash

Moelering, Henry C F....
Moss, Edmund...

Allen.
Carroll.

Moss Margaret...

Carroll

Moritz, Amelia C. ...........

Blackford,

Montgomery, James... . .....

Morris, Clias. R....

Frankton.

Indianapolis

Madison.
Marion.

Motter, John E

Indianapolis

Kokomo

Marion.

Morris, William...... ......

Howard.

McConnell, Perry A

McDaniel, JohnD..........

McDonald, Mary A..

Oxford

Butler's Station......

Fort Wayne..........

Jefferson ville .........

Benton.

DeKalb.

Alien.

Morrow, Nathaniel F......

Clarke.

Myers, Amos H

Indianapolis

Lovely Dale...

Bristol.................

Mt. Vernon

Oil Creek.

Middleton............

Lagrange .............

Tell City

Clifton

Marion

Myei's, Priscilla J..

Neif, Sarah O

Nettleton, Mary E..........

Newton, George C.

Nierietier, Elizabeth........

*Nieman, Albert J

Nimsgern, Mary

Knox.

Elkhart.

Posey,

Perry.

Allen.

Lagrange,

Perry.

Union

O'Brian, Robert

O'Brien Catharine..........

Laporte

Laporte.

30

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name.

Orvis, Mary A........

Osborn, Jordan

Osbor n , Oscar ........

O.senbaugh, Wm. M.
Pangburn, Mary C.
Pankey, Thomas J..
Patten, Jennie S

Peck, Nathaniel F.

Peck, Walter M.......

Pea body, Elizabeth...
]-*enie, Amelia..........

i'erry, Christiana......

Peters, Caroline........

Ploughe, Margaret —
Poison, Suvsan...... ... .

Pressy, John S.........

Price, Ida E............

Price, Nancy E.........

Priestley, John W.....

Puett, Telhiian H

Ragan, Daniel P.......

Raker, Ethel Benj

Reel, Columbus A.....

Reese, Alice... ........

Reinnig, Lena... ......

Rife, William M.......

Rinker, Odes N........

Rhodes, Thomas. . . . . . .

Rhodes, Erastus A....

Rhodes, Sarah

Ricker, Andrew J

Robertson, Alfaretta...
Robinson, Alice M....
Robin.son, John M....
Rf»binson, George W.
Robinson, Elijah L...

Ross, Catharine..

Rudasill, Allison..

Sansom, James L.......

Sapp, Mary E

Sax(m, John T

Schmidt, Lousia J. —

South Bend.....

Centerville

Bloom ingdale ..
Fort Wavne....
Carroll...'...:....
Georgetown.....

Indianapolis

Camden — .....

Indianapolis

Leavenworth...
Indianapolis....

Indiana]}olis

Brook ville......

Pickard's Mills
Kellcrville......

Owl Prairie.....

Seymour

Indianapolis....
New Albany...
Whitestown.....

Greencastle

Newton... — ...
Lovely Dale....

Patricsburg ....

Evans ville......

Paoli..... ........

Darwin

Paoli

Goodland

Cherebusco......

Indianapolis

Waldron...

Indianapolis....
Washington ...

Indianapolis

Indianapolis....

Smithville

Areola

Evansville — ..
Terre Haute...

Falmouth

Evansville......

County.

St. Joseph.

Wayne.

Parke.

Allen.

Carroll,

Floyd.

Marion.

Carroll.

Marion.

Crawford.

Marion.

Marion.

Franklin.

Clinton.

Dubois.

Daviess.

Jack.soK.

Marion.

Floyd.

Boone.

Putnam.

I'ountain.

Knox.

Owen.

Vanderburgh.

Orange.

Carroll.

Orange.

Newton,

Whitley.

Marion.

Shelby.

Marion.

Daviess.

Marion.

Marion.

Monroe.

Allen.

Vanderburgh.

Vigo.

Fayette.

Vanderburgh.

81

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name,

Scott, William T...,,.
Shaw, James G.........

Shroyer, Lizzie.........

Sibert, Eliese............

Sibley, Carrie V.. .

Smith, John F..

Smith, Lawrence H....

Sneider, Elizabeth

Starr, Charles A........

Stephenson, John S....

Stewart, Elizabeth

Stienwender, Charles.
Stilson, Cora M ......

Stivers, John L. .......

Street, Waty A..

Street, Lore n a B ...... .

Straub, Henry.

Strader, Flora E....,,.

Stunipf, Julius..........

Sutton,' William M....

Swain, Sallie J..

Swihart, Monroe.......

Teisler, Charles.

Thompson, Charles E.
Thompson', John J...,
Thompson Rachel I...
Tillson, Emmezetta....

Thornbrough, Wm, F
Tooney , Michael ......

Turner, Bettie ..........

Vanderford, John.. . . . .

Vieley, David S........

Votra, El i zabeth .......

Voltz, John .. ...

Wachtell, Anna S......

Wall, Joseph G........

Walker, Addison .......

Warford,Aurilla ...... .

Watkius, Laura........

■^Weikel, Elavil la

Wheeler, John F

Whitmore,Willard H.

Post Office.

Sullivan

Michigan town.
Newcastle........

Valparaiso

Terre Haute....

Burnet .,

Terre Haute...,
Evansville — .,
Indianapolis....
Pilot Knob ....

Leipsic

Indianapolis....

Elkhart

Green.sburg

Sw^eetzer ........

Peru

Cory don ....

Terre Haute . . ,
Indianapolis....

Butler ...

Traders' Point

Auburn....

Taylorsville. —
Lafayette........

Lafayette........

Stockwell .......

Huntsville......

Indianapolis....

Columbia City.,

Princeton

Wolf Lake,

Brookville......

Roanoke

New Albany....

Muncie —

Delphi

Frankfort.......

Nashville.

Indianapolis....

Bristol

Vincennes

Laporte

County.

Sullivan.

Clinton,

Henry.

Porter.

Vigo.

Vigo.

Vigo.

Vanderburgh,

Marion.

Crawford.

Lawrence.

Marion.

Elkhart.

Decatur.

Grant.

Miami.

Harrison,

Vigo.

Marion.

DeKalb.

Marion.

DeKalb,

Bartholomew.

Tippecanoe.

Tippecanoe.

Tippecanoe,

Madison.

Marion,

Whitley,

Gibson.

Noble.

Franklin,

Allen.

Floyd.

Delaware,

Carroll.

Clinton.

Brown.

Marion.

Elkhart.

Knox.

Laporte,

32

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.

Name.

Post Office.

County.

Williams, James. . ..........

Wilkie Edmund C... ......

Hitchcock Station . . .
Bloomfield

Washington,
Green.

W^ilson, Arexa J......

Rockville

New Albany.

Parke.

Williams Edwin H.........

Floyd.

Push.

Madison.

Wiley, Ida A.................

Wiseman, Laura B .........

Pushville

Huntsville

Chambersburg

Chambersburg

Chambersburg .......

AVarsa w

Witsman, Mary

Witsman, Emily P.........

Witsman, Martha...........

Wolf, Genis.. ...... ..........

Woodruff, John L

Wray, James I

Orange.
Orange.
Orange,
Kosciusko.

Eureka......

Burlington

Spencer.
Carroll.

^ Deceased.

Number of pupils received...
Number discharged. . .........

Number remaining........ .....

331
53

278

RULES AND REGULATIONS

ADMISSION OF PUPILS.

I. The Institution is open to all the Deaf and Dumb of the
State, between the ages of ten and twenty-one years, for admission
as pupils free of charge for boarding and tuition, upon compliance
with the rules. Applicants from other States will be received as
pupils on the payment^ in advance, of two hundred and thirty dollars
a year for boarding and tuition.

II. Pupils will be admitted on the following conditions : 1st,
The pupil, well provided with clothes, is to be brought to the Insti-
tution punctually at the commencement of each session, unless
detained at home by his or her sickness. 2d. The pupil is to remain
in the school until the last Wednesday in June of each year. 3d. No
parent or guardian shall be allowed to take a pupil out of the school
in session time, without assigning satisfactory reasons.

III. The annual sessions of the school commence on the first
Wednesday after the loth day of September, and close on the last
Wednesday of June. Every pupil is to come promptly on or before
the first day of the session, and is to remain until the last day of the
■so.m,e. The only exceptions aUowed. are cases of sickness.

TV. The Institution will provide for each State pupil regularly

admitted, boarding, lodging, washing, superintendence of conduct,

manners and morals, medical attendance, instruction, school books,

slates, and all other incidental expenses of the school rootn without

Do(;. J.— D. D R.— 3

34

charge ; bat will not pay the traveling expenses of pupils in coming
to or returning from the Institution, nor supply them with clothing,
except in extreme cases of destitution.

V. Those who are unable to pay for the necessary clothing, or
whose parents neglect to supply them, it is made the duty of the
Superintendent to furnish in accordance with the following legisla-
tive enactment :

" That when the pupils of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
are not otherwise supplied with clothing, they shall be furnished by
the Superintendent, who shall make out an account therefor, in each
case, against the respective counties from which said pupils were
sent, in an amount not exceeding forty dollars per annum for every
such pupil, which account will be signed by the Superintendent, and
attested by the seal of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and
the Treasurer of State shall charge the account thus certified, to the
county from which the pupil was sent, and credit the amount to the
current expense fund of the Indiana Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.

" Sec. 3. When such account shall be received by the Treasurer
of the proper county, to whom it shall be immediately sent upon its
reception by the Treasurer of State from the Superintendent, such
County Treasurer shall cause the same to be paid out of tlie County
Treasury to the Treasurer of the State. And such County Treasurer
shall collect the amount of such account from the estate of such pupil,
if he have any, by suits, if necessary, in the name of the county."

VI. Each applicant for admission should come well supplied
with clothing; and on all articles on which it is possible to mark the
name of the pupil, it should be written with indellible ink. In all
cases, except those clothed by the county, besides the ordinary supply
of clothing, the applicant should deposit with the Superintendent a
sum not less than five dollars, to defray incidental expenses, repairs
of shoes, etc., any part of which remaining unexpended at the close
of the session will be returned. Each pupil should be supplied with
a trunk.

VII. The Institution is not an asylum, but a school of learning ;
hence no one can be admitted or retained as a pupil who, frota sick-
ness, or from other cause, is unable to pursue his or her studies
successfully.

35

VIII. The course of study in the primary department embraces
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, and Grammar,
and ordinarily requires seven years to complete it. All the pupils
who wish it, and will avail themselves of it, are allowed the full
benefit of this course of study.

IX. For the benefit of those who wish to qualify themselves for
teaching, or for other intellectual pursuits, the Trustees have estab-
lished a High Class, and adopted a course of three years' study in
the sdeuces. From among those who complete the primary course
of study, the Superintendent may select each year the most prom-
ising pupils, and admit them as members of this class; proviced
that not more than seven shall be admitted to the class in any one
year, and not more than twenty-one in all.

X. It is the intention of the Trustees to render the pupils self-
supporting, so far as practicable, and that every pupil, on leaving
the Institution, shall be proficient in some useful occupation or trade,
80 as to be able to procure a livelihood without reliance on the char-
ities of others. In accordance with this design, all the scholars will
be required to labor a portion of each day, the girls performing the
lighter kinds of housework, and various kinds of needle work, as
plain sewing, or ornamental work, dress making and millinery; and
the boys at various trades, the necessary work about the Institution,
and in the cultivation of the farm and garden.

XI. All business letters, or letters of inquiry in regard to pupils
in the Institution, or those whom it may be designed to place there,
fihould be addressed to Thomas Mac Intire, Snperintendent, Insti-
tution for the Deaf and Dumb, Indianapolis.

XII. Those persons bringing pupils to, or taking them away,
can not be furnished with board and lodging at the Institution.

XIII. Applicants for admission should be between ten and
twenty-one years of age.

XIV. No pupil, unless under extraordinary circumstances, can
be received at any other time than at the commencement of the
session.

XV. The pupils are desired and expected to spend the vacation
at home.

36

ALPHABET.

G

ni

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I
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H

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^h

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DoD. J.— D D. R.— 4

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDENT

INDIANA INSTITUTE

EDUCATION OF THE BLIND,

TO THIE G-0"\rEZ?.IsrOI?^.

INDIANAPOLIS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.

187b.
Doc. J.— I. B. I.— 1

OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTE.

TRUSTEES.

P. H. JAMESON, President.
JOHN BEARD.
CAS. BYFIELD.

SECRETARY.

H. W. BALLARD.

SUPERINTENDENT.

W. H. CHURCHMAN.

TEACHERS IN LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

ALBERT STEWART. MRS. C. C. WYNN.

MISS S. A. SCOFIELD. MISS H. A. DAGGETT.

MISS E. GREEN.

TEACHERS IN MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

R. A. NEWLAND. MISS M. MALONEY.

MISS S. F. BRIGGS.

