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for the year ending October 31, 1875. Received December 29,
1875. Eighty pages.
2. Annual Report of Hon. Eb. Henderson, Auditor of State,
for the year ending October 31, 1875. Received December 22,
1875. Three hundred and nine pages.
3. Annual Report of Hon. B. C. Shaw, Treasurer of State, for
the year ending October 31, 1875. Received December 18, 1875.
Fifty-six pages.
4. Annual Report of Hon. James H. Smart, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, for the year 1875. Received January 24, 1876.
Sixteen pages.
5. Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana
State Normal School, for the year 1875. Received December 31,
1875. Sixteen pages.
6. Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana
University, for the year 1875. Received January 12, 1876, Six
pages.
7. Annual Report of the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees
of Purdue University, for the year ending December 31, 1875.
Received April 11, 1876. Four pages.
8. Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Vincennes
University for the year ending January 1, 1876. Received April
13, 1876. Four pages.
9. Thirty-second Annual Report of the I'rustees and Superin-
tendent of the Indiana Institution for Educating the Deaf and
Dumb. Received December 30, 1875. Forty-two pages.
10. Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the Trustees and Super-
intendent of the Indiana Institute for Educating the Blind. Received
November 15, 1875. Twenty-six pages.
11. Twenty-seventh Annual Report of the Commissioners of
the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, for the year ending October
31, 1875. Received December 20, 1875. Forty pages.
.12. Report of the Provisional Board of Commissioners for the
Indiana Hospital for the Insane, (department for women,) for the
iyear ending December 31, 1875. Received April 8, 1876. Twelve
i pages.
13. Report of Hon. C. A. Buskirk, Attorney General, for part
of term, ending December 31, 1875. Received February 2, 1876.
Six pages.
14. Fourth Report of the Indiana Reformatory Institution for
Women and Girls, for the year ending December 31, 1875. Received
February 14, 1876. Twenty -eight pages.
15. Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana
Soldiers' Orphans' Home, for the year ending October 31, 1875.
Received February 12, 1876. Twenty-eight pages.
16. Annual Report of the Commissioners and Officers of the
Indiana House of Refuge, for the year ending December 31, 1875.
Received January 15, 1876. Forty-two pages.
17. Annual Report of the Directors and Officers of the North-
ern Indiana Prison for the year ending December 15, 1875.
Received January 21, 1876. Sixty-four pages.
18. Annual Report of the Directors and Officers of the Indiana
State Prison, South, for the year ending December 15, 1875.
Received April 6, 1876, Forty-eight pages.
JOHN E. NEFF,
Sec'y of State,
And ex-officio Sec'y of Board of Com. of P. P. and B.
ANNUAL REPORT
I
OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
OP
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
FOR
THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1875,
TO OTHIE OO'VEK.n^OIE^,.
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PKINTEES,
1875.
i
ANNUAL REPORTS
OFFICERS OF STATE
THE STATE OF INDIANA
AND OF THE
TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDENTS
OF THE SEVERAL
/
mmim, imiwm m mmimi
INSTITUTIONS,
AS REQUIRED BY LAW TO BE MADE
TO THiE a-0"VE3:E^isro:Ee;,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1875.
BIT J^TJTI3:OiaiT"Z".
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS
1876.
pTATE LWaRY.[
i INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. I
■I-
PREFACE.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Office of Seceetaey op State,
Indianapolis, May 1^ 1876.
In accordance with the requirements of an act, approved Febru-
ary 3, 1853, (1st G. & H., p. 358), 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 the Executive Department,
the reports required of them for the fiscal year ending October 31,
1875, and the calendar year ending. December 31, 1875, respect-
ively, which have been entered of record in the order of their
reception, and delivered to the Secretary of State for publication,
under the following order of the Board of Commissioners of Public
Printing and Binding, at a meeting held at the office of the Gov-
ernor on the 6th day of December, 1875, to- wit:
- " It was on motion, ordered, that the manuscript copy of the
annual reports of public officers and managers of public institu-
tions must be submitted to the Governor, for his inspection,
previous to the issuing of the requisitions for printing of the same,
and when so submitted and passed upon, that the usual number of
each be printed."
Sixteen hundred copies of these reports are now bound in the
form of this volume, and issued to the officers and persons desig-
nated by law to receive them. The usual number of copies of
€ach report have also been bound in pamphlet form, and delivered
to the responsible officer or superintendent of the institution, for
distribution in such manner as they may deem for the best interests
of the State.
The reports appear in the following order :
1. Annual Eeport of Hon. John E. Neff, Secretary of State,
. X ill LiiL't I,. V, '- _ r.
., INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. [
ANNUAL REPORT
SECRETARY OF STATE,
To His Excellency,
Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana :
In compliance with the law defining the duties of Secretary of
State, I have the honor to submit herewith the Annual Report of
the business of this Department, for 'the year ending October
31, 1875.
GENERAL WORK.
It will be seen from the appended tables, that during the year
there have been issued and attested, four proclamations, sixty-one
warrants, sixty-seven requisitions, forty-eight pardons, thirty-six
remissions, two commutations, commissions to forty-four Commis-
sioners of Deeds, eight hundred and eighty-two Notaries Public,
and one hundred and thirty Justices of the Peace. In addition,
this Department has furnished a large number of certified copies ot
laws and articles of incorporation.
The call for certified copies of papers on file in this office,
together with the correspondence, has largely increased during the
present year and has added no inconsiderable amount of labor to
the general work.
CORPORATIONS AND LAND PATENTS.
There have been filed during the year one hundred and eight
instruments creating corporations, and there have been issued in the
.same time, on certificates of the Auditor of State, forty-seven
Swamp Land patents and eight University Land patents, as follows ;
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10
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
By an act of the last General Assembly, approved March 11,
1875, the Governor, Secretary and Auditor of State, were author-
ized to sell and convey certain lands belonging to the State. The
Board so constituted by this act, met and organized on the 13th of
May last, and proceeded to have the lands appraised as provided
for by said act. The appraisement has not yet been completed.
Of the lands appraised, the Board has succeeded in selling, at their
appraised value, the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter
section six, township thirty, range three west, in Pulaski county :
also, one acre in out lot number twenty-eight, Clarksville, Clark
county. This lot was purchased by the State for a grave yard for
the State Prison South, and has been partially used for that pur-
pose. Before conveyance to the purchaser, the Board required that
a written agreement be entered into, providing that the part of the
lot used as a grave yard, should not be occupied until after the
Legislature had an opportunity to provide for the removal of the
bodies buried there.
DISTRIBUTION OF LAWS AND PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
During the year there has been distributed by this office, five
volumns of the Supreme Court Reports, ten thousand copies of the
Acts of the General Assembly, Regular and Special Sessions, 1875,
sixteen hundred copies each, of the Senate and House Journals,
sixteen hundred copies of the Documentary Journal, 1873-4, two
thousand copies proceedings State Board of Equalization, 1875,
and three hundred copies Acts Congress, Sesssions 1873-4.
There was some delay in procuring the Acts of the last General
Asssembly from the printer for distribution. The cause of this
delay will be fully explained by the following correspondence :
Office of Secretary of State,
Indianapolis, Ind., July 13.
John Fishback,
President Sentinel Company:
The following note having been addressed to me by his Excel-
lency, the Governor, I very respectfully request that you will fur-
nish mt with the information desired.
Most respectfully yours,
JOHN E. NEFF.
11
Indianapolis, July 13, 1875.
The Hon. John E. Neef,
Secretary of State :
I desire to be informed when the laws passed at the late Regular
and Special Sessions will be printed and bound, ready for distri-
bution, and why they could not have been ready for delivery at an
earlier day.
Very Respectfully,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
THE REASON WHY.
Indianapolis, Juiy 13, 1875.
To THE Hon. John E. ISTeff,
Secretary of State :
Dear Sir-: — In reply to your request of the 13th inst., we beg
to submit the following: Since the adjournment of the Legislature
in the middle of March, the Indianapolis Sentinel Company has
completed and delivered the following State printing:
State Agricultural Reports 336 pp. 5,000 vols.
2,000 vols.
6,000 vols.
3,000 vols.
7,000 vols.
3,200 vols.
4,500 vols.
Horticultural Report 152 pp
New School Law 160 pp
Two Volumns Documentary Journal 2,072 pp
Indiana State University Report 96 pp
House Journals (2 vols.) each 800 pp
State Normal School Re port 46 pp
Total Volumes 30,700
In addition to the above we will begin next week to deliver
10,000 volumes of 384 pages each, of the Laws of Indiana, all of
which, except the index, h now in type, and in process of binding.
We also have 5,000 copies of Geological Reports, except the index,
all in type. One tNou.- snd copies Purdye University Report, 32
pages, is now in tvpe mid delayed on account of proof reading.
The Senate Journui, 1,600 copies, (250 pages is in type) will
contain, when complete, 1,600 pages, is being delayed because the
Assistant Secretary of the Senate did not read and return the proof
promptly. Believing that the chief complaint arises from the non-
uublication of the Laws, we desire to submit the following to show
12
that the present delay is neither unreasonable nor unusual. In
considering the memoranda below, please remember the Special
Session of the Legislature of this year which caused a delay of
eight days that was not experienced in the former years. In 1869,
the Laws containing only 221 pages, were delivered to counties
August 16. In 1871, they contained only 149 pages and were
delivered July 10. In 1873, they contained 328 pages and were
delivered July 7. This year the volume contains 384 pages, and in
consideration of the delay occasioned by the extra session of the
Legislature, difficulties encountered in proof reading, and the
additional matter published, we respectfully submit that as the
work is now very near completion, it has been accomplished with
more than ordinary promptness. Taking into consideration the
quantity of other work done for the State, we believe that no otiier
establishment in the State could have done it so promptly.
Respectfully yours,
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPxiNY.
I am of the opinion that much of the unnecessary delay in the
publication of the Senate and House Journals could be prevented if
the Legislature would provide that the preparing of the same for
the printer, together with the indexing and proof reading, be done
by this office, and not by the clerks of the two Houses. If such
provision was made, not only would the work be better and more
speedily done, but at one half the expense.
ENROLLMENT OF BILLS.
I desire to call the attention of your Excellency to the careless
manner in which the Enrolled Acts of the last General Assembly
were prepared. They were full of mistakes, and in some instances,
liardly intelligible, whole sections of the original acts, as passed,
were left out and had to be supplied after the bills reached this
office. It is from these Enrolled Bills that the printed laws
are copied, and are the laws on file in this office, and it is
therefore of the utmost importance that they be free from error, and
perfectly intelligible.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
Sixty-three of the sixty-nine Internal Improvement Bonds, held
by the general government, which fell due on the first of last July,
were presented to the State Treasurer at that date, for payment.
13
The -Board, as constituted by the act of December 12, 1872, for the
purpose of taking up and redeeming these bonds, was called
together by the Governor, and, upon examination, the bonds,
together with the coupons, were allowed, and their payment ordered.
This leaves outstanding of the old Internal Improvement Bonds,
thirty-one, six of which are held by the general government, and
are not yet due; the other twenty-five are held by parties in London,
and in all probability will be presented for payment at an early day.
THE CLAIM OF MESSRS. BRADEN & BURFOED FOR STATIONERY.