TEACHERS IN HANDICRAFT DEPARTMENT.

J. M. RICHARD. W. L. THORNBURGH.

MRS. S. J. BALLARD.

HOUSEHOLD OFFICERS.

J. M. KITCHEN, M. D., Physician.

H. W. BALLARD, Steward.

MRS. A. C. LANDIS, Mairon.

MRS. S. J. BALLARD, Girls' Governess.

TRUSTEES' REPORT.

To His Ex< ellency, Thos A. Hendeicks,

Governor of the State of Indiana .

The Trustees of the Institution for the education of the Blind,
have the jJeasure o submicting to you the tw-nty seventh annual
Report of ^he condition of the Institute for the year ending Octo- ^
ber31,1873.

Th« re were admitted during the year one hundre I and five
puj)ils; and one hundred and six are at present receiving instruc-
tion in the Institute.

The resources of the Institute during the year amounted to the
sum of $42,174.89.

The amount of expenditures for operating the Institute, includ
ing repairs to buildings and grounds was $39,793.66.

The managemeut has nob been materially difterent from that of
previous years.

The officers and teachtrs employed by us who have the imme-
diate charge and management of the Institute, have performed
their duties with marked fidelity as is ful y shown in the advance-
ment and improvement of the pupils under their charge.

In order that your Excellency, and through you the people of
the State, may k> ow the present status of the Insutute, as well as
the work done for the past year, we herewith submit the annual
reports of the Superintendent and Secretary, which fully exhibit its
condition.

Respectfully submitted,

P. H. JAMESON, President.

JOHN BEARD, i

CAS. BYFIELD, j trustees.

Indianapolis,. November 1, 1873.

APPENDIX A.

SECRETARY'S REPORT.

To the Board of Trustees :

Gentlemen: — In accordance with the regulations of the Insti-

^tute, I have the honor to submit the following classification of

expenses for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1873, together with

a statement of Avarrants drawn for the payment of the various

^ allowances made by you :

On account of salaries and mileage of Trustees, Treas-
urer and their Secretary $1,568 40

On account of salaries Superintendent and subordinate

officers 6,600 00

On account of wages of employes 3,971 87

On account of groceries and provisions y,523 64

On account of stable expenses, including repairs on

vehicles 565 73

On account of fuel and lights 3,074 09

On account of drugs, medicines and medical attendance. 451 36

On account of clothing and traveling expenses of pupils 2,378 34

On account of school apparatus and musical instruments 1,209 93

On account of books, stationery and printing 543 10

On account of house furnishing supplies 1,312 17

On account of heating, laundry, cooking, bathing and

lighting fixtures 1,556 47

On account of construction and repairs 6,959 65

On account of postage, telegraphage and revenue stamps 78 91

$39,793 6Q

WARRANTS ISSUED DURING THE YEAR.

1872.

November 6...

1

ti

2

■ I

3

"

4

"

6

11

f>

11

7

"

8

9

11

10

" .....

11

11

12

• 1

13

14

15

1'

16

11

17

!1

18

•1

19

" .....

20

•1

21

22

"

23

11

24

1'

26

'1

20

27

28

1'

29

•>

30

December i...

31

11

32

" .....

33

1'

34

1'

35

11

36

1'

37

38

39

40

•1

41

1'

42

"

43

11

44

11

45

1'

46

"

47

11

48

49

11

50

•1

51

'1

52

53

54

"

55

1'

56

57

■ 58

'1

59

'1

60

•'

bl

1 1 -

62

11

63

•1

64

'1

65

11 ,. .,

66

187.3.

tTannary 8

67

"

68

11

69

11

To

■1

71

"

72

"

73

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. W. Ballard, wages of employes

Indianapolis Gas Co., gas ,

B H. King & Co., tries and shrubbery

Kobert Evans, repairs

Andrew Wallace, potatoes

Tonsey & Wijtgins, provisions ,

Wni. L. Pyle, milk...

B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing ,

John Knifiht, range boiler, etc ,

thinker, Davis & Co., repairs

Win. I. Uipley, grocerie.s and provisions

H. W. Ballard, marketing

G F. Miller, coal ;.

Pettis, Dickson & ' o., pupils' clothing..... ,

Hibben, Kennedy & Co., pupils' clothing

J. K. Bndd & Co.. eggs

F. Goepper & Co., pupils' clothing.... ,.

Traver it Close, pupils" clothing

Hanna, Caldwell ifc Co., groceries

H. H. Lee, groceries

R. Lawrence & Co., meat

J. \V. Adams, pupils' clothing

A. W Bronson, pupils' clothing

J. T. Huff, groceries and provisions ,

Gordon & Hess, dry goods

Charles Flitchie, bread ,

Wm. Sp 'tts, provisions and provender,

N. B. Smith & Ayers, dry goods

W. A. Bradshaw, music, etc ,

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H W. Ballard, wages of employes ,..,.

Albert Stewart, salary as teacher

R. A. Newland, salary as teacher ....

Dallas Kewland, salary as leacher

Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as girls' governess .....

5Uss S. A. Scofield, salary as ttacher

Mrs. C. C. Wynn, salarj' as teacher

Miss JMary Maloney, salary as teacher

Miss 111. Green, salary as teacher ,,.

Browning & Sloan, drugs, medicines, etc...

R. Lawrence & Co., meat ;

Charles Fritchie, bread

Wm. Spotts, provisions and provender

Indianapolis Gas Co., gas

A. F. Kafert, carpenter work and lumber

H. W. Ballard, marketing

Henry Frorameyer, house furiiishing goods .......

Bowen, Stewart & Co., books and stationery

H. H. Lee, groceries

Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceiies

Eddy ife West, pupils' clothing

Gordon & Hess, pupils' clothing

N. R. Smith & Ayers, pupils' clothing

Wm. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions .,

B. Bannwarth, pupiln' clothing

Pettis, Dickson & Co., pupils' clothing ,

N. B. Kneass, jr, raised books ,

Hibben, Kennedy & Co., pupils' clothing

Wm. B. Wait, school apparatus

J. R. Budd & Co., eggs

F. Goepper & Co.. pupils' clothing

Wm. L.Pyle, milk

G. F. Miller, coal

Mrs. Deitrichs & Walker, pupils' clothing

Adams, Mansur & Co., house furnishing goods.

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. W. Ballard, wages of employes

P. H. Jameson, salary as president of board

John Beard, salary and mileage as trustee

Cas. Byfield, salary and mileage as trustee

H. W. Ballard, salary as secretary of board

W. H. Churchman, salary as Superintendent....

Warrants Issued during the Year. — Continued.

1873. 1

January 8

74

"

75

"

76

• '

77

• '

78

11

79

• t

80

'•

81

• '

82

"

83

"

84

"

85

• '

86

" .....

87

"

88

<•

89

• •

v)0

• •

91

<•

92

• <

93

• i

94

• '

95

"

96

I'

97

February .5

98

**•

99

• '

100

■ >

101

<•

102

<4

103

•»

104

• >

105

M

106

"

107

"

108

<1

109

•'

110

11

111

• 1

112

• '

113

I'

114

••

115

• '

116

•'

117

•'

118

"

119

••

120

1'

121

••

122

•'

123

••

124

"

125

<»

126

•'

127

«'

128

•'

129

<»

130

'•

131

"

132

March 6

133

'

134

«

135

<

136

<

137

'

138

'

139

'

140

•

141

142
143
144
145
146
147

J. 3t. Kitchen, salary as Physician ,

H. W. Ballard, salary as Steward

Mrs. A. C. Laudis, salary as Matron

B. Bannwartli, pupils' clothing

T. H K. EnoB, milk

Indianapolis Gas Co., gas

C. Frese & Co., hardware

Hanna, Caldwfll & Co , groceries

R. L. McOuat, roofing verandas, etc

J. R. Biidd & Co., eggs

A. W. Bronson, pupils' clothing

J. W. Adams, ptipils's clothing ,

H W. Ballard, marketing

H. 11. Lee, groceries

Isaac Davis, Conner & Co., pupils' clothing

Wm. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

Gorlon &. Hess, dry goods

J. T. Huff, groceries and provisions ,

Pettis, Dickson & Co., pupils' clothing

R. Lawrence i- Co., meat

N. R. Smith k Ayers, dry goods

Charles Fritcliie, bread

G. K. Miller, coal

James B. Ryan, services as Treasurer of Institute

II. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. W. Ballard, wages of employes

Albert Stewart, salary as teacher

R. A. Newland, salary as teacher

Dallas Newland, salary as teacher

Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as girls' governess

Mrs. S. A. Scofield, salary as teacher

Mrs. C. C. Wynn, salary as teacher

Mrs. Mary Maloney, salary as teacher

Miss E. Green, salarj' as teacher

Tousey 4 Wiggins, provisions

A. L. VVinne & Co., repairs

Henry Fromiier, coffee mill

Charles Fritchie, bread

R, Lawrence & ('o., meat

Indianapolis Gas Co., gas

Wm. Spotts, provisions and provender

Speif el. Thorns & Co., house furnishing goods

'Vlitchell & Rammelsberg, house furnishing goods

a. V. Adams & Co., cooking fixtures

Pettis, Dickson & Co., pupils' clothing

B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing

H. H. Lee, groceries

H. W. Ballard, marketing

Browning* Sloan, drugs, mediciucs, etc

George F.Miller, coal

F. Gwpper & Co., pupils' clothing

J. B. Budd & Co., provisions

Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries

Indianapolis Printing and Publishing House, binding..

Eddy & West, pu| ils' clothing

Bowin, Stewart & Co., books and stationery

.Kdams, Mansur & Co., house furniehing good<

W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

T. H. K. Enos, milk

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. W'. Ballard, wages of employes

A. F. Rafert, carpenter work and lumber

Charles Fritchie, bread

R. Lawrence <fe Co., meat

Pettis, Dickson & Co , dry goods

B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing

Sellers & Bottler, harness repairs

H. W. Ballard, marketing

Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries

Traver tt Close, pupils' clothing

Hibben, Kennedy & Co., pupils' clothing

Wm. Spott-i, provisions and provender

Indianapolis Gas Co.. gas

Tousey & Wiggins, provisions

Amount

S76

00

200

tKI

100

00

13

00

34

10

68

40

■24

72

71

11

564 50

13 80

26

60

48

05

15

75

64

65

15

10

108

26

26

30

58

12

55

06

135

32

82

74

101

66

445

81

2110

00

118 27

348

55

160

ao

250 00

125

00

10

00

100 00

87 50

62

50

50 00

78 83

30 95

27

50

136

87

138

h5

71

70

54

35

20 40

31

26

79

90

40 27

21

15

149

11

52

83

68
404

60

44

113

30

33

20

102

10

15
14

01)

01

23

09

38

10

160

13

33 Oti

90

06

350

Oti

37

22

132

84

130 32

24 69

21

5C)

12 00

34 65

26 91

17

60

32 85

13

10

61 80

39 90

Warrants Issued during the Year — Continued.

148

149

150

151

15-^

153

154

155

15()

157

158

169

160

161

162

163

164

165

166

167

168

169

170

171

172

173

174

175

176

177

178

179

180

181

182

183

184

185

186

187

188

189

190

191

192

193

194

195

196

197

198

199

200

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208

209

210

211

212

213

214

215

216

217

218

219

220

221

K. L. McOuat, tinware and repairs

H. H. Lee, groceries

W I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

J. R. Bmld & Co., provisions

N. R. Smith & Ayres, dry goods

Henry Fromeyer, house furnishing goods,

G. F. IViller, coal

T. H. K. Enos, milk

H. W. Ballard, currimt expenses

H. W. Ballrtrd, wages of employes

B. Bannwarth, pupil's clothing

Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries

H. H. Lee, groceries

Browning & Sloan, drugs, medicines, etc

T. H. K. Enos, milk

William I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

J. R. Budd & Co., eggs

H. W. Ballard, marketing ,

B. Lawrence & Co., meat

Charles Fritchie, bread

Indianapolis Gas Company, gas

Bowen. Stewart A Co., books and stationery

J. T. Hilft', groceries and provisions

J. W. Adams, pupils' clothing

F. Goepp<'r & Co., pupils' clothing

Pettis, Dickson & Co., dry goods

"William Spotts, provisions and provender..