The 10th section of the Specific Appropriation Bill, passed by the
last General Assembly, provides that the long disputed claim ot
Messrs. Braden & Burford, for stationery furnished Mr. James
DeSanno, State Librarian in 1872, be referred to the Governor,
Secretary and Auditor of State, for settlement. After a full exam-
ination of the matter, they were allowed the sum of twelve hundred
and eighty-three dollars. Upon the allowance of their claim, I had
the stationery transferred to this office, and it is now in my
custody.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
The General Assembly of 1873, abolished the office of Public
Printer, and adjourned without providing any specified mode for
doing the work further than by resolution authorizing the Secretary
of State, with the advice and consent of the chairmen of the Print-
ing Committees of the two Houses, to contract with some suitable
person to do such printing as may be authorized by law, until such
time as other provision shall be made. This was done, and all
printing for the use of the General Assembly, including the Laws
and the Journals of the House and Senate for 1873, were printed
under the contract so made.
There having been no provision made for printing the annual
reports of the State officers and public institutions, for the year 1873,
the Governor, under the provisions of an act of the General Assembly
of Indiana, approved February 5, 1853, (1st vol. G. & H., p. 538,)
with the consent of the Secretary of State, received bids for doing
the printing and binding of these reports, awarding the contract to
the lowest and best responsible bidder. This contract was entered
into on the third day of November, 1873. The contract price for
doing the work having proved so favorable, in comparison with
prices formerly paid, it was deemed advisable, and to the interest of
14
the State, that a new contract for printing the reports of 187.4, be
entered into with the same parties, and at the same prices. The
parties having the contract, have, so far as I have been able to dis-
cover, faithfidly performed their work, and in accordance with
their contract.
The General Assembly of 1875 (Acts R. S., p. 184,) also, by reso-
lution, authorized the Secretary of State, with the advice and consent
of the Chairman of the Printing Committees of the two Houses, to
contract with some suitable person to do such printing as may be
authorized by law, until such time as other provision shall be made
for doing the same ; and in accordance with said resolution, I con-
tracted, with the advice and consent of the Chairmen of the Com-
mittees of both Houses, for doing the needed printing for use of the
General Assembly, including the Laws and the Journals for the
House and Senate for 1875. This contract was made after exam-
ining the propositions of several publishers, and was awarded the
lowest and best responsible bidder.
At the Special Session, 1875, an act to provide for the Public
Printing and Binding, approved March 13th, was passed, organizing
a Bureau of Public Printing and Stationery, making the Governor,
Secretary of State, and Auditor of State, ex-officio, Commissioners
of the Public Printing and Binding, and defining their duties in
regard to the same.
In accordance with the provisions of the law, the Board of Com-
missioners, on the 5th day of May, 1875, appointed Mr. C. P.
Hutchinson as their clerk, who has charge of the Bureau of Public
Printing and Stationery, under the direction of the Commissioners,
and whose duties require that he shall measure, count, weigh and
compute all matters and things pertaining to the public printing,
binding and stationery, as such Commissioners shall order and
require.
The Commissioners also, had printed classifications prepared, as
complete as it was possible to make them, of all the work required
for two years, for the use of the State, from the 1st day of July,
1875, and advertised for proposals for doing the same, in five public
newspapers published in this State, for three successive weeks pre-
ceding the first day of July. Propositions from seven of the leading
publishing houses of the State were received by the Board, and after
a careful and thorough examination of the same, it was the unani-
mous opinion of the Commissioners that the proposition of the
Indianapolis Sentinel Company was the best and most favorable bid
15
for the interests of the State, and awarded that Company the Con-
tract for doing the public printing and binding, and furnishing the
stationery for the two years commencing the 1st day of July, 1875,
and on the 14th day of July the following contract was entered into
with said Company :
Contract with IndainapoUs Sentinel Company.
This agreement, made and entered into this fourteenth day of
July, 1875, by and between the State of Indiana, by Thomas A.
Hendricks, Governor, Ebenezer Henderson, Auditor, and John E.
NeiF, Secretary of State, Board of Commissioners of Printing and'
Binding of the first part, and the Indianapolis Sentinel Company
of the second part, witnesseth :
That the said party of the first part, after a full examination and
comparison of bids made by the party of the second part, and
other like responsible parties, to do the printing, binding and
furnishing the stationery for the State officers, the managers of the
public institutions of the State, and for Legislative purposes, for
two (2) years from the first day of July, 1875, according to specifi-
cations hereto attached, and made part of this contract, has this day
found the proposition of the said party of the second part, to do
and furnish the same, to be, in the aggregate, lower than that of
either of said other parties, and does now accept the same.
The said party of the second part, therefore, agrees to do the said
work and furnish the said stationery for the time specified, at the
prices following, to-wit :
FiEST Class. — For clear white calendered No. 2 book paper,
25x38 in., to weigh full 45 lbs. to the ream, six ($6.00) dollars per
ream. For cover paper, 25 lbs. per ream, $4.90 per ream ; for cover
paper, 35 lbs. per ream, $7.00 per ream. Compo-;ition, plain
matter, 45 cents per 1,000 ems; for figure work, 40 cents per 1,000
ems, net; for rule and figure work, 35 cents per 1,000 ems, net;
for press work, 35 cents per token, 16 pages to form, 240 impress-
ions to token.
Second Class — Blanks. — Cap paper — 18 lbs. to ream, printed,
i sheets, $1.60 per 100; do. J sheets, $2.40 per 100; do. whole
sheets, $3.95 per 100. Cap paper — 18 lbs. to ream, printed and
ruled, i sheets, $2.00 per 100; do. J sheets, $2.80 per 100; do.
whole sheets, $4.50 per 100. Demy paper — 28 lbs. to ream,
printed, I sheets, $2.30 por 100; do. I sheets, $3.30 per 100; do.
16
whole sheets, $5.25 per 100. Demy paper — 28 lbs. to ream, printed
and ruled, I sheets, $2.80 per 100; do. i sheets, $3.80 per 100;
do, whole sheets, $5.85 per 100. Folio Post paper — 22 lbs. to
ream, printed, J sheets, $1.75 per 100: do, ^ sheets, $2.50 per 100;
do, whole sheets, $4.00 . per 100. Folio Post paper — 22 lbs. to
ream, printed and ruled, i sheets, $2.10 per 100; do, J sheets,
$2.90 per 100; do. whole sheets, $4.60 per 100. Iledium paper —
36 lbs. to ream, printed, ^ sheets, $2.45 per 100; do ^ sheets, $3.55
per 100. Medium paper — 36 lbs. to ream, printed and ruled, \
sheets, $2.95 per 100; do. J sheets, $4.05 per 100; do. whole sheets,
$6.55 per 100. Super Poyal paper — 54 lbs. to ream, printed and
ruled, $8.36 per 100. Blank Books — Cap paper — 18 lbs. to ream,
plain ruled, half bound, 98 ets. per qr; do. printed heads, $1.23 per
qr; do', plain ruled, extra full bound, $1.32 per qr; do. printed
heads, $1.57 per qr. Demy paper — 28 lbs. to ream, plain ruled,
half bound, $1.46 per qr; do. printed heads, $1.70 per qr; do plain
ruled, extra full bound, $1.76 per qr; do. printed heads, $2.00
per qr. Medium paper — 36 lbs. to ream, plain ruled, half bound,
$1.64 per qr; do. printed heads, $1.89 per qr; do. plain ruled,
extra full bound, $1.94 per qr; do. printed beads, $2.19 per qr.
Medium paper — 40 lbs. to ream, plain ruled, half bound $1.87 per
qr; do. printed heads, $2.11 per qr; do. plain ruled, extra full
bound, $2.10 per qr; do. printed heads, $2.35 per qr. Super Royal
paper — 54 lbs. to ream, plain ruled, $2.18 per qr ; do. printed
heads, $2.51 per qr; do. plain ruled, extra full bound, $2.49 per qr;
do. printed heads, $2.82 per qr. Paper. — Legal Cap — 18 lbs. to
ream, $7.00 per ream; do. 16 lbs. $6.00 per ream; do.' 14 lbs. $5.25
per ream. Fools Cap — 16 lbs. to ream, $4.75 per ream; do 14 lbs.
$4.00 per ream. Letter paper — 12 lbs. to ream, $3.50 per ream;
do, 10 lbs. $3.00 per ream. Note paper — 8 lbs. to ream, $2.40 per
ream; do. 6 lbs. $1.80 per ream; do, 5 lbs. $1.50 per ream.
Engrossing paper — 28 lbs. Demy, \ sheets, $6.90 per ream ; do,
18 lbs. cap, J sheet, $6,30 per ream. Letter Heads — printed, $6.00
per ream. Envelopes — xx white or buif. No. 10, plain, $6.25 per
1,000; do. printed, $7.80 per 1,000; xx white or buif. No. 6, plain,
$2.85 per 1000; do. printed, $4.35 per 1000; do. No. 5, plain,
$1.80 per 1,000. Blotting paper, i sheets, $2.00 per 100; Eagle pen-
cils, ^G. 50 iper gross; Faber pencils, $7.00 per gross; ArnokVs Ink,
qts. $6.85 per doz ; Arnoldh Crimson Ink, $1.90 per doz; Mucil-
lage, qts. $7.20 per doz; do pts. $4.50 per doz; Steel Pens, Gillett's,
$1.30 per box ; do. Bank, 60 cts. per box ; Pen Holders, $5.25 per
17
gross; Ruhher Sands, best, all sizes, $1.70 per box$ Ink and Pen-
ail Mammoth Erasers, $3.00 per doz. Rubber Rules, 12 in. 60 cts.
each; Wood Rules, 15 in. 50 cts. each; Erasing Knives, 85 cts.
each ; Inh stands, C. H. No. 3, 45 cts. each ; do. glass, flat, 25 cts.
each ; Rtd. Tape, wide, 50 cts. per spool ; Paper Fasteners, 24 cts.
per box.
Thied Class. — Binding Hmise Journals, in boards, 25 cts. per
copy ; do. in law-sheep, 65 cts. per copy ; do. Senate Journals, in
boards, 20 cts. per copy ; do. in law-sheep, 65 cts. per copy ; do.
Acts, in boards, 18 cts. per copy ; do. in law-sheep^ 26 cts. per
copy ; do. Report State Board Agricidture, in cloth, 26 cts. per
copy ; do. Report State Geologist, in cloth, 26 cts. per copy ; do.
Reports State Board AgricultiLre and Geologist together, in cloth, 33
Kits, per copy ; do. Report of Secretary of State, in cloth, 18 cts. per
copy ; do. in law-sheep, 20 cts. per copy ; do. Auditor of State's
Report, in cloth, 18 cts. per copy ; do. in law-sheep, 20 cts, per
copy ; do. Documentary Journal, in boards, 23 cts per copy ; do.
in law'sheep, 65 cts. per copy ; all reports that are bound in
pamphlet form, with paper covers, 26|^ cts. per 100 for folding,
stitching and covering first signature of 16 pages ; 7 cts. per 100
for folding each additional signature of 16 pages, or fractional part
thereof.
It is further agreed by the said party of the second part, that they
will furnish the said party of the first part with all the printing,
binding and stationery that may be required for the use of the State
officers and public institutions of the State of Indiana, and not
specified or itemized heretofore, at rates corresponding in price with
the rates above set forth, during the continuance of this contract.
It is also agreed by the said party of the second part that the said
party of the first part can order such printing, binding and stationery,
at such times and in such quantities as may, in their judgment, be
required by th« said State officers, public institutions, and for legis-
lative purposes.
The said party of the first part, in consideration of the faithful
'execution of the foregoing stipulations by the said party of the second
part, and the rendering of full and detailed bills for work done and
materials and articles furnished, when completed and delivered,
agree that they will cause the amount thereof to be audited and paid
out of the Treasury of the State of Indiana, in the manner provided
by law. And should the party of the second part neglect or refuse
to carry out any of the provisions of this contract, the party of the
Sec. S.— 2
18
first part shall have the privilege, in connection with their other
rights, to immediately cancel this contract.