F. H. .fameson, salary as President of the Board

John Beard, salary and mileage as Trustee

Cas. Byficld, salary and mileage as Trustee

H. W. "Ballard, salary as Secretary of Board

W. H. Churchman, salary as Superintendent

.1. M. Kitchen, salary as physician

H. W. Ballard, salary as Steward

Mrs. A. C. Landis, salary as Matron

G. F. Miller, coal

American Printing House for Blind, raised books -

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. \V. Ballard, wages of employes

Albert Siewart, salary as teacher

R. A. Newland, salary as teacher

Dallas Newland, salary as teacher

Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as girls' Governess

Miss S. A. Scotield, salary as teacher

Mrs. C. C. Wynn, salary as teacher

Miss Mary Maloney, salary as teacher

Miss E. Green, salary as teacher

William Spotfs, provision and provender

T. H. K. Enos, milk

Indianapolis Gas Company, gas

J. R. Budd & Co., eggs

C. Frese & Co., hardware

Earl Keid, pupils' clothing

H. H. Lee, groceries

F. Goepper& Co., pupils' clothing

R. L. McOuat, repairs and'tinware

W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

M. A. Stowell, piano forte

Charles Fritchie, bread

H, W. Ballard, marketing

Charles Suehner, piano forte

R. Lawrence & Co., meat

Indianapolis Printing and Publishing House, printing.,

Tousey & Wiggins, provisions

Perry Bro's, dru(|s and medicines

Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries „..

George F. Miller, coal

B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing

Drew, Poundstone & Co., carriage repairs

M. Long & Son, cemetery expenses

Hibben, Kennedy & Co., pupils' clothing

John F. Whitsit, building sewer

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. W. Ballard, wages of employes

43 95

240 37

19 52

.35 48

34 67
311 20

32 56
100 36
357 45

15 70
00 39
97 08

33 35
40 92

307 SI
8 50

50 45
124 65
137 38

50 10

35 ,58
14 75
47 40

■ 76 00

43 59

29 25

100 00

116 20

107 20

25 00

350 00

75 00

200 00

100 00

305 95

37 00

105 13

332 27

150 00

250 OO

125 00

75 00

too OO

87 50

62 50

50 00

40 26

39 6(1

47 40

16 10
11 69
43 85

123 40
70 35
83 10
273 45
375 00
143 81
57 69
425 OU
154 50

17 50
101 18

24 90
93 8ri

225 91
22 70
93 05

108 00
24 81

627 71
86 66

320 00

Wart^ants Issued during the Year — Continued.

1873
•June 4...

July 2..

222
223

22+
225
22G
227
228
229
2:W
231
232
233
234
235
136
237
238
239
240
211
242
243
244
245
24h
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
2(i0
201
2ii2
203
204
2G5
2(10
267
2m8
2i.'(
2711
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
285
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295

Indianapolis Gas Co», gas

Toiiscy & Wiggins, ijrovjsions ,

HHiinii, Caldwt4l & Co., groceries

R Lawrence & Co , meat

William K. Ross, horse

William Spotts, pr. "visions and provender ■ ..,

Charles Fritcliie, bread

H. W. Ballard, roarketins

Doherty & Everett, plumbing

H. H. Lee, groceries.

Sinker, Davis &. Co., repairs on heating apparatus

George i>\ Miller, coal .-.

B Banuwarth, puiiils' clothing .

Indianapolis Cement Pipe Co., sewer pipe...

Water Works Co., water pipe, etc

W. B. McLelland, wood ,

Mass. Inst, for Blind, raise i books

American Bible Society, raised books

T. H. K. Enos, milk

A. F. Rafert, carpenter work and lumber

John Knight, jjipe and fitting

W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

A. L. Wiiuie & Co., steam fixtures and labor

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. W. Ballard, wages of employes

P. H. Jameson, salary as p esident of jhe board

John Beard, salary and mileage as trustee

Cas. Byfield, salary as trustee

H. - . Ballard, salary as secretary of board

W. H. Churchman, salary as superintendent

J. M, Kitchen, salary as physician

H. W. Ballard, salary as steward

Mrs. A. C. Laodis, salary as matron

Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as girls' governess

Albert Stewart, salary as teacher

11. A. Newland, salary as teacher

Dallas Newland, salary as teacher ,

Miss S. A. Scofleld, salary as teacher

Mrs. C. C. Wynn, salary as teacher

Miss Mary Maloney, salary as teacher

Miss E. Green, salary as teacher

T. H. K. Enos, milk

Charles Fritclue, bread

Deitrichs & Walker, pupils' clothing

B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing

II. W. Ballard, marketing

William Spotts, provender

R. Lawrence & Co., meat

I Davis, Conner & Co., pupils' clothing

John A. Reauiue, pupils' clothing

F. Gcepprr & Co., pupils' clothing

J. W. Adams, pupils' clothing

Haskit & Morris, drugs and medicines

Pottit, Dickson & Co., pupils' clothing

Hanna. Caldwell & Co., groceries

H. \V Ballard, traveling expenses of pupils ,

.1. T Huff, groceries and provisions

II. H. Lee, groceries

N. R. Smith & Ayres, dry goods

John Knight, pipe and fittings

C. FlcKo & Co., hardware

Indianapolis Gas Co., gas

Tousry & Wiggings, provisions

Earl ileid, pupils' clothing

R. L. Shilling, trunks and repairs....;

W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

Doherty & Everett, plumbing :

Bowen, Stewart & Co., books and stationery

William Schulke, repairing organ

John A. Whitsit, work on sewer

Henry Thompson, house cleaning

H. \V. B..llard, current expenses

H. W. Ballard, wages of employes

T. A. Hall, repairing furniture ,

9

Warrants Issued during the Year. — Continued,

August 6

296

"

•z97

<<

29S

<i

2;-i9

<>

300

• <

301

i<

302

<<

303

<>

304

<i ,

305

»'

30B

<i

:-l07

<<

308

309

<i

310

i>

311

312

.,

314

<i

31.5

1.

31(i

<i

317

II

3iS

September 3..,

319

11

320

...

«t

322

4>

323

>>

32i

€1

325

•'

3::;u

1<

327

<1

3ii8

l<

329

<t

330

<(

331

•i

332

tl

333

>1

33i

1'

335

October 1

33,3

337

'< . ,

338

"1

339

• <

340

.1

341

<i

342

'i

34:i

344

■ 1

345

• 1

34a

>i

347

• 1

348

>i

349

• <

350

'<

351

352

• '

353

• I

354

"

355

"

35(i

• 1

357

• '

368

<<

359

"

360

• '

3GI

• I

362

• •

363

• •

364

"

365

"

366

"

367

"

368

"

369

••^peigel, Thorns & Co., house furnishing goods

,). Gt'urge Stiltz, lawn mower, etc

Browning & Sloan, drugs, medicines, etc

A. F. Rafert, carpenter work and lumber

Oharlfs Fritchie, bread

Indianapolis Gas Co., gas

R. Lawrence & Co., meat

H. W. Ballard, marketing

W. C. .Smith, lime

Hftskit & Morris, painting materials, glass, etc

Charles Doherty & Co., plumbing

H. H. Lee, groceries

Hanna, Caldwell &Co., groceries...

Charles C. Dennis, papering and calcimining

James Lucas, whitewashing

T. H. K. Enos, milk

Wm. Spotts, provisions and provender

Patterson & Dunning, labor on premises

Tutewiler & Sutton, coloring buildtng

W. Wliitridge, painting

Adams, Jlansur & Co , house furnishing goods... ..

W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

It. L. McOual, repaiiing roof, etc

H. W. Ballard, current expenses

H. W. Ballard, wages of employes

Tntewilcr & Sutton, coloring building

Scott & Nicholson, repairs on buil ijng

W. Whitridge, painting and varuishi'ng

C. Fres(^ & Co., hardware

Indianapolis Gas Co., gaH

Browning & Sloan, barometer

H. W. Ballard, marketing

R. Lawrence & Co., mi-at

Mitched & Rammelsberg, house iurnishing goods .

W. I. Ripley, grocer ii-s and provisions

H. H. Lee, groceries

Taggart Bros , bread

N, B. Kneass,jr., raised books

Haskit & Morris, paints, oils, etc

A. F. Ilafert, carpenter work and lumber

Adams, Mansur & Co., house furnishing goods

Adams A Hatch, dry g.jods

Haiigh & (Jo., repairs ^

T. H K. Knos, milk

H. ^V. Ballard, current expenses

H W. Ballard, wages of employes

P. H. Jameson, salary as President of the Board....

John B:-'Mrd, salary and mil-age as Trustee

Cas. Byfield. salary as Trustee

H. W. B;illard, salary as Secretary of the Board...

\V. H. Churchman, salary as Superintendmt

J M. Kitchen, salary as Physician

H. W. Ballard, salary as Steward

Blis. A. 0. Landis, salary as Matron ,

Haskit it Morris, paint, oils, etc ;.,

Taggar; Bros., bread

W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions

Adams & Hatch, house furnishing goods

Charles Doherty & Co., plumbing

Wm. Spotts, provisions and provender

Traver & Close, house furnishing goods

H. W. Ballard, marketing ,

H. H. Lee, groceries ,

Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries

A. F. Rafert, carpenter work and lumber

W. Whitridge, painting and varnishing

R. Lawrence & Co., meat .

Indianapolis Gas Co., gas

Tousey & Wiggins, provisions

Wm. Haarle, pupils' clothing

Hibben, Kennedy & Co., pupils' clothing

Pettis, Dickson & Co., pupils' clothing

Gordon & Hess, house furnishing goods

Henry Frommeyer, house furnishing goods

$31

50

2! 00

27 67

190

3T

24

06

21 00

98

60

73

80

17

00

212 96

258

18

25

73

34 84

177

71

76 75

27

90

23

25

58

00

750 00

345

00

211

22

118

17

79

30

62

21

272

8fi

121 45

45 12

613

87

23

OS

15

00

15

00

72

25

79

15

22

50

82

6f>

45

25

13

74

21

00

162 32

65

64

72

90

48

85

47 88

23 94

107

95

300

,')(»

100 00

110

80

100

00

25

00

500

00

V 75

OH

200 09

100

Olt

1-Z6

69

45

25

209

01

14

82

12 46

35 30

12

27

94 17

82

79

(;8

53

555

71

222 77

88

88

27 0«

30 78

25

77

45 21

4a

8S

60

5ft

68 3t

10

Warrants Issued during the Year. — Continued.

Date.

To Whom Issued and ox what Account.

AjHOUJiT.

1873.
October 1

370
371
372
373
374
375
376
377

Speigel, Thorns <fe Co., house furnishing goods,

T. H.K.Enns, milk

Adams, Mansur & Co., house furnishing gotnls.

J. T. Huff, groceries and provisions

N. B. Kneass, jr., raised books

Joseph Fleck, potatoes

Bowen, Stewart & Co., books and stationery..
Indiana Female Reformatory, range

Total

8113

,W

22

86

118

55

11

95

51

08

20 50

-■ 3G

16

398 OT

$39,793 66

Respectfully submitted,

H. W. BALLARD,

Secretary.

Indianapolis, November 1, 1873.

APPENDIX B.

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Trustees :

Gentlemen : — Through the continued mercy of Divine Provi-
dence, the undersigned is permitted to report, that the year just
closed, like most of those preceding it, was one of gratifying pros-
perity, in the career of the interesting trust confided to you by the
people of the State, through tlieir representatives in the Legis-
lature.

So uniform, however, are the wonted operations of the several
departments of the institution, year by year, and so fully are the
details of these laid before you from time to time, at the monthly
meetings of your Board, that, were it not for the requirements of
the by-laws, there would seem to be little call for presenting a
formal report at this time. You will tlierefore pardon, it is hoped,
the brevity of the following resume of our past year's history.

ASSISTANT OFFICERS.

In our corps of instructors, as reported last year, some few
changes were made during the annual vacation, as follows:

1. A vacancy occurring in the Music Department, it was filled
by the transfer of Miss M. Maloney, from the Literary Department,
and her place in the latter, supplied by the appointment of Miss H.

12

A. Daggett, who had been for some years an acceptable teacher in
the Wisconsin Institute for the Education of the Blind.

2. Miss S. Florence Briggs, a former pupil of this Institution,
was added to the teaching force of the Music Department for the
current session, as a monitorial assistant.

With the changes just mentioned, the corps for the present school
year is constituted as follows :

LITERARY DEPARTMEMT.

Teachers — Albert Stewart, Miss S. A. Scofield, Mrs. C. C. Wynn,
Miss H. A. Daggett and Miss E. Green.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT,

Teachers — R. A. Newland, Miss M, Maloney, and Miss S. F,
Briggs,

HANDICRAFT DEPARTMENT.

Instructors — J. M. Richard, W. L. Thornburgh, and Mrs. S. J,
Ballard.

HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. .

Steward — H. W. Ballard.

Matron — Mrs. A. C. Landis.

Girls Governess — Mr?. S. J. Ballard. *

Attending Physician — J. M. Kitchen, M. D,

Justice requires me to say in behalf of the several persons above
named, that they have not only proved themselves fully qualified
for a proper discharge of the duties of their respective positions,
but that they continue likewise to show a thorough, heartfelt interest
in their work.

« PUPILS.

«
The number of pupils enrolled during the school year ending

on June 25th, was ohe hundred and five; males, fifty; females,

fifly-five. See accompanying catalogue, Appendix D.

13

The following abstract from the school register exhibits the
number of pupils received from each of the several counties of the
State.

COUNTIES.

CO

03

J
S

0

Allen

1
1

2

1
6
1
5

1

"' 2"

2

1
1

1
1
1

"1*
2

1
1
1

1
4
4

1
2
1

1
1
1

1

Bartholomew

9,

Boone

8

Brown

1

Cass

1

1

1

6

Clarke

1

Clay

1

Delaware

1

Elkhart

1

1

Flovd

9,

Fountain

1

1

1

Franklin

?,

Gibson

1

Green

1

Hamilton

1
1

1
1
2
2
1
2
1

1

1

Hendricks

9

9

Jackson ,

8

9,

Jennings

9,

4

Knox

2

1

LaGranere

1

vj. augc.

2
1

9,

La wrence

1

1

Mai ion

8
1
2

1
2
1
1

1

19

5

Martin

9,

9,

X tgUliiCl^

Morgan

4

Noble

2

Parke

1

1

Posey

1

1
1

2

Ripley

2

14

Mipils received from each of the several Counties — Continued.

COUNTIES.

c3

B

o

H

Scott

Shelby

Steuben

St. Joseph

Ti ppecanoe

Vanderburgh

Vermillion

Washington

Wells

White :....

Allegheny County, Pa.

Total

50 55

105

Of the pupils above mentioned, Charles H. Burk, a promising
young man from Boone county, was removed by death on the 4th
of April last, after a tedious illness of several years duration, caused
by pulmonary consumption. Possessed of an intellect of high
order, and a disposition of remarkable sweetness, he was in all
respects, a most examplary pupil, and had, therefore, so endeared
himself to the entire household, that his loss was deeply mourned
by all. Having no other home than the institution, his remains
were deposited in our beautiful lot in Crown Hill Cemetry.

Seven others, for various reasons, terminated their connection
with the institution at or before the close of the school year, and
six of the remaining have thus far failed to resume their places with
us during the present session. This leaves ninety- one of last year's
pupils upon our current roll ; which number being increased by
fifteen new pupils, makes the number in attendance at this date, one
hundred and six: of whom, forty-seven are males; and fifty-nine,
females.

In view of the number of blind children in the State, our school
should, and would be much larger, were it not for the lamentable
deficiency ot room, to which the attention of your board has been so
often directed in previous reports.

The table below exhibits the total number of pupils received

15

since the first opening of the institute in 1847, together with some
general statistics of interest concerning them. A classified state-
ment of the special diseases to which their blindness is attributable,
would have been added, could the information derived from their
friends, upon this subject, be relied upon as sufficiently accurate to
be of scientific interest.

Whole number received 47 1

Number of males 252

Number of females 219

Number totally blind 242

Number partially blind 229

Number born blind 175

Number born with sight........ 296

Number blind through accident 52

Number blind through disease 244

Number whose parents were blood relations 50

HEALTH.

Except the chronic case of consumption heretofore alluded to,
our household has enjoyed remarkable immunity from sickness of
any kind since the date of the last report, as well as for several
years precedent thereto. In view of the abnormal physical condition
that usually prevails among the inmates of such institutions as ours,
this circumstance not only calls for devout thankfulness to the
Dispenser of all our blessings, but it likewise affords abundant
eA'idence of the salubrity of the location of the institution, as well as
the excellence of its sanitary, and general domestic regimen.

^ DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.

In the several departments of Literature, Music, and Handicraft,
as well as in generel deportment, the pupils, with remarkably few
exceptions, continue to manifest, from year to year, a degree of
progress that is truly encouraging to their teachers and home
friends.

In accordance with views that have been indicated from time to
time, in previous reports, we are conforming our standard of school
instruction, more and more every year, to the requirements of the
mind, in the condition of sensuous isolation into which it is
brought by the closing of the main inlet to objective knowledge —

16

that is, instead of devoting the wonted amount of attention to
abstract studies, whose effect upon blind children, is to enhance
their manifest proneness towards a premature, not to say preternat-
ural developement of the reflection faculties, whereby they lose the
natural characteristics of childhood, and become, as it were, little
old men and women, we call to our aid, every available means of
bringing the mind in actual contact with objects, natural and
artificial, and where our resources fail us in this regard, as they
inevitably must, to a greater or less extent, we endeavor to offset the
deficiency by so cultivating the conceptive faculty as to enable it
through proper description of inaccessible objects, to take the place,
so far as mav be, of the missing perceptive faculty. Each additional
year's experience serves more and more, to confirm our convictions
as to the correctness of the course we are pursuing in this regard.

Besides which, still further encouragement is derived frop an
obvious tendency in the same direction, on the part of the most
advanced educators of youth in this and other countries. Every-
where, from the "Kindergarten" up to the University, we see the
more abstract studies giving place to object lessons and the natural
sciences.

Both branches of the handicraft Department, male and female,
continue to be successfully conducted by the same parties, and upon
the same plans as heretofore reported.

The Institution being without pecuniary interest in the conduct of
the shops in which the male pupils are trained to mechanical labor?
we have, of course, no statement to make concerning their opera-
tions, financial or otherwise, except the general one, that the appren-
tices are being carefully and thoroughly instructed in the trades
assigned them, the principal of which, at this time, is broom-
making.

Below, will be found the usual exhibit of the work executed by
the female pupils, together with an abstract of receipts and expen-
ditures on account of this branch of the department.

Pieces of bead work 1,256

Aprons 15

Chemises 24

Drawers 55

Handkerchiefs hemmed 275

Napkins 186

Night dresses 35

17

Repairs.. 210

Skirts 11

Shoe bags 12

Towels 45

Under waists 34

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUEES ON ACCOUNT OF BEAD WOEK.

Credit.

By receipts for manufactured articles during the year $417 09

By value of manufactured articles on hand at close of year 218 58
By value of materials on hand at close of year ., 851 49

Total $987 16

JDehit.

To value of manufactured articles on hand at beginnning

of year. |178 95

To value of materials on hand at beginning of year.... 301 02

To amount paid for materials during the year SO 16

To amount paid pupils for over work during the year 159 99

To balance in favor of department 257 04

Total... $987 16

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. -^

Our failure to procure from the last Legislature^ an appropria-
tion for the much needed enlargement of our principal building,
which, we are glad to believe, was contrary to the wishes of a
very large majority of the members of that body, was a source
of serious disappointment to us, on account of our present and, for
some years to come, prospective inability to extead the privileges
of education to more than a limited number of the bJind youth of
the State,

According to the last United States census, which undoubtedly
falls considerably short of the correct figures, in its returns, our
State contains nine hundred and ninety-one blind persons of all
ages and nationalities ; and it is safe to estimate, that at least one-
fourth of these, or about two hundred and fifty, are of suitable age
Doc. J.— I. B. L— 2

18

and capacity for instruction. Indeed, if there is any parallelism
between the blind and the deaf and dumb in this regard, and we
know of no reason why there should not be, this estimate is far too
low; for out of a deaf mute population of only eight 'hundred and
seventy-two, as reported in the same census, our State Institution
for the deaf and dumb contains at this date, no less than two
hundred and seventy-eight or about thirty-two per cent, of the
whole number reported. Upon this basis, then, it would not be
unreasonable, to estimate the present number of unfortunates in
the State, who are proper subjects for almission into our institution,
at no less than three hundred and seventeen. Yet, with our present
building space, we arje unprepared to properly accommodate one-
third of that number. True, we have managed to do this for a
number of years past, earnestly appealing, the while, for more room;
but, as our building, erected some twenty years since, when the popu-
lation of the State was comparatively sparce, was originally designed
for only eighty pupils, it has been done at a great sacrifice of con-
venience, and not without detriment to some of the departments of
instincti( n.

But, while there is no question as to the reasonableness of the
latter estimate, I would not be understood as urging the expediency
of making immediate provision for so large a number as that given
by it. For it is patent to those familiar with this subject, that,
although the census returns generally, if not always, show a predom-
inance ot blind persons over deaf mutes in any given State, institu-
tions for the former class seldom or never contain as many pupils as
those for the latter, because of the greater reluctance of their friends
to entrust them to the care of strangers. Yet in view of the present
and prospective population of the State, justice would seem to
demand that ample accommodations be furnished as soon as may be,
for tlie number first mentioned above, i.e. two hundred and fifty.
With appropriate effort on our part, to bring a knowledge of the
Institution and its benefits to the immediate homes of the unfortu-
nate class for whose educational training it was founded, we could,
in a comparatively short time, more than double our present num-
ber of pupils. We come far short of fulfilling our whole duty to
these unfortunates, when we merely keep open a school for such of
them as chance to hear of its existence, and possess ambition enough
to take the necessary steps to procure admission into it; and yet
this is, virtually, ail-that we have been doing for some years past.
Need you ask why? What justice or propriety would there be in

19

employing the necessary agencies to canvass the by-ways of the
State^ and induce a flood of applications to which we must inevita-
bly make a negative response, as at present circumstanced. If those
upon whom devolves the responsibility of withholding the means
for rendering our building accommodations adequate to the needs
of the blind children of the State, were obliged to perform the pain-
ful duty of answering their pleadings for admission to the benefits
of the Institution with the discouraging information, that there is
no room for them, I am sure it would not be long before our build-
ing would be large enough to accommodate every possible applicant.
The minor improvements for which provision was made by the
Legislature, to-wit : the extension of the steam-heating apparatus
into the shop building, the introduction of the necessary pipes, etc.,
for supplying the premises with water from the city works, the
construction of a drain from our buildings to the city sewer under
Illinois street, the renewal of the wooden fencing upon the southern
half of the grounds, and the recoloring of the exterior of our several
buildings, together with some additional work of like nature, have
all been executed in a satisfactory manner; and our entire premises
are greatly improved thereby, both as to convenience and appear-
ance.

riXANCES.

The resources of the Institute for the past year, ending October
31, were as follows :

Unexpended balance in hands of Treasurer, J^ovember

1, 1872 $1,883 54

Monthly allowances by State officers, from Nov. 1, 1872,
to March 31, 1873, under general law for support of
the State Institutions, in absence of appropriations
bythe Legislature.. 13,541 67

Seven-twelfths of Legislative appropriation for current

support from April 1, 1873, to March 31, 1874 18,958 33

Legislative appropriation for minor improvements re-
ferred to above 6,000 00

Legislative appropriation for embossed books and school

apparatus 500 00

Amount reimbursed by counties on account of advances

for clothing and traveling expenses of pupils 1,291 35

Total $42,174 89

20

The disbursements for the same period as per detailed statement
of allowances set forth in the report of your Secretary, herewith
submitted were, —

On account of salaries and milage of Trustees, Treasurer

and their Secretary....* $1,568 40

On account of salaries of Superintendent and subordinate

officers 6,600 00

On account of wages of employes 3,971 87

On account of groceries and provisions 9,523 64

On account of stable expenses, including repairs on

vehicles • • 565 73

On account of fuel and lights 3,094 09

On account of drugs medicines and medical attendance.. 451 36

On account of clothing and traveling expenses of pupils 2,378 34

On account of school apparatus and musical instruments 1,209 93

On account of books, stationery and printing 543 10

On account of bouse-furnishing supplies 1,312 17

On account of heating, laundry, cooking, bathing and

lighting fixtures 1,556 47

On account of construction and repairs 6,959 65

On account of postage, telegraphage and revenue stamps 78 91

Total $39,793 66

Deducting from the total amount of resources as shown

above..... $42,174 89

The total amount of disbursements for all purposes dur-
ing the year 39,793 66

Shows an unexpended balance in hands of the Treasurer

at this date of. $2,381 23

Which added to the Legislative appropriation for cur-
rent support $32,500 00

Will, doubtless, be found ample for the ordinary needs of the Insti-
tution during the year commencing at this date, and ending on
Oct. 31, 1874.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

W. H. CHURCHMAN, Superintendent.

Indianapolis, November 1, 1873.

APPENDIX C.

LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE INSTITUTE DURING THE YEAR.

NEWSPAPERS AND PEKIODICALB.

Daily Journal, Indianapolis.

Daily Sentinel, Indianapolis.

Benham's Western Musical Review, Indianapolis.

Church's Musical Visitor, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Dwight's Journal of Music, Boston, Mass.

Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, O.

North Western Christian Advocate, Chicago, 111.

Weekly Courier, Madison, Indiana.

Democratic Pharos, Logansport, Indiana.

The Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati, O.

The Christian Record, Bedford, Indiana.

The Home Visitor, Chicago, 111.

The Educationist, Indianapolis.

APPENDIX D.

CATALOGUE OF PUPILS

In attendance during the School Year ending June 25, 1873.

Males.