In witness whereof, the said party of the first part, the Board of
Commissioners of Printing and Binding for the State of Indiana,
and the said party of the second part, have hereunto set their hands
and seals, this day and year first above written.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Governor. [Seal]
E. HENDERSON. [Seal.]
JOHN E. NEFF, Secretary of State. [Seal.]
INDIANAPOLIS SENTIxVEL CO., [Seal]
(By John Fishback, President.)
SPECIFICATIONS
For Printing and Binding the Reports of the Officers of State, and
Public Institutions, for the years 1875 and 1876; the Acts of the
General Assembly of the State of Indiana for the year 1877 ; the
Senate and House Journals for the Session of 1877 ; and furnishing
of all Stationery, Blanks, etc., that may be needed by the different
departments of the public service, and which are paid for out of the
treasury of the State, for two (2) years' from the first day of July,
1875.
The work to be done as above will be divided into three classes
as follows :
FIRST CLASS.
All the paper used in printing the Reports, Acts, Journals, and
all classes of Pamphlet or Book Printing that may be required for
the use of the State, and shall be a clear white, calendered book
paper, of the weight of 45 pounds to the ream, and the bid shall be
per ream for the amount actually used, no allowance being made for
waste, handling, wetting, freight or otherwise.
The composition to be by the 1,000 ems, actual measure in the
book, no blank pages or other unreal charge to be allowed. Table
work, consisting of three justifications (figure work) to be counted
one and one- half measure, and rule and figure work two measures
of plain composition, and price to include proofreading and making
lip of forms.
The presswork to be by the token of 240 impressions. All forms
of a less number of impressions to be counted as a full token.
19
This class includes the printing of the
Acts of the General Assembly.
The Senate and House Journals of the General Assembly.
The Report of the Secretary of State.
The Report of the Auditor of State.
The Report of the Treasurer of State.
The Report of the Attorney General.
The Report of the Librarian of State.
The Report of the State Geologist.
The Report of the State Board of Agriculture.
The Report of the Horticultural Society.
The Report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Report of the State University,
The Report of the Normal School.
The Report of the Purdue University.
The Report of the Vincennes University.
The Report of the Hospital for Insane.
The Report of the Institution for Deaf and Dumb^
The Report of the Institute for the Blind.
The Report of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home.
The Report of the State Prison, South.
The Report of the State Prison, North,
The Report of the House of Refuge.
The Report of the Indiana Reformatory Institution for-
Women and Girls.
The Report of the Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal.
The Message of the Governor, and all other matters that
may be printed on book or printing paper.
SECOND CLASS.
AH Books of Record (plain or printed heads) that may be required
for use in the various departments of the State. The bid must be
by the quire, for full bound or half bound books, and the weight and
size of paper specified. All Legislative Bills, Commissions, Letter
Heads, Circulars, Blanks, and other work usually executed on wri-
ting or flat papers, the bid to be by the one hundred (100). All
lietter Papers, Note Papers, Legal Cap, Flat Cap, etc, the bid to be
by the ream, according to weight. All Pens, Pen-Holders, Pencils,
Rubber Bands, Erasers, Inks, etc., and all articles not enumerated
above, and classified as stationery, must be bid on in quantities and
qualities according to samples furnished.
20
THIRD CLASS.
All Books bound in leather, cloth or paste-board, shall be bid by
single copy. All Pamphlets, etc., with paper covers, shall be bid by
the one hundred (100). The Binding to include all handling, assort-
ing, folding, stitching, trimming and covering, and to be counted by
the number of copies actually delivered.
It is to be understood that all the work is to be done speedily?
without unnecessary delay, in a good, workmanlike manner, and in
accordance with specimen copies shown*
An Author's Proof of each form shall be furnished in all cases,,
for revision and correction, without extra charge.
SUMMARY.
FIRST CLASSi
Book paper, clear white, calendered, 25x38, 45 lbs. per ream.
Cover paper, giving weight, per' ream.
Composition, per 1,000 ems, plain matter.
Composition, per 1,000 ems, figure work.
Composition, per 1,000 ems, rule and figure work*
Press work, per token, 16 pages to form.
SECOND CLASS.
This class will include the printing of all blanks ; the manufac-
turing of all blank books ; the furnishing of all Papers, Pens,
Pencils, Inks, and all descriptions of Stationery that may be required
for the use of State Officers, Public Institutions, Legislative purpo-
ses, etc., and will be bid on by samples, furnished at the office of
Secretary of State.
THIRD CLASS.
Binding House Journals, in boards, per copy.
Binding House Journals, in law sheep per copy.
Binding Senate Journals, in boards, per copy.
Binding Senate Journals, in law sheep, per copy.
Binding Acts, in boards, per copy.
Binding Acts, in law sheep, per copy.
Binding Reports State Board of Agriculture, in cloth, per copy»
Binding Reports State Geologist, in cloth, per copy.
21
Binding Agricultural and Geological Reports together, in cloth,
per copy.
Binding Secretary of State Report, in cloth, per copy.
Binding Secretary of State Report, in law sheep, per copy.
Binding Auditor of State Report, in cloth, per copy.
Binding Auditor of State Report, in law sheep, per copy.
Binding Documentary Journal, in boards, per copy.
Binding Documentary Journals, in law sheep, per copy.
Pamphlets — This will include all Reports, etc., that are bound in
pamphlet form with paper cover. Price per 100 copies for folding,
stitching and covering first signature of 16 pages.
Price for folding, each additional signature of 16 pages or frac-
tional part thereof.
Samples of binding will be furnished on application at the office
of Secretary of State.
All work contracted on above specifications, to be delivered free
of cost to the State.
The following bond was executed by said Company, for the faith-
ful performance of the foregoing contract :
State of Indiana,
Marion County:
We, the Indianapolis Sentinel Company, John C. Shoemaker,
James B. Ryan, do hereby bind ourselves, our heirs and assigns,
to the State of Indiana, in the penal sum of twenty-five thousand
dollars. Now the conditions of the above bond are as follows :
Whereas, the said Indianapolis Sentinel Company has, this 14th
day of July, 1875j made and entered into a contract with the Board
of Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding of the State of
Indiana, whereby they have agreed to do the printing and binding,
and furnishing the stationery for the use of said State of Indiana,
for the period of two years, from the first day of July, A. D. 1875.
Now, if the said Indianapolis Sentinel Company shall honestly and
faithfully perform all the provisions of said contract, as aforesaid,
then this bond shall be void, otherwise to be in full force and effect.
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY,
By John Fishback:, Pres't,
JOHN C. SHOEMAKER,
JAMES. B. RYAN.
22
Personally appeared before me, Edward Gary, Notary Public,
the above. Signed this 19th day ot July, 1875.
EDWARD GARY,
[Seal.] . Notary Public.
On the 27th day of September, the Board met, and adopted
the following
Order of business :
That upon the filing of a requisition for printing, binding or
stationery, the quality or style of which are either prescribed by
statute 'Or by long established custom in the office or public institu-
tions for which the work or materials may be required, the Secretary
of the Board is authorized to enter upon his record, an order, in the
proper form, for the execution of the work, or the furnishing of the
materials to the Board.
The Clerk of the Bureau shall file and number the requisitions to
correspond with the minutes upon his register, and the record of the
Board. The Secretary shall then issue a duplicate of the requisi-
sition and order, and send it, with the manuscript copy, or sample,
to the contractor. Upon the return of the work done or materials
furnished and the bill of account therefor, the clerk shall inspect
the same and certify to the Board. Upon the "delivery of the
printed matter or materials to the officer requiring the same, the
clerk shall take his receipt to the Board therefor, upon the back of the
requisition. The Board shall convene on the first Monday of each
month, for the consideration and approval of the certified bills of
account accumulated upon the files of the Bureau, and no bill shall
be approved and certified to the Auditor of State, except upon full
consideration of the same by the Board, and in the manner herein
prescribed. Upon requisition being made for any printing, binding,-
or articles of stationery, not specifically authorized by law or long
established usage as aforesaid, the Secretary shall submit the same
to the Board for its consideration and order in the premises, and
when authorized by the Board, it shall be certified to the contractor
as before stated. The following forms of requisitions, certificates
and orders are hereby adopted :
23
Public Printing and Stationery. Form 1. Requisition for Printing.
Commissioners' ^ THE STATE OF INDIANA,
^o-.- V Office of
Register, p. f ^
Kecord, p. J INDIANAPOLIS, 187
To the Commissioners of the Piihlie Printing and Binding :
Gentlemen :
Please authorise the printing and binding at the espense of
the State of — — copies of the matter herewith sub-
mitted, namely .•
The same being for the use and on account of the-
I hereby request that the same be printed in - —
form, uniform with the copy
Received ■ , 187 — .
Submitted to the Board, and on motion, it was
Ordered, that ■ copies be printed and bound, as
requested and in the form desired.
Office of the Secretary of State,
, 187 — . j Secretary.
The State of Indiana,
Office of the Secretary of State,
Indianapolis 1 8 7 —
To The Indianapolis Sentinel Company :
Contractors for the Public Printing and Binding :
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original requi-
sition and order of the Board, and transmit herewith a copy of
matter therein mentioned. You are therefore authorized to do the
printing and binding so ordered in accordance with the terms of
24
your contract with tbe State ; and, when completed, you will deliver
to the Board the original copy now sent, and your printed copies
of the same ; and you will state at full length upon the blank
hereto attached, your bill of account for the work done and
materials furnished in executing said order.
Secretary.
Attest :
Clerk.
The State of Indiana
To The Indianapolis Sentinel Company, Dr.
1^^ — Contractors for Public Printing and Binding:
To work done and materials furnished in executing the printing
and binding authorized by the foregoing order of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding, as follows:
Received, —187-
I certify that the contractor has delivered to me the original and
the printed copies of the matter specified in the foregoing bill of
account; that I have carefully inspected the work done and the
materials furnished in executing the same, and that the foregoing
bill therefor is correct according to contract.
Clerk Bureau Public Printing and Stationery.
Submitted to the Board, and, on motion, it was
Ordered, That the foregoing bill be approved and allowed, and
that the same be referred to the Auditor of State for his consider-
ation and warrant of payment.
Secretary.
Received of the Commissioners of the Public Printing and Bind-
ing the printed matter requested herein.
3 187—
25
Public Printing and Stationery. Foem 2. Pequisitionfor Stationery,
Commissioners' ) THE STATE OF INDIANA,
g^-r— y Office of
Kecord^^p.-^ J INDIANAPOLIS, 187—
To the Commissioners of the Public Stationery :
Gentlemen :
Please furnish me at the expense of the State the articles of
Stationery described as follows :
The same being for the use and on account of the-
Received, — , 187 — .
Submitted to the Board, and, on motion, it was
Ordered, that the articles above described be furnished to this
Board by the contractors in accordance with the terms of their
contract.
Office of the Secretary of State,
-}
187 — / Secretary.
The State of Indiana,
Office of the Secretary of Stale.
Indianapolis, 187 — ■
To the Indianapolis Sentinel Company:
Contractors for the Public Stationery :
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original requisi-
tion and order of the Board. You are therefore authorized to
furnish the articles of stationery so ordered, in accordance with the
terms of your contract with the State, and when completed, you will
deliver the same to the Board ; and you will state at full length,
upon the blanks hereto attached, your bill of account for the several
articles so furnished.
Attest : Secretary.
Clerk.
26
The State of Indiana
To THE Indianapolis Sentinel Company, Dr.
187 — Contractors for the Public Stationery :
To articles furnished in filling the requisition authorized by the
foregoing order of the Board of Commissioners of Public Station-
ery, as follows :
Received • 187 —
I certify that the contractor has delivered to me the articles of
stationery specified in the foregoing bill of account; that I have
carefully inspected the same, and that the bill therefor is correct
according to contract.
Clerk Bureau Public Printing and Stationery.
Submitted to the Board, and, on motion, it was
Oedered, That the foregoing bill be approved and allowed, and
that the same be referred to the Auditor of State for his consider-
ation and warrant of payment.
Secretary.
Received of the Commissioners of the Public Stationery, the
articles requested herein.
-187—
Upon the adoption of this order of business by the Board, I
caused the following circular, together with copies of the necessary
blanks, to be transmitted to all the Officers and Public Institutions
of the State.
Bureau of Public Printing and Stationery, \
General Circular, No. 2. j
The State of Indiana,
Office of the Secretary of State,
Indianapolis, October 1, 1875.
"An Act to further prescribe the duties of the Secretary of State,
27
and to provide for the necessary arrangements, clerks and expenses
of his office/' approved March 10, 1873, (Acts of 1873, p. 191),
requires that the Secretary of State organize the business of his office
into four bureaus, of which one is to be called The Bureau of Public
Printing and Stationery. The Act also makes the Secretary of State
ex-offieio Secretary of all the boards and commissions composed of
State officers of which he is a member. "An Act to provide for the
public printing and binding," approved March 13, 1875, (Acts of
1875, p. 66,) creates a board of commissioners composed of the Gov-
ernor, Secretary of State, and Auditor of State, and requires that
they " shall cause the public printing and binding to be executed in
the manner provided by law." It also authorizes the appointment
of a person expert in the business of printing and binding as a clerk
in charge of The Bureau of Public Printing and Stationery, to whom
shall be entrusted, under the direction of the Board, the details of the
business pertaining to the bureau. The Board is now organized
wdth Mr. C. P. Hutchinson as its clerk. A contract for furnishing
the paper and executing the printing and binding of the State for
two years from July 1, 1875, has been let ; and henceforth the law
governing these matters is as follows : "Sec. 6. That all the printing
and binding authorized by law, at the expense of the State, and charge-
able to the appropriations for public printing, shall be executed through
the commissioners and clerk in this act before named, and all laws
authorizing printing or binding by any officer or institution, to be
chargeable to said appropriation, shall be construed to mean that the
printing and binding of such officer or institution shall be done
through such commissioners." The system of business adopted by
the Board requires the officer or institution having need for either
printing or binding ro fill up and sign a requisiton therefor, and file
it, with the copy, or matter for binding, v/ith the clerk of the Board.
It will then be considered and acted upon by the Board. When
ordered and completed, through the agency of the Bureau and the
contractor, the printed, or bound, matter will be received at this
office by the officer asking the same, and properly receipted for by
him upon the back of the requisition.
Section 34 of the Act now in force, fixing fees and salaries, (Acts
1875, p. 46) constitutes the Secretary, Auditor and Treasurer of State,
a board of commissioners for the procurement and furnishing of sta-
tionery for certain of the public offices. The form of business
adopted is substantially the same as that for printing and binding.
28
Blank requisitions can be procured by officers needing them from the
clerk of the bureau.
By order the Board.
JOHN E. NEFF,
Attest : Secretary.
C. P. Hutchinson,
Clerk of Bureau Public Printing and Stationery.
By adopting this system of doing business, it seems to me to be
impossible for any errors to occur in the auditing or payment of
accounts, chargeable to the public printing or stationery of the
State. From an examination of the prices heretofore paid for
material and work done for the State, and from the caution that
is now required to be used in ordering and receiving the work, it
being almost impossible that mistakes should be made in aggregat-
ing the actual prices to be paid, and the low rates at which the
contract is made, at least 20 per cent, lower than it has been
done for, I am satisfied there will be a great saving to the
Treasury of the State in this important and necessarily large
branch of the public business.
The Auditor's books show that there was paid, on account of
Public Printing, from November 1, 1871, to October 31, 1873, (two
years), $87,887.00, and from commencement of the contract made
by the Governor, November 1, 1873, to October 31, 1875, (two
years), there was paid $65,908.71, a saving to the State, for two
years printing, of $21,978.29, thus showing that under the contract
system, adopted for the past two years, while it was not so well
guarded as through the present law, there has been a great saving
in the expense of public printing, over the system of doing the work
direct through a public printer, and I am satisfied, that under the
present contract and system of doing the Public Printing, that the
cost of the same for the next two years, will not exceed fifty thous-
and dollars.
In conclusion, upon this subject, it is but due to say, that the
thorough systematizing this important branch of the public service
has received, is the result of the labors of Mr. Samuel R. Downey,
the Private Secretary of the Governor, and Mr. Charles P. Hutch-
inson, the Clerk of the Board of Public Printing and Stationery.
CONCLUSION.
Before concluding this report, I desire to acknowledge the
29
valuable services received from Mr. Thos. J. Trusler, former deputy
in this office. I desire, also, to bear testimony to tbe faithful ser-
vices of my assistants, Col. G* W. H. Riley, and Mr, Wm. A«
Peelle, Jr, For several months after the commencement of my
term, I was prevented .by continued ill health from doing any labor
whatever and the entire duties of the office devolved upon them,
and I have reason to believe that they performed their duties
promptly and efficiently.
Most respectfully submitted^
JNO* E. NEFF,
Secretary of States
30 :
PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING,
By Thomas A. Hendricks, Governor of Indiana.
Given November 4, A. D. 1874 :
The State of Indiana,
Executive Department.
The President of the United States has appointed Thursday,
November twenty-sixth, 1874, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer
to Almighty God. As Governor of the State of Indiana, I rec-
ommend to the people thereof a general and proper observance of
that day.
Together with the people of the other States, we have occasion to
be thankful for many blessings, but in a special degree, the people
of this State should be grateful for the abundant harvests that have
rewarded their labors. In their prayers to God, and by acts of
beneficence, I ask them to remember the people of the stricken por-
tions of our country, in which drouth and devastating insects have
brought want and suffering.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the State to be
axffied hereto, at the city of Indianapolis,
[Seal..] this fourth day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-four, and of the State the fifty-
eighth.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Governor of Indiana,
By the Governor:
W. W. Curry,
Secretary of State,
31
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOE.
Convening the General Assembly in Special Session.
Given March 8, 1875.
The State of Indiana,
Executive Department,
Indianapolis, March 8, 1875,
Because of disagreement between the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives, at the present Session of the General Assembly, a
failure to pass laws indispensable to the administration of the State
Government, including the Revenue and General Appropriation
Bills, has occurred, and because thereof, the public welfare requires
a Special Session of the General Assembly, therefore,
I, Thomas A. Hendricks, Governor of the State of Indiana, do
hereby issue this, my proclamation, and call upon the General
Assembly of the State of Indiana, to convene, in Special Session,
on Tuesday, March 9, A. D., 1875, at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my
[Seal.] hand, and caused to be affixed, the Seal of
the State, at the city of Indianapolis.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor :
John E. Neff,
Secretarv of State.
32
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVEENOR,
Offering a reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderers
of Thomas Moody.
Given March 15, 1875.
State of Indiana,
Executive Department,
Indianapolis, March 15, 1875.
I, Thomas A* Hendricks, Governor of the State of Indiana,
hereby offer a reward of six hundred dollars, to be paid by the State
of Indiana, to the person or persons procuring the arrest and con-
viction of the party or parties who murdered Thomas Moody, on
the night of March 2, 1875, in Orleans, Orange county, Indiana j
said amount being additional to the sum of one thousand dollars,
offered by the Board of Commissioners of Orange county, and the
sum of three thousand dollars offered by William Moody and John
Moody, for said purposes.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the State to be
[Seal.] affixed.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor :
John E. Neff, '
Secretary of State.
33
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR,
Announcing the publication and circulation of the Acts of 1875.
The State of Indiana,
Executive Department.
I, Thomas A. Hendricks, Governor of the State of Indiana, in
pursuance of a provision of the Constitution, and of the Statute in
such case, made and provided, do hereby announce and proclaim
that the Laws passed at the Forty-ninth Regular Session of the
General Assembly, which began on the Seventh day of January,
A. D., 1875, and, also, the laws passed at the Special Session of the
General Assembly, which began on the ninth day of March, A. D.,
1875, have been duly published and circulated in the several coun-
ties of the State by authority, and that the last county in which said
Acts were received and filed is the county of Miami, and the date
of said reception and filing is the 24th day of August, A. D., 1875.
In Witness Whereof ^ I have hereunto sub--
[Seal.] scribed my name, and caused to be affixed
the Seal of the State, at the City of Indian-
apolis, this 25th day of August, A. D.,
1875.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor :
John E. Nefp,
Secretary of State.
Sec. S.— 3
APPENDIX.
aviaqqA
STATE OFFICERS.
OFFICE.
irlMB.:': £ 2 i i, i rJRESIDENCEV
TERM EXPIRES.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of Stafe.....
Auditor i ...
Treasurer
Attorney General.. ...„
Sup't of Public Instruction
Clerk Supreme Court
Reporter Supreme Court
ThoSi A. Hendricks..
Leonldas Sexton.
John E. Neft.,
Ebenezer Henderson
Benjamin C. Shaw....
Clarence A. Buskirk
James H. Smart
Charles Scboll
James B. Black
Indianapolis
Rnshville
Winchester ..
Martinsville
Indianapolis
Princeton ....
Fort Wayne.
Morris
Indianapolis
Jan. 13, 1877.
Jan. 13, 1877.
Jan. If^, 1877.
Jan. 25, 1877.
Feb. 0, 1877.
Nov. 5, 1877.
March 15, 1875.
Nov. 3, 1876.
Jan. 13, 1877.
ONITED STATES SENATORS.
O
i3
NAME.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
i',
Oliver P. Morton
Joseph E. McDonald....
Indianapolis,
Indianapolis. '
-^
Q
REPRESENTATiy ES IN THE FORTY-FOURTH CONg
O
6fI^ESS,'!
■ <" w >„ v., ^i>
^
^
NO. OF CONG. DISTRICT.
1 NAME. : i ; i U :
P. 0. ADDRESS.
First .,.; .»...
Benoni S. Fuller
Boonville.
Second ^
Wheatland.
Third ,
FoTirth , v....
Michael C. Kerr „
New Albany.
Fifth
Sixth ■„...
Seventh ; ,^
Indianapolis.
Bloomington.
Eighth . .„...
Ninth . ;
Tenth .....i.. . .
Monticello.
Eleventh . .
Twelfth ...;, ■ ■■■■
James L. Evans .,
Alexander H. Hamilton........
JohnH. Baker
Noblesville.
Ft. Wayne.
Thirteenth
£ = r3 o
^ % .<^ ^
38
tOt^OjOOQOOOOOOOOO
P5
O
%
w
H
PQ
P
W
H
o
(^ a> u ®
: — ■a
11 i"^^
gi: aii a
03 e "^
-gw g
■!i S S i; Si -
5 t » S cj^ B
•o a 5 o 5,2 o
.s «
> 5
o ^
.2 a .2 5
■2 IwSj^
^ S 6 g
39
- >a
..,tS'n "-tot: *:a
t- t- t- 00 CO 0> *OTSgO O^ o!