Beard, Heec3

Brandkamp, William E

Brant, Nathaniel F ,

Burk, Charles H

Carvt-r, Joshua

Chard, Levi

Cook, Mahlon

Cook, Enoch

Daly, .villiam H

Deinoss, Andrew J

Denaiston, William J

Dirtierjrha, John B

Eickoff, Herman

Freeman, Thomas F

Fuller, James

Gaddy, Albert H

Grant, J.ihn ,

Guilford, Samuel

Harris, F.N

Hatfield, Barnet B

Hebble, George M

HoBiiier. William S

Kelley, William H

Laff, Bunyan

Lampton, W Wallace...

Lawrence, David

Longnick, Ale.xauder ...

Main, Lewis A ,

Mc.Xlister. John G

McGiffin, Charles S

MrKinsey, t'homas H....

Moran, Joseph

Morrison, William J

Frebble, Byron H

Ream, Andrew J

Record, J. William

Ryker, F. Newton

Scheuraan, E. H. D

Bhouae, David C„

White county Congenital.

IMontgomery county j Inflammation.

Fountain county.

Boone county

Putnam county

Steuben county

Morgan county

Hamilton county

Jack'on county

Morgan countj'

Lawrence county

Perry county

Marion coitnty

Jackson county

Marion county

Jefft-rson county

Vanderburgh county.
Marion county.

Spotted Fever.

Congenital.

Couireniral.

Spottf-d Fever.

Spotted Fever.

Scrofula.

Cong2st'n of Brain.

Whooping Cough.

Congenital.

Scarlet Fever.

Congenital.

Congeniial.

Inflammation.

Cataract.

Scrofula.

Congenital.

Clay county „.. Inflammation

La Ports county.
Marion county....

Cass county

Johnson county ..

Marion county

Clark county

Franklin county.
Jennings county.
Ripley county ...

Parke conntv

Mariou county....

Boone county

Henry county

La Porte county..

Wells county

Marshall county.
Marion county....
Jefferson county.,

Allen county

Marion county....

Congenital

Congenital.

Ophthalmia.

Cataract.

Ophthalmia.

Accident.

Congenital.

Accident.

Sp'tted Fever.

Inflammation.

Cataract.

C'->ugenital.

Cong-nital.

Ophihalniia.

Ophthalmia.

Unknown.

Epilepsy.

Congenital.

Congenital.

Scrofula.

23

List of FupiU in Attendance — Continued.

NAME.

Snapp, Jacob R

Stewart. Clarence..

Street, .Julin

Tnissell, Colbert

Tj'iian, David

Vnnness, Henry D,

Walter, John F

Walton, Sylvester...
Wiliox, Jerome A..
V/olfe, Thomas J....
Young, George A....

Abercrombia, Mary.

Adams, Mary L

Baker, Jane

Barrnn, Henrietta, F

Beaman, Martha J ,

Benuet, Doia M

Bruntr, .Martha J

Brush, Mary J ■...

Cl.u-k, Emma

Cook, Julia A. M

Cooper, Mnry A

Cuttun. Geursiia A

Crittenden, Hester A

Jionahne, Mary

Duck, Mary J

Dunlavy, .) . Alice

Dvson, Martha J

idl.s, Adtia C

Harrynian, Cvnthia A....

Hiup, Sarah E

Jorci«n, Francis A

Lewis, Lydia B...

McCumpsky, Catharine..
McGdwan, Mary

MoKinsey, Sarali E

Miller, Liiina 0

Slnore, EiTima D

Nelson, Ellefare E

Quick, Jlaiy E

Kawlin^"n,"Mattie B

Ream, Malinda J ,

R-ed, Martha A

Renifrow, .Francis F

Koth, Rosa J

Royal, Ci'lestia ,.

Rust, Oi-a N

S-dttler, Barbe C

Schofield, Jane

Sherrow, Mary

Shousp, Mary P

Stewart, Charlotte L

Srumbaugh, Mary A ,

Suits, Julia E

Titulbee, Isabella

Trulock, Malissa

Vanwy, Laura A

Victor, Jessije F ,

Warnock, Jane

Webb, Clara M

Wease, Mary A

West, Phebe E

Whitson, Barbara A

Winter, Matilda E

Wouda, Isabella

Young, Sarah

RESIDENCE.

Knox county

Johnson county

Blartin co! nty

Noble county

Hendricks county

Allegheny county, Pa..

Vermillion cnunty

Ma'tin county

Elkhart county

Harrison county.........

Barthulamew county...

Franklin county.

Brown county

Cass county

Cuss county

Boone county

Mnntgomeiy county...

Cass county

Murshall county

Vanderburgh county...

Biione couiity

Kniix coiintj'

Marion county

Johnson county

Henry county

LaGrangt- county

.Johnson county

Boone county

Greene county

Mor a" county

Kosciusko county

Boone ccnntj'

Kloyd coiiniy

Noble county

Jenu'ngs cunty

Boone county

Putnam county

Marshall coun y

Madison county

Posey county

Blarioii county

Marblral! county

Bartholomew county .

St. Joseph county

Tippecanoe county

Tippecanoe county

Vanderburjih county..

Marion county

Floyd county

Delaware county

Blarion county

Washington county....

Cass county

Tippecanoe county

B<.i0ne county

Scott county

Morgan county

Shelby county

Gibson county

Marshall county

Cass^ county

Hendricks county

Jackpon county

Ripley county..

Franklin county

Vanderburgh county.

BLINDNESS.

Ophthalmia.

Congenital.

Epilepsy.

Accident.

Accident.

Sickness.

Accident.

Cataract.

Accident.

Pcfot'nla.

Accident.

Scar'et Fever and

Measles.
Cataract.
Congenital.
Oplithalniia.
Ophthalmia.
Scrofula.
Ophthalmia.
Amaiiroeis.
f^crofula.
Congenital.
Whooping Cough.
Infliimiiiation.
Scrofula.
Scrofula,
■-crofuta.
AmaU! osis.
Ophihalmia.
-crolnla.
t>phtl]almia.
Sc.irlet Kever.
Congenital.
Scrofula.
Inflammation.
Cataract-
Congi-nital.
Congenital.
Spotted Fever.
Ca'aract.
Ophthalmia.
Congenital.
Unknown.
Ophtlialmia.
Congenital.
Accident.
Measles.
Scrotula.
Amaurosis.
Amaurosis.
Poisoned.
Scrofula.
Congenital.
Congenital.
Measles.
Congenital.
Erysipelas.
Scrofula.
Congenital.
Ophthalmia.
Typhoid Fever,
luflanimatiou.
Inflammation.
Congenital.
Scrofula.
Scri'fula.
Measles.

APPENDIX E.

TO THE PUBLIC.

INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.

This Institution h located at Indianapolis, the capital of the State
occupying a healthful and beautiful site in the northern part of the
city.

It is strictly an educational establishment, having for its object
the moral, intellectual and physical training of the young blini of
both sexes residing in the State, and is, therefore, neither an asylum
for the aged and helpless, nor a hospital for the treatment of disease.

We are almosi daily iu receipt of applications for persons who
wish to be treated for the cure of blindness, and we he4;e take occa-
sion to explain, for the benefit of such, that we have no surgical or
medical department connected with our Institution.

For the information of applicants and other interested parties,
the following compilation is made from the regulations of the Insti-
tution, viz:

1. The school year commences on the first Wednesday after the
15th day of September, and closes on the last Wednesday in June
following, making a continuous session of forty weeks, and leaving
a vacation of twelve weeks during the warm season.

2. As a rule applicants who are under nine or over twenty-one
years of age are not admitted; but exceptions are sometimes made
in peculiar cases, at the discretion of the Board of Trustees.

3. No person of imbecile or unsound mind, or of confirmed
immoral character, will be knowingly admitted into the Institution ;
and in case any pupil shall, after a fair trial, prove incompetent for

25

useful instruction or disobedient to the regulations of the Institution ;
such pupil will be thereupon discharged.

4. No charge is made for the boarding or instruction of pupils
from the State ot Indiana, but those from without the State are
charged at the rate of $200 per session of forty weeks, payable in
advance, i. e., one-half at the beginning, and the other half at the
middle of the session.

5. All are required to come provided with an adequate supply
of good comfortable clothing, embracing suitable articles for both
summer and winter wear, in such quantity as to admit of the neces-
sary changes for washing and repairing.

6. Each article of clothing shall be distinctly marked with the
owner's name, in order to prevent confusion or loss, and must be
sent in good condition, not only upon the first entrance of the pupil,
but also at each subsequent return from home after the vacations.

7. In cases where the parents or guardians of pupils, from the
State of Indiana, are unable through indigence, to supply them
with the necessary clothing, the same is, by law, provided by the
Institution, and the amount of its cost collected from the respective
counties in which such pupils reside ; like provision is also made for
defraying the traveling expenses of indigent pupils to and from the
Institution.

8. It is positively required that every pupil shall be removed
from the Institution during the annual vacation of the school, as
well as at any other time when such removal may be deemed neces-
sary by the proper officers thereof; and in case of the failure of the
friends of any pupil to comply with this requisition, provision is
made by law for the sending of such pupil to the Trustee of the
township in which he or she resides, to be by him provided for at
the expense of the county.

9. Persons bringing pupils to the Institution, or visiting them
while here, cannot be accommodated with boarding and lodging
during their stay in the city.

10. All letters to the pupils should be addressed to the care of
the Institution, in order to insure their prompt delivery.

11. Persons wishing to procure the admission of pupils, should
apply to the Superintendent, by letter or otherwise, for printed
instructions as to the manner of procedure, and no pupil should be
sent to the Institution until such instructions shall have been com-
plied with.

W. H. CHURCHMAN, Superintendent.
Doc. J.— I. B. I.— 3

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

OF THE

INDIANA SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME,

FOR THE

"THE TEAR ENDING OCTOBEE 31, 1S73.

TO THIE a-ovEi^isroi^.

INDIANAPOLIS i

SENTINEL COMPANY, PBINTERSv

1874.
Doc. J.— Sol. Orp» Home — 1

TRUSTEES' REPORT.

Hon. T. a. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana:

Sir — The undersigned, Trustees of the '^Indiana Soldiers' Or-
phans' Home," would respectfully report that during the past year
the institution has been very prosperous. It has been crowded with
inmates to its entire capacity.

General good health prevails to an unusual degree. Rapid pro-
gress has been made in the education of the children, good order with
the best of moral training is fully enforced by the Superintendent
and his subordinates.

The "Home" has never been in a more satisfactory condition
than at present. For the details and working of the institution we
would respectfully refer you to the report of the Superintendent
herewith transmitted.

Very Respectfully.

HENRY B. HILL,
E. WILLIAMS,
WM. HANNAMAN.

Pctober 31st, 1873.

TREASUEER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES.

Indianapolis, Ind., \
October 31, 1873.]

Wm. Hannaman, Treasurer, in account toith

The Board of Trustees of the Indiana Soldiers' Orphans' Home.

To Balance from October 31st, 1872

" Amount from Republic Insurance Company....
" " " Market " "

" " " City " "

" " '' New York " "

By Amount paid I. G. Greenawait

" " " Mrs. L. B. Wishard

" " " Wm. Hannaman for 1873, cash

expenditures

" " " Dr M. M. Wishard, to close

account

$322 45

76

30

7

20

4

35

93

10

% 20

00

100

00

50

00

333

40

$503 40

$503 40

Respectfully submitted,

WM. HANNAMAN,

Treasurer Board of Trustees.

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

Office Indiana Soldiers' Orphans' Home,

Knightstown, Ind., October 31, 1873.

To THE Trustees — Gentlemen : The great enterprise of patriotic
benevolence committed to the Soldiers' Orphans' Home by the good
people of this State, through you and under your supervision, has
closed another year, with even more satisfactory results than for
any like preceding term.

God in His providen'^e has made the inmates the especial ob-
jects of His care in sparing life, and preserving health in a
marked degree, but two deaths having occurred in "'the Home"
during the year, of which I shall speak hereafter.

My last report, October 31st, 1872, shows the number of inmates
to have been two hundred and eighty; there has been admitted since
that date forty-eight, making a total of three hundred and twenty-
eight. Of this number two have died, and forty-one have been dis-
charged, leaving the present number two hundred and eighty-five.

Of the number discharged, six have been placed in good homes,
with Christian families, where they will receive proper training ; the
remaining thirty-five were discharged at the request of their mothers.

The inmates of the Home, for whom all this trouble and expense
is incurred, come to us from different parts of the State, from cities
and towns, and from the rural districts. They come from homes of
refinement and culture, whence need of means for support and want
of educational advantages send them forth, and from homes where
coarseness and immorality have darkened and vitiated their young
lives. Some come to us dirty, ragged, and neglected, others showing
the kind forethought of a loving mother or good friend. Their dis-
positions and minds are more varied than outward appearance.

their clothing.
Upon the arrival of a child, its wardrobe, which is generally

scanty, is examined, and all deficiencies, as far as limited means will
permit, supplied. The boys are clothed in neat, domestic jeans, of
good quality, cut to each measure by an experienced tailor, and well
made. Good substantial shoes, socks and caps make up the external
outfit for the winter. Flannel underwear, so necessary in our chang-
able climate, we are not able to supply.