. t- I- t- r1 f- <J . • S r-< 1-5 r- ^ O "-5 . t-
^ O — rH >> >) bC •-' M) tJ3 ^ "^ M U)i-I -
.-rH r- rH 1- t- C- > - g' >> J; i>^ - « O . >,
-dS
•e 5e.
SCCiH-iQm < (=i ? (ffi
° '5
p h ^
boo C
3®
■I « o
'5.— o s -C 1^ T
J^'-i :
2 3 5-
.•SQ 3 -
= S *>S>5 3
.2Ea*
^ E 2
•SKE
fed . «
!^P.
.•2 3 2Ca«« .
(5 ^ ^- ^ M s ^ -
a S ^-S S 2 2 a ,
J3BoO^„fc.j3(
i-s >^ O O -5 S O -5 C
-^wii^^
S 5 5
Hi O
%
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME^ COURT,
NAME.
DIS-^JlICT. = ^
:J,. 1 iETESIDENQE, : •,,
TERM EXPIRES.
JameB L. Worden
First District... ..
Fort Wayne ;.."
' January 2, 1877.
January 2, 1877.
Jaunary 2, 1877.
January 2, 1877.
January 2, 1881.
Third District
John Pettit
Horace P. Biddle
Fifth District..
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
NO. OF CIRCUIT.
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
SeTenth
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-second....
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth....
Twenty-Fifth
Twenty-Sixth ..
Twenty -Seventh.
Twenty-Eighth...
Twenty-Ninth
Thirtieth
Thirty-First
Thirty-Second
Thirty-Third
Thirty-Fourth ....
Thirty-Fifth ,
Thirty-Sixth ,
Thirty-Seventh...
Thirty-Eighth ....
Thirty-Ninth
Forty-First Horace Corbin
NAME.
William F. Parrott
David T. Laird
Thomas C. Slaughter....
George A. Bicknell
James Y. Allison
John fJ. Burkshire
Omer F. Roberts
William A. Cullen
James S. Hester.....
E. D. Pearson...
Oscar M. Welborn
Newton F. Malott..
Solon Turman
Chambers G. Patterson.
William F. Franklin....
David D. Banta ,.„
John F. Kibby
Joshua M. Mellett
Livingston HoWland ....
Truman H. Palmer
Thomas F. Davidson ..-..
Albert D. Thomas ...i....
David P. Vinton
Hervey Craven
Silas Colgfove.i
Jacob M. Haynes '.
John U. Pettil:^
James R. Slack
Dudley H. Ch4se i....,
Edwin P. Hatnihond^.....
Hiram H. GuUett....ii...,
Thos. S. Stanfield ....,
Elisha V. Long .;...,
Wm. A. Woods. ;;...,
James I. Bpst.i. '.
Clark N. Pollard '■,....
Henry C. Hanua .,...,
W. W. Carson: '.....,
B. B. Dailey...,. :
RESIDENCE.
Evansville
Rockport..
Corydon
New Albany
Madison
Osgood
Aurora
Rnshville ,
Nashville
Bedford
Princeton
Vincennes
Greencastlo
Terre Haute ".
Spencer
Franklin
Richmond. ..„ .,.,...
Newcastle...................
Indianapolis ..............
Frankfort ...... ...........
Covington.........!.........,
Crawfordsville
Lafayette
Pendleton.... ; ,
Winchester.. i <
Portland ;
Wabash ■
Huntington ;
Ijog.an8port , ;
Rensselaer .; ; ,
Yjilparaiso ,
South Bend;. i......
Warsaw .g.......tt'....,
(^oshen ^... ....<>......
Waterloo ....V Ci....,
Kokomo ,
Brookville ..;.
Fort Wayne^ r,.....,
:p€lphi rf. ;,;'....*,
Plymouth.. .i.°. w.
TERM EXPIRES.
''I
October 22, 1879.
October 24, 1876.
October 22, 1876. '
October 25, 1876.
October 22, 1879. ;
October 28, 1876.
October 21, 1879.
October 24, 1877.
October 22, 1879.
October 22, 1879. ^
October 24, 1879. :
l*ovember 1, 1876.'
October 22, 1879.
October 26, ilj876. ,
November ei,|1876i
October 24, i;«76. ■
October 21, 1*79. ,
October 24,1876. i
October 2(1, 1878. ;
October 2+, :i;879. > j
November 1, 1876^s-r |
October 21, lI«79,
October 24, :1877. CU
October 19, ;i879. ^
October 22, ilJB79. M
November 23, 1877??
October 23, [11879. }«^^
October 28, 111879. ^
November 3, !l878.!^-f
October 22, 1)879. ^t|
October 22, ill879. q")
October 24, |l;876.
October 22, 1879.
October 22, 1879.
October 30, 1879.
October 24, 1879.
October 24, 1876.
October 26, 1876.
Term began March
: 6, 1875.
Term began March
i 9, 1875. !
41:
CRIMINAL, CIRCUIT JUDOESV::rir;
OOUl^T.
NA^E.
RESIDENCE.
TEKM EXPIRES.
James W.iE>ordeii
Fort Wayne,
October 23, 1879. .-,
Floyd bh8 Clark
October 2G, 1S7S.. : ,:
October 22, 1878. ,-7
Lafayette
Ociober23, 1879. .^,
Yaade:Tburg
•Vigo
October 26, 1876. ..
Terre Haute
October 26, 1878. _-.
...3
■ : ■-1
7/ !...-.
, uj«>^'u .n iitU)''. (..,.
; ei-i!h(;3 .n ,■■■'■' ;...:
,.. ., _ ii(ilJ<>! .0 KiioL :....
; vr.n i.ioo?. yr ....
•'—•-■•"
(Ijii.-jv.'T
(l;;n'?J;ir!T
„..;../lii:«n;^
.''.(iiHrrif)'') .'■'■' ■ •' ■' ■.
,;:■;.: •,;i;'y-i3
■j-yliiiVi .'.
"-;';-
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
NAME.
BESIDENCE.
TEEM EXPIRES. '"
Horatio C. Newcomb .,..~_
Indianapolis
Oct 24 1878 '
Samuel E. Perkins
Oct 24 1878° '
.Solomon "RInir. . ..,..,, — ,..., ,.
Nov ] 1876
Thomas B. Ward
Term began Aug. 27, 187|^-
■Hi ^^flOTvi^P^^J GE^y cGOURTS. : '':
.MMMO
NAME.
JoFn Cf. McGregory.
Oliver H. Main
Logansport.
Elkhart
TERM expires;
May 10, 1879.
Oct. 13, 1879.
.... :y=iiJ^
-. acr..>m
42
CIRCUIT PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
NO. OF CIRCUIT.
First
Second ,
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth...
Fourteenth..
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth.
Eighteenth.
NAME.
Nineteenth ; John Dent
John Brownleo
Edwin R. Hatfield.!!!."
Samuel B. Voyles
James K. Marsh !!!
Charles L. Jewett !!!
John 0. Cravens
George R. Brumblay...!
Orlando R. Scobey
William W. Browning!
Robert W. Miers
John C. Schafer. ...!...!
John H. O'Neall...!!
W. R. Guthrie !!!!
John C. Lamb !!
Ambrose M. Cunning
W. Scott Ray !".'.'
Daniel W. Comstock. .
William F. Walker
RESIDENCE.
Twentieth
Twenty-First...
Twenty-Second.
Twenty-Tliird...
Twenty-Fourth
Twenty-Fifth ...
Twenty-Sixth...
Twenty-Seventh
Twenty-Eighth
Twenty-Ninth...
Thirtieth
Thirty-First
Thirty-Second....
Thirty-Third
Thirty-Fourth...
Thirty. Fifth
Thirty-Sixth
Thirty-Seventh .
Thirty-Eighth...
Thirty-Ninth
Thirty-Ninth ....
Forty-First
Henry C. Wills
Thomas L. Stillwell
Arcd F. White "
Isaac Parson.s
Augustus McAllister.!!,
Alexander Gullett
Joseph S. Dailey ""'
Nett N. Autiira !.
Alfred Moore
Charles R. I'ol lard !!!!!'!
Simon P. Thompson
Thomas J. Wood
George Ford !!!!!!!!!!
James A. Campbell!!!'"
W. C. Glasgow
William B. McConneli!
Robert B. Beauchamp...
Stephen E. Urmster ,
Jacob R. Bittenger.
wm. E. uhi !!'.!!
Charles D. Jones.!!.!!!!."
Perry 0. Jones '
Mount Vernon
Rockport !!
Salem
Charlestown !!!
Lexington
Osgood !!!!
Lawreijceburg
Greensburgh !!!
Nashville !
Eloomington !!!
Jasper
Washington
Bowling Green
Terre Haute term
Martinsville
Shelbyville
Richmond
TERM EXPIRES.
Indianapolis.
Covington
Rockville !!
Lafajette ..term began
Anderson
Winchester
Biuffton !!!!!!!
Peru !!!!"
Huntington
Delphi !."'.'.".'!!
Rensselaer !
Crown Point !!!!!!!
South Bend !!!!'
Columbia City term
Lagrange
Angola !.!!"
Tipton !!!!!!!!
Brookville
Fort Wayne !!!.!!!!!
Monticello..term began
MonticeHo
Plymouth ..""!!
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 26, 1876.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 26, 1876.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Nov. 3, 1876.
Oct. 26, 1876.
Oct. 26, 1876.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 24, 1877.
Nov. 12, 1877.
Nov 6, 1876.
began June 18, '76.
Oct. 2i, 1877.
Oct. 24, 1876.
Oct. 2i;, 1876.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 26, 1876.
Oct. 24, 1877.
Oct. 2S, 1876.
Nov. 3, 1876.
Aug. 1, 1875.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 20, 1876. ■
Nov. 3, 1876.
Nov. 3, 1876.
Oct. 28, 1877.
Oct. 24, 1876.
Nov. 3, 1876.
Nov. 1.5, 1876.
Oct. 22, 1877.
began Nov. 9, 1875.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 28, 1877.
Oct. 26, 1876.
Oct. 22, 1877.
Oct. 27, 1877.
June 1, 1875.
Nov. 7, 1877.
Oct. 26, 1876.
CEIMINAL CIRCUIT PROSECUTING ATTOKNEYS.
NO. OP CIBCUIT.
Allen .'.
Floyd and Clark
Marion
Tippecanoe
Vanderburgh
Vigo „
NAME.
Samuel M. Hench..
Matthew Clegg
James M. Cropsey '
James L. Caldwell
James B. Rucker...,
Albert J. Kelly....
RESIDENCE.
TERM EXPIEES.
Fort Wayne Oct. 24,1876
?„7.'-y^'"';: Oct. 26 1876
Indianapolis Nov. 3 1876
Lafayette Oct 2fi 1S7«'
Evansville oct 26* iItr'
Te-o Haute !!!!!^^[: ^J J«76.
43
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
DATE OF COM.
November U, 1874,
November 16, 1874
November 30, 1874
December 14, 1874,
December 28, 1874.
January U, 1875,...
January 28, 1875...,
February 5, 1875..,
February 8, 1875.,,
February 10, 1875..
February 15, 1875..
February 15,1875..
February lii, 1875..
February 19, 1875.,
February 19,1875..
March 8, 1875
March 10, 1875
Aprils, 1875
April 12, 1875
April 12, 1875
April 19, 1875
April 19, 1875
ApriI19, 1875
April 21, 1875
April 27, 1875
NAME.
Alexander Bamsey
Louis W. Kelley
Charles Schackel
Frederick H. Anderson
James N. Callan ,
Howell C. Glexn ,
E. N. O. Clough
Edward Shippen
William Edwin Osbon..
J. Paul Diver ,
OleH. Halberg
Watson J. Hildreth
M. Phillips ,
B. B.Johnson
Wra. Hoskins ,
John H. B. Wilkius
Moses B. Maclay ,
Jacob Dt'Bois ,
George H. Jones ,
George F. Graham
Howard Douglas
Charles W. Anderson,..,
Benj. F. Moore
Abraham B. Coleman..
George Chesebro
Edwin F. Carey, jr
¥. W. Paisons
Kleazer Jacksoa
Alexander Ostrander.. ,
Wm. F. Robb
Wm. F. Lett
Walter Morris
Wm. W. Ledyard
Bryan T. Barry
Edward Cadwallader...,
James R. Lowe
Lyman P. Perkins
Robert Dudley Frayser
John Pierpont
Wn . H. Sterritt
John W. Burroughs
John B. Motley
Charles Chauncey ,
Harry Stucky
RESIDENCE.
Philadelphia, Pa
Salem, Mass
St. Louis, Mo
New York City, N. Y
Washington, D. 0
Atlanta, Georgia
Leavenworth, Kas
Philadelphia, Pa
Brooklyn, N. Y
Philadelphia, Pa ,
New York City, N. Y
New York City, N. Y
New York City, N. Y
Boston, Mass
Oakland City, Cal
San Francisco, Cal...,
New York City, N. Y
New York City, N. Y
Salem, Oregon
Washington, D, C
Cincinnati, Ohio
New York City, N. Y
Philadelphia, Pa
New York City, N. Y
New York City, N. Y
New York City, N. Y
Vermillion, Kan
New York City, N. Y
New York City, N. Y
Pittsburfili, Pa
New York City, N. Y
Pittsburgh, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa
Corsican, Texas
Sacramento, Cal ,
San Jose, Cal
Buffalo, N. Y
Memphis, Tenn
New York City, N. Y
Allegheny City, Pa...,
Savannah, Georgia.,..
Washington, D. C
Philadelphia, Pa
Louisville, Ky
Oath When Filbd.
Nov. 16, 1874.
Nov. 23, 1874.
Dec. 19, 1874.
Sept. 7, 1875.
Feb. 5, 1875.
Feb. 17, 1875.
Feb. 19, 1875.
Feb. 27, 1875.
Feb. 22, 1875.
Feb. 20, 1875.
March 16, 1875.
March 15, 1875.
Sept. 13, 1875.
March 15, 1875.
April 12, 1875.
Junel, 1875.
April 19, 1875.
April 21, 1875.
May 12, 1875.
April 24, 1875.
June 26, 1875.
May 17, 1875.
May 15, 1875.
May 20, 1876.
June 12, 1875.
June 17, 1875.
June 28, 1875.
July 3, 1875.
July 3, 1875.; '
August 16, 1875.
August 13, 1875.
August 30, 1875.
September 15, 1876.
September 21, 1876.
September 27, 1875.
October 30, 1875.
October 20, 1875.
October 30, 1875.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
BOONE— Lebanon.
OFFICE.
NAME.
TERM BEGINS.
Treasurer
Wm. D. Hudson.
September 4. 1875.
Maich 11 1875
Auditor
Recorder„
November 1 1875.
DELAWARE— Mtjncib.
Coroner. ..
Surveyor.
Wilber J.Boyden,
William Truitt
September 17, 1875.
September 17, 1875.
44.
^CqP|I^T[y, OFFICERS— Contin^^d.
DUBOIS— Jaspeb.
OFFICE. !
1 NAME.
iTERM BEGINS.
Sheriff
Brazil B. L. Edmonstpn
Jaly 31, 1876, ■ ,r ,,,,, •,•.•(<»■;(, vr
.;;rtf ,;;; .',-■,[ |
. .... • ■^,M .-hn.:n;(i
;'.Tf5i .-I-.vi.)'i|
Auditor .
Coroner.
HOWARD— KoKOMO. 'fi''^- biivtiKA \,
-.nil
.''.Voi. ,av ■ic'<i""'if'
;i if-rmm l./jT-.H .vfK
Isaiah C.Ware ." March 9, 1875. ' ■[furthji
Edward W, Freeman...... .,.. September 16, 1875.' '""'"^'4
. .-.-^.-L- r:,_i,n,:,i%
v/ .(] .a (la;,;. I ^:.ij .a ihiura
: ,kU: .U k-.-iOJiU \ fiTfel ,11! ,/.,cj;M
JOHNSON— FBANKtiN. .; 'F ',r .,r I , •.' cl',.r.«,
Coroner.
Wm. S. Ragsdale, , Mai;ch 16, 1875
■Hi ,A! f.tll \...'i .'A .ViiO
JEFFERSON— Madibon.;
V,"'., ,;*i!(i<(A
f^Vit fiii ji-i(f A.
Sheriff.,
James Graham..., August 20, 1875.
L!!..,.7..!;1! ,o.*;/ LAWRENCE— BEDTOBD.,|'.«:i' Ltkv/K-F
Recotder..
WiUiani Erwlji, Jr... January 29, 1876,
i.ir.ioiq-'
.Ji!fl'!0-j0 ,if/!!r(!«yj';'i ..,«d;^i:.-<i7-r;!fT ,7.' nd&J.
■MimoO I ..!* .a ,nf>;7:!i"!. ;;!/..•.'.'■ |.,,, '., -eoi'-o!,'! .a iiifol I
.av;H ,v>i; h-xJojdO ).,...,.„ h'i ,.B;!;r;rMA!RloN— iNDiANAttvm»/'«''' >*>!-<r;U> |
Surveyor..
Recorder..
Hervey B. Fatout February 5, 1875.
Edward M. Wilmington March 27, 1875.
MORGAN— Maetinsville.
Surveyor.
Wm. H, MffleS:."^ .■.-rr.^.^^o^.v
:Xpil-20^-lg75;:rri
;i*5 KHiiT ' !
.i'Sj'i'WCt
JPERRY— Cans E WON .
"fSi .)• "iA;ti?i-.f(!'i
Recorder..
Israel L. Whitehead.
August!-, 1876. ■'/'
,. ... .. -ifitn
bo k
WHITE— MONtiCELlo.
Clerk ............,;. George W. Lawrence..
July 7^ 1875,
"45
NOTARIES PUBLIC. '
ADAMS COUNTY.
NAME. i
• i
BESIDENCE.:
DATE OF COMMISSION.
April 2, .1875. '"
May 26, 1875.
September 30, 1875
John P. Quian... ;-.....
Decatur
Decatur
■..5T8r ,d .(So'i .
.ST8! ,'jX .J'l'ij
.f."ti ,!■■: vl,<i ■-.
ALLEN COUNTY.
Willia D. Maier. .......;
Milton S. PLilley
John R. Hoagland
George D. Crane
Clemens A. Eekers
Louis Mohr
Tohn A. Maier
Kobert J. Lowery.
Thomas J. Magan......
James F. Morrison.....
Samuel D. Graham.....
_Iaaac D'Isay
Isaac B. Snow
LukeM. Flemming....
Henry H. Bassler
Henry C. Schrader
John H. Eckles
Willis M. Driver
Kobert Stratton
Bobert Brackenridge.
Jacob D. Licklider
Abraham B. Kohr......
Sidney C. Lombard ...
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne...
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne...
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne. ,
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
Fort Wayne..
>overaber6, 1874
N(>\ ember 6, lh74
D( cember o, 1874
December 8, 1874.
December 30, 1874.
January 11, 1875.
February 18, 1875.
March 1, 1875.
March 18, 1875. ■'-
April 7, 1875;
April 15, 1875. ■ f^
April 27, 1875.
May 15, 1875.
May 15, 1875.
May 19, 1875.
May 21, 1875.
June 19, 1875.
June 21, 1875.
June 25, 1875. ' '^
July 23, 1875. A
July 28, 1875; i-'^'
September 3, 1875.
September 7, 1876.
.erei .& vfoi
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
i7i*a ,v/ .-.-iij
Thog. F. McCallis
John N. Wheatley
James T. Murray.
John C. Orr
Columhus
Columbus,
Columbus
Columbus
February 16, 1875.'::',^;
April 8, 1875. <■"""
May 4, 1875. - -
September 18, 1875.
BENTON COUNTY.
Dawson Smith
John L. Richards ...
Ulric Z. Wiley
Samuel A. Parker...
Jacob Benedick ,
John M. Wees
James Robinson ,
Mahloii D. Smith. ..
Bobert J^Malaby,..
Fowler
Boswell
Fowler
Ambia
Oxford
Earl Park..
Fowler
Oxford
Fowler
November 10, 1&74.
November 28, 1874.
December 3, 1874.
January 21, 1875.
February 4, 1875.
February 4, 1875.
February 10, 1875.
February 19. 1875.
April 28, 1875.
Benj. G. Shinn.
BLACKFORD COUNTY,
April 22, 1875.
•jiusiX.
46
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
BOONE COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
Nov. 18, 1874.
Dec. 2, 1874.
Lebanon
Dec. 18, 1874.
Jan. 12, 1875.
Jan. 12, 1875.
Jan. 12, 1875.
Jan. 25, 1875.
Feb. 5, 1875.
Feb. 19, 1875.
March 11, 1875.
July 14, 1875.
Oct. 22, 1875.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Wm G. Waldermith
James C. Newer
Wm. Bradahaw
Barrows ...
Dear Creek
Delphi
March 1, 1875.
April 3, 1875.
Oct. 5, 1875.
CASS COUNTY.
N. B. Barron
P. B. Anderson
Charles W. Fish
Wm. W.Thornton
John R. McNary
Frank F. Lincoln
Wm. T.Wilson
Wm. E. Hany
Wm. Gutherie
Frank Herald
Geo. W. Davis
Quincy A. Myers
Julins C. Kloenee
Hanry James McSheehy
Logansport
Logansport
Logansport.
Logansport-
Logansport,
Logansport,
Logansport
Logansport,
Logansport.
Logansport,
Galveston...
Logansport.
Logansport.
Logansport,
November 11, 1874.
November 12, 1874.
November 24, 1874.
December 4, 18/4.
March 3, 1875.
March 8. 1875.
March 17, 1875.
April 9, 1875.
April 13, 1875.
Junes, 1875.
July 6, 1875.
July 28, 1876.
August 10, 1875.
September 20, 1875.
CLARK COUNTY.
Howard Johnson..
Mllville C. Hester
J. B. Meii wether..
0. G. Badger
Jas. A. Ingram....
Geo. H. D. Gibson
Jeffersonville
Charlestown.,
Jeffersonville
Charlestown.
Jeffersonville
Charlestown..
June 11, 1875.
July 24, 1875.
August 4, 1875.
September 15, 1875.
September 28, 1876.
October 8, 1875.
CLAY COUNTY.
John Heath
Edward H. Hussey...
John J. Huffman
Lewis 0. Shultz
John C. Britton
John S. Eichelberger,
James Short
Elijah L. Fnrguson..
Oscar T. Dunagan....
Poland
Brazil
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Brazil
Carbon
Brazil
Staunton
Brazil
Nov. 10,
Nov. 11,
Nov. 11,
Nov. 28,
Jan. 28,
Feb. 12,
May 22,
Jan. 21,
June 22,
1874.
1874.
1874.
1874.
1875.
1875. .
1875.
1875.
1875.