The girls are furnished with clothing better suited to the season.
They are less exposed, and are much less destructive of clothing than
the boys, and manifest greater care in the management of their
wardrobes. In this connection I want to say, that, with the means
at my command for the maintenance of the inmates of the Insti-
tution, I cannot clothe these children as they should be, and in a
manner that would be alike creditable to the officers, and to the
great State that fosters them.

THEIR FOOD.

It is found unwise, and deemed inexpedient, to supply the chil-
dren with pastries and other rich viands, except on holidays and
anniversaries. They are, however, abundantly supplied with good,
fresh, and wholesome diet, of both meat and vegetables, thoroughly
cooked and served at regular hours. The appearance of the children
is the best proof that their food agrees with them.

THEIR HABITS.

The children are carefully taught to be obedient to those placed
over them, and to be kind and considerate to each other. So far as
possible, rudenet^s and coarseness of manners and conversation is
prevented by being discountenanced and reproved. They are requir-
ed to be neat and tidy in their personal appearance, and to bathe at
least once in each week. They are granted as much freedom from
restraint, as can be done consistently with good order and discipline.

THEIR HEALTH.

Cleanliness, light, air and exercise, together with regular habits
and wholesome diet, at regular hours, are the best promoters of good
health, and none of these are wanting in " the Home," hence there
is comparative exemption from serious illness. With the exception
of an epidemic of measles, during the months of March and April,
the health of the inuiates has been uniformly good. During that
epidemic there were one hundred and thirty cases. One hundred and
ten of them occurred almost simultaneously ; only one case proved

fatal. Mary Smith, a girl of 13 years of age, from Scott County,
died on the 24th of April.

We were greatly alarmed, as indeed we had reason to be, from the
great number of cases attacked at once, and from the severity of
many of them, being, as they were, accompanied with general con-
gestion.

We closed the schools and chair shops, and turned the building
into one grand hospital, and brought into requisition as nurses, the
teachers, governesses and employes, and right nobly did they per-
form the duties. Much of the success attending the treatment of
these cases must be attributed to the excellent care and nursing they
received. Much suffering was certainly relieved, and, doubtless,
many lives saved. Willie Calhoun, a boy of 12 years of age, died
on the 29th of March, from Pneumonitis.

THEIK EDUCATION.

The educational interests of " the Home " have made steady pro-
gress during the past year.

It has been our aim from the early organization of the Institution
to make this department the prominent feature of the work, and also
to train the large girls for teachers, and other positions of import-
ance, in the institution.

The schools are under the general direction of Rev. R. F. Brew-
ington, who was elected to the office of Steward and Moral Instruct-
or, in the place of Rev. J. A. Sargent, resigned. Mr. Brewington
has had an experience of some fifteen years in teaching, and is Avell
qualified for the place. Under his able superintendence and counsel,
aided by a competent corps of teachers, our schools are not surpassed
by any in the country. Room No. 4, or the highest grade, is now
presided over by Miss S. M. Boufoy, of Connersville, who took the
place of Miss Anna Hamilton, so long identified with the schools,
who, in consequence of failing health, was compelled to resign. No.
3, or the intermediate grade, is taught by Miss Emma Parker, one
of the girls of the Home, who had been under training for two years
past, and is proving herself highly worthy of the trust. Nos 1 and
2, the primary departments, are taught by the Miss Turners, of
Indianapolis, who are doing excellent service. Finally, upon this shb-
ject, permit me to say, I think the Institution very fortunate in secur-
ing so competent a corps of earnest teachers, whose hearts are really
in the work, and who labor faithfully for the advancement of the

children, making, as I believe they do, the salaries they receive a
secondary consideration.

THEIR MORAL AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

Consists in preaching every Sabbath morning by Chaplain Brewing-
ton, Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, p. m., every Sabbath. These ser-
vices are very interesting and instructive, and with the blessing of
God cannot but be productive of great and lasting good. In addi-
tion to these services we have regular Wednesday evening prayer
meeting, and evening collection, or family worship, every night.
Upon all these services all are expected to attend, unless unavoidably
detained or excused.

THEIR WORK.

The boys are required to prepare all the fuel used in the building,
make the fires, police the grounds, assist in the kitchen, dining-room
and bakery, and also in caring for the stock, and to perform such
other duties as may from time to time be required of them.

It requires some ingenuity to furnish steady employment for the
boys since closing the chair shop, which, for want of room for the
school we were compelled to do. While this branch of industry was
not a source of much profit, it was valuable for the reason that it
furnished the boys regular employment, and at the same time taught
them habits of industry, that would render them self-supporting
when they leave the Home. If it were possible to meet the expen-
ses, I would recommend the erection of a building during the coming
spring for workshops, which I think could be done at a cost of about
one thousand dollars.

The girls do nearly all the housework, except the washing, in
which they assist. They attend in the dining-room, make, mend
and iron their own garments, and do most of the ironing for the
institution, assist in the sewing-room, and look after the clothing of
the smaller ones, see that they are properly cared for, and to exercise
over such little ones a general supervision.

FARM PRODUCTS.

Our little farm (of about 25 acres of tillable land,) has yielded a
rich return for the labor expended during the year, of the various
kinds of vegetables usually raised, the chief crop being Irish pota-
toes. Of this vegetable alone we produced about two thousand
bushels on a breadth of ten acres. This number of bushels is greatly

8

in excess of what will be required for home consumption. I think
it not wise, however, to dispose of the surplus at present, and shall
hold them for the spring market.

I think, at a fair estimate, the cash value of the entire products of
the farm has been not far from three thousand dollars.

riNALLY.

I desire to return my sincere and heartfelt thanks to you, gentle-
men, for the confidence so long reposed in me, and for the valuable
aid and kind counsel you have always been so willing to render me,
in the management of the Home. I also desire to thank the subor-
dinate officers, teachers and employes for their faithfulness and
willing co-operation during the past year, for the good of its
inmates. And without personating, I desire to say that all have
discharged their duties faithfully and to my entire satisfaction, and
as we enter upon a new year of duty, anxiety and of responsibility,
by the help of God, and the word of his grace, and under his direc-
tion we hope to accomplish much good, in His name.

Very respectfully,

Your ob't servant,

M. M. WISHARD,

Superintendent.

E E P 0 E T.

Indiana Soldiees' Orphans' Home,
October 31st, 1873.

To the Trustees :

Gentlemen — I have the honor to transmit herewith a report
of receipts and expenditures^of this Institution for the year, from the
1st day of November, 1872, to the 31st day of October, 1873, to
which I ask your careful and critical examination.

EECEIPTS.

Date.

FKOM WHAT SOURCE.

November 1, 1872

November 4, 1872

November 4, 1872

December 3, 1872

December 3, 1872

January 2, 1873

January 2, 1873

January 2, 1873

February 3, 1873

March 3, 1873

April 1, 1873

April 28, 1873

May 3,1873

June 2,1873

July 2,1873

July 2,1873

July 7, 1873

Ju»y 17, 1873

August 2, 1873

August 2, 1873

September 3, 1873

September 3, 1873

September 8, 1873

September 8, 1873

October 2, 1873

November 5, 1873

To cash on hand

To cash refunded from Andes Insurance Company

To cash refunded, William Branson, agent for same

To cash received from Treasurer of State expenses for Nov....

To cash received from Treasurer, deficiency foi Nov

To cash received from Treasurer of State, expenses tor Dec.
To cash received from Treasurer of State, deficiency for Dec

To cash received from C. Hel'sig, chair shop... ."

To cash received from Treasurer of State, expenses for .Jan....
To cash received from Treasurer of Slate, expenses for Feb...
To cash received from Treasurer of State, expenses for Mar..

To cash from sale of hog

To ca'ih received from Treasurer of State, expenses for April
To cash received from Treasurer of State, expenses for Msy..
To cash rectived from Treasurer of Stat •, expenses for June

To cash refunded from Steward

To cash from .1. Morris & Son, gale of bread

To cash from C. Helweg, chair shop

To cash from Treasurer of State, expenses for July ,

To cash from sale of crackers

To cash from Treasurer of State, expenses for August

To cash from Axum Stewart, retuiided loan

To cash from Slorris & Son, sale of bread

To cash from sale of crackers

To cash from Treasurer of State, expenses for September

To cash from Treasurer of State, expenses lor October

Total

$ 1,218 84

49 79

10 00

2,460 00

416 66

2,576 00

416 66

234 64

2,G12 00

2,3v!0 00

2,506 00

14 40

2,400 00

2,524 00

2,442 00

133 32

313 42

691 87

2,524 OC

80 28

2,524 00

60 00

303 66

59 10

2,400 00

2,524 00

S33,819 64

10

Report of Expenses for November, 1872.

To Whom Paid.

Condiiitt, Dougherty &, Co
Sluipliy, JoliDKoii & Co.

E. P. Jones &, Co

J. H. V. Smith

W. B. Gray

Coiwin & Walling

Henley & Aydlott

Breckenridge & Co

Susan Fussell

Coffin, Deem & Co

]\Iorgan & Wagoner

Giiyune & .loliuson

Guynne & Johnson

Anna Byeily

James Mills, agt

M. M. Wishard ,

Reagan & Resk

Michael Shae

E. Buschei-

Williams & Hatfleld

Zion & Pickering

John B. Hearkless

V. Steiner, P. M

H. & W. N. Bell & Co ..

Brown & Weesner ,

Pay Roll

Festus Hall

What Fob.

Groceries

Dry Goods

Tea

Books

Groceries

Beef

Flonr

Repair of pipes, etc

Maintenance twelve persons.

Lumber

Insurance Policy

Provisions

Provisions

Sewing

Freights

Cash expenses

Apples

Labor

Butter and eggs

Dry Goods

Drugs

Gravel

Postage

Hardware

Blacksmithing

Employes

Pasturage ,

Total

Amount.

296 65

07 08

39 60

23 90

191 28

2n9 19

112 00

93 45

00 48

47 43

89 00

36 57

21 45

30 80

20 57

19 30

17 45

16 25

13 08

12 90

15 25

9 40

7 03

6 16

4 00

489 00

75 00

12,134 27

Report of Expenses for December, 1872.

o o

11

>

To Whom Paid.

What For.

'AMOnNT.

1

Ind'olis W.A.Furn Mfg Co
Conduitt, Dougherty & Co
Murphy, Johnson & Co

3256 50

2

276 05

3

193 19

4

Shoes

146 75

6

E. P. .Tones & Co

Tea

120 60

6

52 50

7

Bowman & Gilbreath

235 00

8

330 00

9

163 93

10

Corwin & Walling

Beef

200 23

11

Ed. Biischer

217 14

12

78 93

13

93 58

14

J L. Wayne & Son

Ciine

54 50

15

Patent Gate

50 00

16

Freights

Hardware

42 19

1/

Ball & Culbertson

33 98

IS

32 20

19

BI M. Wishard

34 95

ao

Cofiin. Deem & Co

26 12

21

17 95

22

Hill & Henley

12 87

23

12 65

24

Beal & Stone

Butter

6 97

25

5 74

26

V, Steiner, P. M

6 99

2V,

W. 11. Harden

Pay Boll

6 2-5

28

489 00

Total

S3,286 76

11

Report of Expenses for January, 1873.

To Whom Paid.

What For.

Inrriis W .A.Furn. Mfg Co Balance on furnaces.
Illinois Pneumatic Gas Coj Gas fixtures
Conduitt, Dougherty & Co

Murpliy, Johnsoji & Co

E. P. Jones & Co

R. S. Foster & Co

.T. H. V. Smith

Donal Ison & Stout

J. L. Wayne & Son

American Rattan Co

W. B. Gray

Henley & Avdlott

Corwin & Walling

P. C. & St. Louis R. R

Murray & Mostler

Breckenridge & Co

Susan Fussell

J. B. Edwards & Co

Williams & Kerwood

H. & W. N. Bell & Co

Nolen & Nelson

J. A. Church

M. M. Wishard

David Hare

Jacob Beddick

Carthage T. P. Co

Pay Roll

V. Steiner, P. M

Groceries.

Dry Goods

Tea

Peaches

Books and statioiierj' '.

Caps ,

Cane

Cane ,

Groceries

Flour

Beef

Freights

Cobbling

Tin work

Balance for maintenance of twelve persons.

Drugs

Dry Goods

Hardware

Laborers

Mill feed

Cash expended

Butter ,

White beans

Toll

Employes

Postage

Total.

$ 250 00
e25 28
251 22
137 05
45 90
40 28
:i4 08

13 50
81 50
54 63

134 05
519 00
254 08
58 53
49 00
54 60
89 48
42 42
22 20

21 60

22 00

14 T2
12 10
12 15

9 00

8 12

480 00

10 12

g3,352 61

Report of JExpenses for February, 1873.