47
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
CLINTON COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
Allen E. Paige
Frankfort
Nov. 17, 1874
Friinkfort
Nov. 20, 1874
Hugh Shields
Frankfort
Feb. 1 1875
John Stellen
Frankfort
Feb. 1, 1875
Frankfort
Feb. 1, 1875
Abel T. Heavilon
Frankfort
Mar. 13, 1875
Daniel Gaddis
Mar. 27 1875
Frankfort
April 9, 1875.
April 28, 1875.
April 30, 1875.
Aug 12 1875
Middle Fork
Wm. R. Moore
Frankfort
Aug. 16, 1875.
Sept. 3, 1875.
Oct. 27, 1875.
John C. Campbell
Frankfort ;
Frankfort
K. P. H. Proctor
Oct. 26, 1875.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Marquis D. L. Gibbs
Chas. R. Ellsworth...
Harry E. Gryden
Major W. Spencer ...,
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
Leavenworth
November 24, 1874.
March 17, 1875.
March 24, 1875.
April 2, 1875.
DAVIESS COUNTY.
Barrill T. Meredith
Thomas Lay cock....
Jno. A. Geeting
Robert P. Haynes...
K. C. Trimble
David J. Hefron
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
November 27, 1874.
December 0, 1874.
March 3, 1875.
June 12, 1875.
June 26, 1875.
October 26, 1876.
DEARBORN COUNTY.
George W. Wood
Samuel M. Kennedy
Lewis M. Foulk
Philip L. Mathews..
Oliver B. Liddel
Jas. A. Stratton ,
John T. Lemon
John A. Newell ,
Leslie C. Fletcher...,
Jas. R. Hayes
Moore's Hill...
Manchester ....
Aurora ,
Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg
Aurora
Dillsburgh ,
Aurora.;
Aurora
Aurora
November 16, 1874.
January 2, 1875.
March 6, 1875.
March 4, 1875.
March 11, 1875.
March 26. 1875.
May 4, 1875.
June 12, 1875.
June 15, 1875.
September 23, 1875.
DECATUR COUNTY.
JoelColson
Charles B. Riely ...
W. A. Stark
John L. Bracken...
Wm. W. Riley
Isaac Shumm
John D. Sleller
Samuel B. Edward
Robert H. Meeks...
Frank E. Gavin....
James Hart
Wm. T. Jackson....
Frank H. Hofer....
Greensburgh
Greensl'Urgh
Adams
Greeusbnrgh
Adams
Clarksburgh
Greensburgh
Greensburgh
Greensburgh
Greensburgh
Greensburgh
Cleily P. 0....
St. Umo ..
Decembtr 9, 1874.
December 31, 1874.
January 2, 1875.
January 19, 1875.
January 22, 1875.
February 1, 1875.
March 12, 1875.
March 17, 1875.
May 11, 1875.
June 3, 1875.
July 17, 1875.
October 6, 1875.
October 23, 1875.
48
NOTARIES PtJBLIC— Continued.
DEKALB COUNTY.
loi-eM'iKu-^^^jjj^,::
■"''■■•'■•-■'--'-•'RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
November 11, 1874.
November 24, 1874.''''„
March 31 ISVS. ' -■ ■,
K. Wes McBride
April 22, 1875. ,', " ,
Wm. A. Pratt,....,...
April 28, 1875. ' ',-
May 26, 1875. ! ' ",
Jnne 7,1875. ' '-"";
August 6, 1875. ' ' ;
September 18, IS^S. '
September 29, 1876. . ;
October 1, 1875. .',',
Butler....
Geo W Ralston :
A J. LittJe
October 7, 1875. ' ■'■')"
DELAWARE COUNTY.
December 3 1874
December 4, 1874,, p^,,)/
January 7, 1875. '^„,| ■,
February 6,1875. V.,,il
February 25.1875. ■,:
April 3, 1875. ' ■' '
April 7, 1875.
April 10. 1875.
Mav 12, 1875.
Albert L. Wright
Daleville
Will A. M. Cooper
Frederick W. Heath
June 14, 1875.
Samuel B. Garrett
Daleville
.Ume 28, 1875.
Geo. W. Fertick....;...
July 0, 1875. ; c-l
Julv 6, 1875. . :'■ '1 '■
July 6,1875. . mk.
August 20, 1875 1 ' '
Wm.L. Little ■„.,■
■ i , .: - ' . ' -
DUBOIS COUNTY.
William M. Copehart.
Harrie P. Logan
Almor Ruuey
Bruno Buettoer .,
William Moproe
Jasper
Jasper............
Huntingburg.
Jasper
Ireland
January 8, 1875.
January 8, 1875.
January 2i, 1875.
March 19, 1875. "
July 22, 1875. ■
ELKHART COUNTY.
Orvia T. Chamberlain..
Bobert H. Walbarn
Alfred H. Johnson
Milton Beck
Elkhart.
Locke
Goshen...
Goshon...
December 8, 1874.
January 4, 1875.
January 25, 1875.
April 8, 1875.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Lewis W. Florea...,.
Richard A. t)orn)aii
Levi H. Dniigla
Augustus I\l . Mnlis..
David Vausicle
Ruebeu Connor
Connersville.
Connersvillo.
Counei sville
Cnnnerrtville.
Connersville.
Connersville.
November 18, 1874.
January 18, 1875.
April 15, 1875.
May 5, 1875.
June 26, 1875,
August 9, 1875.
49
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
FLOYD COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION-
Novemberl7, 1874.
New Alliany
November 18, 1874.
November 18, 1874.
December 12, 1874.
Deeembi-r It, 1874.
Beth W. Fully ,
January 28, 1875.
February 3, 1875.
Net*' Albany
Jnue 7, 1875.
June 10, 1875.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
Sli-cliard M, Nebeker
Leanord Butts
David Cluster
Arthur M, Nelson..,.
Joseph ('arder
'Geo. McWilliams....
■Geo. R.McConias
Monroe M. Milfonl
L. J, Coppage...
CovinptoD.,
Stone Blufl'
Attica
Covington.
Hillsburo...
Covinston.
Covington.
Attira
Hillsboro...
November .5, 1874.
December 19, 187i.
December 24, 1874.
Jannarv IJ, 1875.
February 9, 1875.
Febniarv 9, 1875,
April 8, '1875.
April 20, 1875.
September 30, 1875.
FKANKLTN COUNTY.
Njohn Batson. .........
Henry 0, Sellmeyer....
Samui'l Hollidtty
Jno. A. BlackliJge
Thomas W, Laurence
Vincent Welling
Bradbury Cotireli
Geo. G. Whitney
liOuis Woeruer
Alex. W. t.ee
James P- Orr
Robert E. Best
Adam Rothermel
Brookville
Brookville
Bniokville
Metamora,....
Brookville
Brookville
Cedar Grove...
Bro'ikvilie
Brookville
Biookville
Andirsonville
Fairfield..
Brookville.....
November 14, 1874.
November IS, 18Y4.
November 11, 1874.
December 8, 1874.
March 22. 187 5.
March 22, 1875.
March 2.1, 1875.
April 0, 1875.
April 9, 1875.
April 9,1875.
May 18, 1875.
June 26, 1875.
July 28, 1875.
FULTON COUNTY,
Augustus S-. Covnelius
John W. Smith
Wm. T. Cleland
Bencville Stanom
Milo K. Bright
Rochester
Rochester
Kewanna
Rochester
Akrou
November 27, 1874.
December 17, 1874.
April 24, 1875.
June 2, 1875.
June 16, 1875.
Sec. S.— 4
50
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
GIBSON COUNTY.
NAME,
RESIDENCE,
DATE OF COMMISSION
Decembers 1874
Decenibei 12 ISTl
Richard M. J. Miller
December 12, 1874.
December 31 1874
Samuel W. Scott
February 11 1875.
February 19, 1875.
February 25, 1875.
May 11, 1875.
July 2, 1875.
Ft. Branch
%. T. Barton
Wm. 0. Jfisher
Patoka
GRANT COUNTY.
./as. Q. Stretch
Mathlas S. Frieud.
M. L. Wickersham
Andrew Diltz
Byron H. Jones
John H. Baldwin ..
Ira J. Carter
Wm W. Bennett...
Gt!0. W. Harvey
Marion
Marion
Jonesboro
Marion
Marion
Marion
Trask
Marion
Marion
Nov. 17, 1874.
Nov. 18, 1874.
Dec. 9, 1874.
Dec. 24. 1874.
Fob. 17, 1875.
March 2,3, 1875.
April 28, 1875.
May 20, 1875.
July 2ti, 1875.
GREENE COUNTY.
Jno. R. Isenhower.
Wm. C. Andrews .,
Joseph F. Bicknell
Iiucien Shaw
Joha T. Smith
Bloomfield ...
Worthirigton
Wiirthiiigton
Blooratield ...
Bloomfield ...
Nov. 16, 1874.
April 30, 187.'>.
June2>, 1875.
July 10, 1875.
Sept. 25, 1875.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
William Booth
Jaa. U. Johns .
Valentine M. Arnett
James Shiel
B. H. Granger
Klijah S. Philips ,
.Tames B. Stanton
Francii? Householder
Henry Hildebrand
Wm. Neal
Noblesville
Zionsville .
Westfield...
Shielville...
Noblesville
Boxby
Cicero
Noblesvilli."
Noblesville
Noblesville
November 6, 1874.
December Jl,1874.
January 21, 1875.
February 17, 1875.
May 5, 1875.
May 10, 1875.
May 11, 1875.
May 31, 1875.
September 29, 1875.
September .30, 1875.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Obas. G. Offitt....
Israel Paulson ...
Henry A. Swope
Jno. A. Hughes.
A. W. Hough ....
Thomas R. Noel.
Wm. T. McBane,
Jno. E. Dye
Daniel Law
Thos. C. Hill
Chas. C. Loder...
Samnel'Griffin ...
Greenfield ....
Greenfield
Greenfield....
Greenfield
Greenfield
Fortville
Greenfield
Philadelphia
Sugar Creek..
Greenfield
Warrington..
Ogdon
November 18, 1874.
November 18, 1874.
November 20, 1874.
January 8, 1875.
January 15, 1875.
March 9, 1875.
March 24, 1875.
March 25, 1875.
June 17, 1875.
July 2, 1875.
August 9, 1875.
Augnst 11, 1875.
51
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
HARRISON COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION
'S^orge W. Seef.
February 12, 1875
October 25, 1875
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
Wm. Patterson.. ........
Jas. 0. Parker
Spencer C, Hannet
-Jonathan H. Jobneou.
Isaac H. .Johnson
Lewis S. Hunter
flolomon T. Adams
David C. Lane
Henry C. Ulen.
Newton M, Taylor
Danville..,..
Danville
Amo ...
Brownsbura
Brow.nsburg
Danville
Lizion
Liz'on
Danville.....
December 5, 1874.
December 17, 1874.
December 22, 1874.
Janiiarv -^l. 1875.
Mai-ch 4, 1875.
March 23, 1875.
April 5, 1875.
April 13, 1875.
August 10, 1875.
September 1, 1875.
HENRY COUNTY.
Wm. U. Wilson
>Vm. H. Elliott
Jas. Rice Connell
Thomas B. Ruder
March M. Swaim
Will M. Watkins....
Wm. Chew
Cdleb C. Perdieu
John W. Hays
T. B.Wilkinson
Ell N. Smitli
Robert M. Rapell ...
.1. Lee-Ferguson
Samuel Griffin
Oliver H. Ni.\on
Thomas B. Redding
Dunreth
New Castle ..
Honey Creek.
Mt. Summit,.
Kuightstown
Newcastle ....