To Whom Paid.

What For.

Murphy, Johnson & Co. ..

Con luiLt, Cook cfc Co

B. P. Jones & Go

R. S. Foster & Co

Frank Boyd

J. S. Wayne & Son

John Morris & Son

Henley & Aydott ,

Carl li'oust

Murray & Mostler

Barrett & Thayer

Corwin & Walling

Susan Fussell

Berry Brothers

Breckenridge & Co

Bowman & Gilbreath

James Mills, agt

M. M. WishardT

Hill & Henley

Guynn & Jidinson

Anna Byerly

Ell. Buscher ,

Ball & Culbertson ,

J. A. Church

Zion it C. Pickering..

V. Steiner P. M ,

Brown & Weesner ,

Eliziibeth Wilson

Pay Roll ,

Dry Goods

Groceries

Tea, etc

Potatoes and Syrup

Gasoline

Cane

Groceries

Flour

Fiftv cords of wood

Cobbling

Bacon

Beef

Balance for maintenance of twelve persons

Gasoline

Tin and furnace repairing

Repairing windows

Freights

Cash expenditures

PiovisioDS

Provisions

Sewing

Butter and eggs

Hardware

Bran and shorts

Drugs

Postage

Blacksmi tiling

Nursing the sick

Employes

Total

8158

72

156

50

95

54

99 53

27 44

118

25

C4

25

ISO

09

1G5

CO

42

85

60

18

233

12

79

68

40 32

38

00

17

25

13

67

24 75

26

58

8

48

24

CO

11

56

10 40

7

85

6

60

5

72

5

50

5

00

487 00

203 74

12

Heport of Expenses for March, 1873.

To Whom Paid.

Berry Brothers

Conduitt, Cook & Co....

E. P. Jones & Co

Murpliy, Joliiisoa & Co
Adams, Mansur & Co...
W. A. & I. N. Pattison

J. H. V. Smith

.J. L. Wayne & Son

Corwin & Walling

Henley & Aydlott

Bieckenridge & Co

W. B. Gray

L. Murray ct Son

Susan Fnssell

J. B. Edwards & Co...

James Mills, agent

Holloway & Allw

Carthage Turnpike Co.

Guynu it Johnson

J. A. Deem

lieagan & Heslc

Brown & Weeoner

V. Stcin-r, P. Bl

J A. Church

Williams & Kerwood...

M. M. Wishard

Pay Roll

Cail Foust

What Fck.

Balance on gas fixtures

Oroceiies

Groceries

Dry Goods

Carpets

Druss

Books, etc

Cane

Fresh beef

Flour

Repairing tinware, etc

Groceries

Cobbling

Balance for maintenance of twelve person

Drugs

Freights

Blacksmithing

Toll tickets

Provisions

Printing blanks

Dry Goods ,

Blacksmithing

Stamps

Mill feed ,

Dry Goods

Cash expended

Employes

Fifty cords ot wood

Total

Report of Expenses for April, 1873.

o j;
>

To Whom Paid.

What For.

AMOrNT.

1

5 248 18
111 75

2

JIurphy, Johnson & Co

3

70 30

4

J. L. Wayne & Son

■'Oo 20

5

J Geo Stilz

Seeds

23 36

fi

W. A. & I. N. Patteson

Drugs

8 85

7

Beef

257 69
270 00
110 57

8

9

10

89 74

n

Festns Hall

Wvod

75 00

\'>.

62 50

13

40 71

U

P. C. & St. Louis R. R

Airs C C Barrett

39 62

In

Wood

37 62
2S 40
24 79

in

Hill & Henh-v .

17

H & W N BhII & Co .

IS

Cobbling

21 35

19

Confire &. Brothers

John Weaver

V. Steiner, P. M

19 70

m

13 38

21

Postag"

13 33

2?!

J. G Grea"-

15 00

23

Ed. Biischer

Butter

13 25
10 OO

fA

9.h

Feed

10 20
7 30
7 60

2R

M. M. Wishard

Peter Watts

27

'?.?■

Butt'T

6 95
6 29

29

13

Heport of Expenses for April, 1873. — Continued,

_. _^. __ . .

o «

To Whom Paid.

What Fob. '

Amount,

30

W. H. Hat-din

Ecpairins harnoBS.

$ 6 40

31

0 95

32

Beal & Stone

6 44

33

Pay Ro I

494 00

Total

t2,36G 42

Report of Expenses for May, 187.

S5S
>

To Wnoji Paid.

BInrphy, Johnson k. Co..
Conduin, Cook & Co....,

W M. Davis ,

McKee & Branham

E, S. Foster & Co ,

J. H. V. Smith

Jolmson Brottiers

J. M Olcott

J. L. Wayne & Son ,

Woods & Fort

Henley & Aydlott

Corwiu & Walling

Williams & Keiwood....

W. B. Gray

Susan Fussell

Murray & Son

H. H. Temple

Ball & Culbertson

John Furgason

Zion it Pickerinfj

Ed wards, Con fare, Deem&Co

Anna Byerly .

David Hare

James Mills, agent

Brown & Weesner

James Nolen

Breckenridge & Co

J. A. Chiirih

fieagan * Resk

V. Sreiner, P. M

Pay Roll

M. M, Wishard

Dry Goodi

Groceries

Carpets

Shoes

Potatoes

Books ,

Tinware

Writing books

Cane

Stock hogs

Flour

Beef

Dry Goods

Groceries

Balance for maintenance of twelve persons

Cobbling

Ice

Hardware

Whitewashing,

Drugs

Lumber

Sewing

Potatoes

Freights

Blacksmi thing

Labor

Repairing

Mill feed

Dry Goods

Postage

Employes

Cash expended

Total

Report of Expenses for June, 1873.

To Whom Paid.

Axiom Stewart

James A. Sargent

Susan Fussell

Conduitt, Cook & Co

W. M. Davis

H. S. Fost-r & Co

J. Geo. Stilz

J. L. Wayne ASon...
Corwln & Walling....

Loaned

Salary, advanced

Advanced for kitting machine

Groceries

Carpets

Potatoes

Cultivator

Cane

Beef

Amount,

S 131 32

133 32

75 00

265 40

147 95

25 18

8 00

54 00

276 21

14

Report of Expenses for June, 1873. — Continued.

To Whom Paid.

John Morris cfe Son

Ed. Buscher

B. F. Reagan

Barrett &, Thayer

Hill it Henlev

Heuley & Aydlott

Susau Fussell

John Furgason

Murray & Son

J. W. Simmons & Son-
Williams & Kerwood...

J. B. Edwards .t Co

H. & W. N. Bell & Co...

L. W. Eastman

J. A. Church

James Mills, agent

Carthage Turupike Co

W. H. Faulk

Harriet Crenshaw

D. Powell

Brown & Weesner

Peter Watts

V. Steiner, P. M

H H Temple..

M. M. Wishard

Pav Roll

Groceries

Hay and grain

Flour

Bacon

Groceries

Flour

Balance for maintenance of twelve persons

Whitewashing

Cobbliug

Bacon.

Dry Goods

Drugs

Hardware

Music lessons

Mill teed

Freights

Toll

Two pruning knives

Soft soap

Labor

Blacksmitliing

Lime

Stamps

Ice

Cash e.Tpenditures

Employes

Total

Report of Expenses for July, 1873.

To Whom Paid.

R. 31. Foster

Berry Brothers

Conduitt, Cook k Co...
Murphy, Johnson k Co
W. A. & I. N Pattison

J. H. V. Smith

Adams, Mausur & Co...

Henley & Aydlott

Corwin & Walling

Bowman & Elliott

J. L. Wayne &, Son

W. B. Gray

Susan Fussell

Barrett & Thayer

John Fergason

Heaton & Porter

James Noleu

Williams & Kerwood...

John H. Brandow

Thomas Clare

H. H. Temple

Breckenridge & Co

D. Powell

James Mills, agent

Murray k Son

Ed. Buscher

John Weaver

V. Steiner, P. M

Brown & Weesner

Ball k Culbertson

M. M. Wishard

Pay roll

What Fos

His interest in sale of bread

Gas machine

Groceries

Dry Guods

Drugs

Books 1

Window fixtures

Flour

Beef

Repairing barn

Cane

Groceries

Balance for maintenance of twelve persons

Bacon

Whitewashing

Lumber

Labor

Dry Goods

Garden plants..,.

Soft soap

Ice

Tin work

Labor

Freights

Cobbling

Butter

Drugs

Postage

Blacksmithing

Hardware

Cash expended

Employes

Total

15

Report of Expenses for August, 1873.

To Whom Paid.

What For.

Murphy, Johnson & Co
Conduitt, Cook & Co...
W. A. & 1. N. Pattison

J. L. Wayne & Son

Berry Brothers

Carl Foust

Henley & Aydlott

John Morris & Son

Edward Buscher

Corwin & Walling

Susan Fussell

W. H. Haines

James Mills, agent

Breckenridge & Co

Heaton & Porter

James Nolen

Zion & Pickering

H. H. Temple

J. A. Church

Carthage Turnpike Co.
II. & W. N. Bell &Co ..

Brown & Weesner

V. Steiner, P. M

W. H. Hardin

M. M. Wishard

Pay roll

Dry Goods

Groceries

Drugs

Cane

Gasoline

One hundred cords of wood

Flour

Groceries

Hay, grain, butter, etc

Beel

Balance for maintenance of twelve person;

Kepairing carriage ,

Freights

Tinwork, repairing, etc ,

Lumber

Labor

Drugs

Ice

Mill feed

Toll

Hardware

Blacksmithing

Postage

Harness repairing

Cash expended

Employes

Total

8 219

25

193

48

28

25

157

60

21

85

330

00

224

00

144 35

90

20

185

8tt

89

92

50 00

42

25

47

65

35

23

71

85

23 54

21

95

16 00

13

13

8

89

7

65

9

50

6

85

6

85

430 00

$2,482 00

Report of Expenses for September, 1873.

To Waom Paid.

R. M. Foster ,

Conduitt, Cook & Co

McKee & Branham

Murphy, Johnson & Co.

J. H. V. Smith

L. M. Fitzhugh

J. Geo. Stilz

Vernon Woollen Mills.,

J. L Wayne & Son

Berry Brothers

Henley & Aydlott

Corwin & Walling

W. B. Gray

J. B. Edwards & Co

Susan Fussell

Bowinaji ^ EUiutt

?<"ancy Clary

James Mills, agent

John Fergason

Ball &CulbertBon

L. Murray & Son

T. P. Wagoner..

Williams & Kerwood

Ed. Buscher

H. H. Temple

M. M. Wishard

V. Steiner, P. M

Bridget Clair

I'ay roll

Jesse Commons

What For.

His interest in sale of bread..

Groceries

Shoes

Dry Goods

Books, etc

Tea

Baskets.

Jeans

Cane

Gasoline

Flour

Fresh beef

Groceries ;

Drugs

Balance for maintenance of twelve persons

Repairing privy

Soft soap

Freights

Whitewashing

Hardware

Cobbling

Dental work

Dry Goods

Butter

Ice

Cash expenses

Stamps

Soft soap

Employes

Fifty cords of wood.

Total

8 81

26

176

66

87

10

82

25

59

71

28

35

6

50

100

24

52

50

51

92

227

50

259

44

107 92

64 73

85 44

54 50

21

45

19

91

22 00

22

65

18

00

19 25

15

82

13 35

11

70

21

00

8

07

30 40

488

00

175

00

5f2,406 62

16

Report of Expenses for October, 1873.

>

To Whom Paid.

What Fok.

Amount,

1

Murphy, Johnson & Co

Cenduitt, Cook & Co

Dry Goods , ■

$ 230 42
173 00

2

a

Stewart & Miller

Coal

149 47

4

J. H. V. Smith

48 e4

5

J. L. Waj'ne & Son

Mrs. C. C. Barrett

44 60

6

Wood

350 00

7

Corwin & Wallina;

Beef

257 48

8

Henley & Aydloit

Flour

227 47

9

James Blills, agent

FreiJthts

181 79

10

Jesse Commons

Wood

175 00

11

John Morris & Son

141 71

12

Ed. F.uscher

lli; 86
98 60

13

Festus Hall

14

90 34

15

Peter Watts

63 02

16

James Mills, ogent

56 35

1-

James Nolen

39 00

18

H. & W. N. Bell &. Co

35 15

19

Edwards, Confare,DeemACo
BIrs. Thomas Clair

30 30

20

26 90

21

Holloway it Allee

17 10

22

15 00

23

Breckenrid^e <fe Co

14 10

24:

9 20

as

V. Steiner, P. M

8 92

2U

7 90

27

4 75

28

M. M. Wishard

10 25

29

Pay Roll

475 00

30

J. H. & J. N. Newby

30 66

Total

$3 129 01

RECAPITULATION.

To Cash on hand October 31st, 1872

To Cash received from Treasurer to October 3lst, 1873..
To Cash received from ether sources

By Expenses for November, 1872.,
December, 1872.
January, 1873....
February, 1873..

March, 1873

April, 1873

May, ie7{

June, 1873

July, 1873

August, 1873

September, 1873.
October, 1873

Balance on hand October 31st, 1873..

S 1,218 84

30,64.5 32

1,955 48

2,134

3,286
3,352
2,203
2.441
2,366
2,i;58
2,579
3,408
2,482
2,406
3,129

$33,819 64

832,448 49

1,371 15

It has been my aim throughout the past year to be able to pre-
sent this report clear of debt. And had it not been for unavoidable
expenditures in the purchase of new heating apparatus and gas
machine, I should have succeeded. These articles were highly
necessary, both for the comfort and safety of the building.

I have paid for the gas machine out of the proceeds of the
chair shop.

The cash on hand will, with what additional amount we can
economize each month over and above actual expense of living, be
consumed in paying for the winter's fuel, leaving the furnace debt
alone to be provided for, which will amount to about ($2,200.00),
twenty-two hundred dollars.

Other and unavoidable expenditures for repairs have been made
during the year, that had to be met promptly. One important one
was the finishing of the two large attic halls, which adds largely
to the capacity of the " Home." Another item was the barn ;-oof,
during the high winds of early summer the main part of it was
blown in, and it was obliged to be repaired at once. These two
items alone cost some ($500.00), five hundred dollars.

Many other items might be named, but as all will be seen by ref-
erence to the body of this report, I think it unnecessary.

Eespectfuliy,

M. M. WI SHARD,

Superintendent,

Doc. J.— Sol. & Orp. Home— 2

ANNUAL REPORT

TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS

WABASH AND ERIE CANAL

TEA.E ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1873.

TO THIS C3-0"\rElR.IsrOE/-

INDIANAPOLLS :

SENTINEL COMPANY, PBINTEES.
1874.

Doc. J.— W. & E. Canal— 1

Trustees' Office Wabash and Erie Canal,
Terre Haute, March 26, 1874.

His Excellency Thos. A. Hendricks,

Governor of Indiana:

Dear Sir: — I have the honor of handing you, herewith, the an-
nual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Wabash and Erie
Canal, which, in the absence of the General Assembly, you will
please dispose of according to law.

.Very Respectfully,

Yourj^Obedient Servant,

THOS. BOWLING.

TRUSTEES' REPORT.

To the Governor of the State of Indiana:

The Board of Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal submit
their report for the j^ear 1873.

The navigation of the Canal, during the season of 1873, has been
only partially maintained by the contractors, (the Wabash and Erie
Canal Company,) under their contract with the Board made on the
23d of June, 1866.

The reasons for the failure to maintain the navigation of the en-
tire line during the whole season are fully set forth in the report of
the Chief Engineer, herewith submitted.

The navigation would not have been maintained at all but for
the aid afforded to the contractors by the counties along the line of
the Canal, under the law passed in the winter of 1873, which au-
thorized the counties to subscribe in aid of the canal. Under this
law the several counties subscribed the amount of |50,000, and of this
sum about $40,216.15 has been actually paid in and expended. The
balance remains to be paid, as required, while the expenditures for
the maintainance of the Canal during the year have amounted to
$58,755.52, The tolls and revenues derived from it have amounted
only to 117,086.94, leaving a deficiency of more than |40,000. The
contractors have intimated an intention to abandon their contract
with the Board of Trustees, which, by its terms, does not expire
until the 1st day of July, 1878. The Trustees do not admit the
right of the contractors to abandon the contract made with them on
the 23d of June, 1866, by the terms of which ihey agreed and bound
themselves to preserve the navigation, and to keep it in good con-
dition, with all the structures, locks, etc., during the full time of
the contract and until the 1st of July, 1878.

In view of the liberal encouragement and support which have
been afforded by the county subscriptions during the past year, and
the interest thereby secured in the maintaiiaance of the Canal
on the part of the people in the valley of the Wabash, the Trustees
will regard it their duty to insist on the performance of the contract
according to its terms, until the 1st of July, 1878.

It is the more important at the present time, when the subject of
cheap transportation, and the need of increased facilities of inter-
communication between the Western States and the Atlantic sea-
board, is of commanding interest and importance. There is prob-
ably no one route that should attract more attention, or that holds
out greater inducements, or that would do more, if improved, to
solve the problem of cheap transportation, between the East and the
West, than the Wabash and Erie Canal, looking at its terminal
points of Toledo, at the head of Lake Erie, in the east, and Lafay-
ette, Attica and Terre Haute in the valley of the Wabash, in the
west. The expenditure of a comparatively small sum of money
would put this Canal, from the one end to the other, in good condition,
and thus establish one of the most valuable water lines, for the
transportation of freight, to be found within the United States west
of Lake Erie.

To insure this result, however, requires means as well as powers
which the Trustees do not possess. They can not, however, but re-
gard the subject as one well worthy of the attention of the States
through which this thoroughfare passes, and of the general gov-
ernment.

The accompanying statements exhibit the condition and property,
of the Trust, and also the condition and prospects of the Canal
at this time.

CANAL LANDS.

There have been sold, as appears by the annual report of 1873,
of the Canal lands in the Vincennes District, 1,160 acres, for the
sum of $2,880. On account of the sniall quantity remaining unsold,
the receipts from this source will continue to be light.

Of the lands east and west of Tippecanoe, nothing has been paid
during the past year, but it is hoped that nearly all of the remain-

ing indebtedness from this source v/ill be paid during the present
year. The estimated value of

THE ASSETS OF THE TRUST ARE AS FOLLOWS :

Balance on hand, per report $31,546 00

Suspended debt, estimated at 21,472 08

Lands in Vincennes District 47,623 24

Lands east and west Tippecanoe 3,914 40

Total $104,555 72

It is hoped and expected that a considerable amount of the sus-
pended .-debt will be paid during the year.

CHARLES BUTLER,
JAS. S. HINTON,
THOS. BOWLING.

Trustees' Office Wabash and Erie Canal,
March 25th, 1874.

REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.

Office of Chief Engineer,

Fort Wayne, January 31, 1874.

To the Board of Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal:

Gentlemen : The Canal during the season of 1873 has been less
productive of revenue, and conferred less benefit upon the country,
and its shipping interest, than during any preceding year.

The State legislation of last winter authorizing the County
Boards to donate in aid of the tolls for its.maintainance, will be of
permanent value to the work, and is conclusive evidence of the
high estimate placed upon its usefulness by the citizens of the
Wabash counties.

But, unfortunately, much time elapsed before the appropriation
was agreed upon in some of the counties, and, as the action in each
county was made dependent upon concurrent action oi all the coun-
ties, it was late in the season before the repairs and renewal of decay-
ed wooden structures, for which this money was particularly designed,
was begun. No boats with through cargoes to Toledo were cleared
from Miami and Wabash counties, before about the first of August.
From Lafayette, and vicinity, no through cargoes were shipped
during the season. The long delay enabled other lines of trans-
portation to carry off the pork and grain. The local business on
the lower portion of the Canal was, however, very good, over $7,000
in tolls and water rents having been collected at the Lafayette
office.

The Canal banks in the vicinity of Lafayette, and also near the
Crooked Creek aqueduct, in Cass county, were considerably dam-
aged by floods, and breaks of less importance occurred at other
points.

Mr. Colton, the general manager of the contracting company for
repairs, and who, necessarily, has charge of these details, reports

tolls and water rents collected from December 1, 1872, to December
1, 1873, at ^17,086.94.

There was paid to the several superintendents of the county
authorities, and expended by them, chiefly in the renewal of wooden
structures, the sum of $40,216.85, making total means $57,303 09.
Mr. Coiton reports the total expenditures at $58,755.52, in main-
taining the Canal during the past year.

The appropriations made by the commissioners of the respective
counties were as follows :

Allen County

Miami County

Wabash County

Huntington County

Cass County.

Carroll County

Tippecanoe County.
Fountain County...

Total

$10,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00

$50,000 00

i 5,786 90

3,033 35

3,143 00

3,640 15

4,612 45

5,000 00

10,000 00
5,000 00

,216 85

The unpaid balance will no doubt be paid, as required.

Of the wooden structures which have been rebuilt or repaired
during the year the following are among the principal :

First : The upper abutments of the guard lock of St. Joseph
feeder, with some repairs to the abutments of St. Joseph dam.

Second : The delivery of timber and lumber for rebuilding the St.
Mary's aqueduct at Fort Wayne, and putting in foundations of the
new structures. The work is to be completed within the next two
months, and ready for the passage of boats by the opening of navi-
gation. This important structure was built about twenty-eight
years ago, and has well answered its purpose.

Third : Rebuilding for its whole length, the feeder dam across the
Wabash, at the forks, two miles below Huntington, which is now a
substantial work, good for the next twenty-five or thirty years.
Besides these renewals numerous other repairs to locks, lock gates,
culverts, &c., were made on the other parts of the Canal.

Appended hereto is a tabular statement (marked A) of tolls and
water rents, collected at each collector's office, together with state-

8

ment of contributions of the several counties, and the part that has
been paid, as furnished by the General Manager.

Also table (marked 13) showing expenditures in repairs, &c,, by
the several superintendents on their respective district, furnished by
the General Manager. Respectfully submitted,

J. L. WILLIAMS,

Chief Engineer.

<

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W. & E. Canal— 2

10

COUNTY DONATIONS.

COUNTY.

Allen

Huntington

Miami

Waliash

Cass

Carroll

Tippecanoe,
rountaln....

Total.

Amount of
Donation.

$10,000 oo
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
.5,000 00

10,0(10 00

5,000 00

Amount not
Expended.

50,000 00

S4,213 10

1,359 85

l,9r>G 65

1,856 70

387 55

Amount
Expended.

S5,786 90
3,(340 15
3,033 35
3,143 30
4,612 45
5,000 00

10,000 00
5,000 00

,216 15

Expenditures for Repairs, ^o.,from December 1, 1872, to December

1, 1873.

Division Number One

Division Number Two

Division Number Three..

Division Number Four, in Carroll County

EemaindtT of Division Number Four

Keniiiinder of Division Number Five

Expenses

Salaries

Wilson Smith, Stiperin'endent..

P. O'Brien, Superintendent

A. Buckley, Superintendent

Tim. Dono'^an, Superintendent.
C. W. C'olton, Superintendent...
John C. Colton, Superintenilent

Total

$ 7,451 14

7,441

30

8,013

84

5,000

00

14,224 76

5,0-?3

24

2,700 38

8,897

8B

3,755 52

11

CORRECTED STATEMENT of Receipts and Disbursements of
the Wabash and Erie Canal, from December 1, 1871, to Decem-
ber 1, 1872, hy the Board of Trustees of same.

FROM WHAT EOUECES.

Balance on hand as per last report

Lands sold. Vincennes District

Lands east and west of Tippecanoe

DISBURSEMENTS.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT.

General Kxpenses of Trust

Engineering Expenses

Refunding erroneous sale of land

Balance, December 1, 1872

S.30,408 79

•),137 27

8(i 4U

ei0,609 28

2,OU0 00

lliO 00

834,632 46

512,769 23

?il,8t;3 18

Note. — This table is appended to correct an error which inadvertently occurred in the stato-
ment of Receipts and Disbursements accompanying the report for 1872.

STATEMENT of Receipts and Disbursements of the Board of
Trustees of Wabash and Erie Canal, from December 1, 1872,^0
December 1, 1873.

FROM WHAT SOUaCES.

Balance on band as per la&t report

Lands in Vincennes District

Proceeds of four original Wabash and Erie Canal Bonds after deducting
counsel fees and adding interest

DISBURSEMENTS.

ON WHAT ACCOUNT

Oeneral Expenses of Trust, including salaries of Trustees and Clerks,

OfiBce Rent, &c

Expense of Engineering

Balance on hand December 1, 1873

821,863 18
2 880 GO

16,447 24

,784 42
950 00

841,190 42

$9,734 42

831,456 00

Respectfully submitted,

CHARLES BUTLER,
JAMES S. HINTON,
THOS. BOWLING,

Trustees.

12

STA TEMENT of Sales of Lands in the Vincennes Land District,
from the 1st day of December, 1872, to the 1st day of December,
1873.

Acres.

Total

Acres.

Total

Month.

1st Class,
$2.50.

2d Class.

$2.00.

3d Class
$1.25.

Purchase
Money.

December, 1872

520.00

520.00

' 440.00"
40,00

§1,300 00

No sales.

February, 1873

March, 1873

440.00

1,100 00

40.00
No sales.
No sales.
No sales.

80 00

April 1873

May 1873

June 1873

July 1873

160.00

160.00

400 00

Octobpr, 1873

Total

1,120.00

40.00

1,160.00

$2,880 00

-JC-3i.

,»' ^,

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