Knightstown
Newcastle
Dunrieth
Knightstown
Knightstown
Newcastle
Knightstown
Ogden
Spiceland
Newcastle
November 10, 1874.
November 25, 1874.
Jaiiuary 2 ', 1875.
February 8. 1875.
March 3, 1875.
March 10, 1875.
March 23, 1875.
May 5, 1875.
May 11, 1875.
June 3, 1875.
June 12, 1875.
August 4, 1875.
August 5, 1875.
August 21, 1875.
September 14, 1875.
September 30, 1875.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Jo«. F. Elliott
A. J. Youngblood
James Curtis
Lew M. Cann
B. F. Moon
David C, Spraker ,
■Iaf>. C. Blackledge
John W. Hov/avd..
Omer N. Davis
Haniuel Richey
Kokomo
Kokonio
Windfall
Kokomo
Kokomo
Kokomo
Kokomo
Windfall
Kokomo
Kokomo
November 6, 1874.
January 2!, 1875.
April 17, 1875.
May 8, 1875.
June 8, 1875.
August 25, 1875.
September 1, 1875.
.September 21, 1875.
October 4, 1875.
October 29. 1875.
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
Jno. T. Alexander
Peter J. Mettler....
Juo. V. Morgan....
Wm. H. Meech
Frank A. Miner....
Jas. M. Hatneld....
Joseph Scott
Joseph 0. Frame...
Huntington
Huntington
Magenica ...
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
Huntington
November 2, 1874.
December 7, 1874.
December 24, 1874.
Januarv 12, 1875.
January 13, 1875.
January 26, 1875.
February 26, 1875.
September 25,1875.
52
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
JACKSON COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE,
DATE OF Commission-
Philip Langel
Calvin B. Williams
8. W. Smith
Wm. H. Culvert
Wm.B. Diiscoll. ...
Kli B. Carees
Joshua R. Hudson..
Seymour November 25, 1874.
December 22, 1874.
>eymoiir..., January 2-!, 187.5.
Mooney.
Sponksville.
Crothersville.
February 6, 1875.
Match 24. 1875.
May 21:, 1875.
May 25, 1875,
JASPEE COUNTY.
Gao. W. Hascall
M. F. Chelcate
Nathaniel W. Reeve
E. S. Dwiggins
Thos. Broughs
Remington
Rensselaer
Rensselaei
Rensselaer
Reijsstlaer
January 8, 1875.
February Ifi. 1876.
March 25, 1875.
March 2i, 1875.
October 9, 1875.
JAY COUNTY.
Thos. Bosworth
Joshua Bishop
Joseph L. Cani
Joseph J. McKinney
Portland
Portland
Dunkirk
Dunkirk
Jan. 8, 1875.
Jan. 29, 1875.
Jtilv 14, 1875.
Sept. 23, 1875.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Robert Cravens
Henry C. King
Robert J. Elvin
Edmund A. Truax...
[loratio By field
Francis M. Charlton
Wm. E. Leland
John Marsh
Joseph H Lochard...
Newton W. Vawter..
^ladison
Mailisi u
Madison
Madison
liup mt.
Ma ison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Nov. 27. 1874,
Dec 2, 1874.
Dec. 23, 1S74.
Dec. 30, 1874.
Jan. 29, 1875.
April 10, 1875.
July 1^, 1875.
Aug. 2G,lK75.
Oct. 12, 1875.
Oct. 27, 1876.
JENNINGS COUNTY.
Stephen Cadby
Newell C Barniim.
Daniel Bacon
John Overmeyer
Eugene E. Osboru,.
Webster Dickson. ..
James L. Loter
Wm. H. Baker
Geo. W. Swarthout
Queeiisville....
Queensville ....
Biitlerville
North Vernon
Vei non
Vernon
North Vernon
Vernon
Vernon
Nov. 13, 1874.
Nov. 23, 1874.
Dec. 8, 1874.
April 21, 1875.
June 1, 1875.
June 1, 1875.
Jan. 25, 1875.
Aug. 20, 1875.
Oct. 2, 1875.
53
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
NAME.
KESIDKNCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
November 3, 1874.
Xovember 19, 1874.
A. W. Cuuipbell
December 8, 1874.
\V. C. Sandefar
Franklin
December 19, 1S74.
Robert H. Miller
liecember 24, 1874.
a. L. Overstreet
December 26, 1874.
Greenwood
Frankl n
Franklin
J.iniMry 13, 1875.
February 16, 1875.
March I, 1875.
James F. Jelleff.
Wm. C. Wilsou
Jlarch 25, 1875.
H. C. Bariiett
Slarch 27, 1875.
Franklin
May 1, 1875.
May 6, 1875.
September 11, 1873.
September 27, 1875.
D. A. Leach
KNOX COUNTY.
Cyr Pocllet
Cfeas. C. Azbell
Jacob G. Sowers
Jas. S. Prit<;hett
Wm. C. Niblock
l\ W. Bro.:k8mith...
.John J. Lowell
Johnson Hill
Frederick Hall
John Mallett
Laz. Noble
fimiley N. Chambers
Vincennea ...
Edwardsport
Lovely l)ale.
Vincennes....
Vinceunes ...
Vincennes...
Monroe City.
Sanborn
Vincennes ...
Vincennes ...
Vincennes ...
Vincennes....
November 20, 1874.
November 27, 1874,
December 1, 1874.
December I, 1874.
December 10, 1874. '
February 12, 1875
February 26, 1875.
March 26, ls75.
May 19, 1S75.
June 1, 1875.
June 22, 1875.
July 21, 1875.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
Wm. 6. Piper
Warsaw
November 13, 1874
November 18, 1874.-
Edwin W. Hii^bee
Milford
December 12, 1874.*
8. W. Cosand...
January 27, 1875.
February 6. 1875.
March 18, 1875.
B. G. Cosgrove
Isaac Gerard
Warsaw
Hiram S. Biggs
March 23, 1875
8. B. Frasier..
April 8, 187.5.
April 9, 1875.
May 17, 1875.
May 20, 1875.
May 24, 1875.
July 16, 1875.
Warsaw
Warsaw
0. W. Chapman
Wm. Kicklo
Jas. V. Vangibien
J. D. Cliaren
F. V. B. Thomas
July 27. 1875.
September 25. 1875.
September 29, 1875.
Kdmund W. Stephenson
Warsaw
Milford
W. H. H. Dennis
LA GEANGE COUNTY.
G«o. B. Hnll
F. Schneider
J. Calvin Kinney...
Williamsun Uawles.
Samuel P. Bradford
F. D. Merritt
^iianson Curtis
Lima
Lima
Liuia
Lima
liaGrange
LaGrange ,
South Milford
January 15, 1875.
February 10, 1875.
March 27, 1875.
May 3, 1875.
August 20, 1875.
September 6, 1875.
September 20, 1875.
54
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
LAKE COUNTY.
NAME.
BESIDKNCE.
DATE€»F COMMISSION.
George F. Garlach
Jae H Ball ,
St. John's
December 30, 1874.
Crown Point
February 15, 1875.
February 23, 1875.
May 10, 1875.
May 21, 1875.
Crown Point _
Hobart
P. J.Kelley
Hobart _...
Sep'tember 1^ 1875.
September 20, 1875.
October 19, 1875.
Crown Point
LAPORTE COUNTY.
Daniel L. Brown
George W. Reynolds....
Anson Harvey
Edwin J. Crane
Edwin W. Wile
LBcius S. Hart
James T. Dicke
Robert R. Van Deason,
Lyman Boyd
Andrew L. Osborn, Jr,
J. W. Crumpacker
Alansoii T. Bliss
Dela F. Rose
Fred G. Jolinsun
Will W. Miller
(^handler Painier
Wm. P. Yorger
Wilber W. Fuller
Edwin E. Biddle
Morgan H. Weir
.Tames A. Thornton
LaPorte
LaPorte
Union Mills
LaPorte
LaPorte
Michigan City
Michigan CiSy
LaPorte
LaPorte
Westville
LaPorte
LaPorte....
Michigan City
LaPorie
Hanna
LaPorte
LaPorte
LaPoate
LaPorte
Michigan City
December 8, 1874.
December 15, 1874.
DeeenUier 16, 1874.
December 31, 1874.
J an nary 9, 1875.
January 25, 187''.
February 23. 1875.
March 23, 1875.
March 25, 1875.
April 1, 1875.
April 14, 1875.
April 19, 1875.
April 29, 1875.
April 29, 1875.
May 3, 1875.
June 1,1875.
Jnae4, 1875.
June 24, 1875.
April 28, 1875.
August 10. 1875.
October 27, 1875.
LA WHENCE COUNTY.
Ksthan A. Kern
Robert D. Thompson
Luman L. Smith
Albert H. Davis
Fayettville December 3, 1874.
Leesvitle March 29, 1875.
Spriiigville April 22, 1875.
Bedford October 7, 1875.
MADISON COUNTY.
November 3, 1874.
November 14, 1874.
January 5, 1875.
April 22, 1875.
AuguBi 31, 1875.
October 12, 1875.
Daniel F. Mustard
October 20, 1876.
55
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MARION COUNTY.
Eichard W. Thompson
Wm.C. Moriarty
Caleb 8, Denny
Lacian Barbour
A. C, Ayers
Jobn S. Duncan
Albert Bakor
John M, .luilah
Richard H. Benl
Mark A. Smith
Benj. F. Blue
T. 8. Rollins
Mathias M. Cook
Eben A. Parltcr
HeMry C. Adams
David V. Burns
Joseph M. King
Jonathan Elliott
L. J. Hackney
Chas. B. Kieblemau
E. Z. Metzger
Jno. H. Burford
Wm. Dintricks
Samuel Taylor.'.
Leopold Eieblenian
Thomas E. Johnsou
W. S. Denton
Samuel C. Fitzgerald
Solomon A. Buell
John E. Scott
Stavlor L. Rowan -.
<j«orge B. Forgv
Wm. F. Bird...".
Frank W. Olin....
Upton J. Hammond
Edward Carey
Harry J. Milligan
Wilson R. Stokes
Charles H. Fisk ,
Geo. W. Towell
Winfield T. Darbin
James Greene
Weller B. Smith
Isaac Kicards
Thomas Ewart
F. W. Chislett
Henry M. Talbott
Charles P. Fant
John M. Spann
Charles A. Beidenmeister
David K. Portlow
John A. Hosbrook
Alexander Metzger
Charles A. Wright
Samuel Adams
Roberts. Dorsey
Henry Deck
Augustin Boice
James Fntuk
Lyman Martin
Frank W. Morrison
Joseph W. Nichol
George V. Stayer
Patrick W. Bolan
P. O. B. Coliver
Chas. B. Rockwood
Jno. S. Campbell
Wm. W. Pringle
Jas. B. E liott
Lucian H. Uicliardson
Edward H. Wells
Thomas J. Trusler
RESIDENCE.
Bridgeport .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Inilianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianap'dis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Iniliannpolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
In<lianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indi«napolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapol 8
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
ludianapwliB
DATE OF COMMISSION.
^fovembe^ 6, 1874.
November 7, 1874.
November 7, lb74.
November 9, 1874.
November 11, 1874.
November 11, 1874.
November 12, 1874.
November 13, 1874.
November 14, 1874.
November 15, 1874.
November '20, 1874i
November 21, 1874.
December 19, 1874.
December 2!), J874.
December 31, 1874.
January 6, 1875.
January 11, 1875.
January 21, 1875.
January 27, 1875.
January 29, 1875.
February 1. 1875.
February 10, 1875.
February 13, 1875.
February 17, 1875.
February 18, 1875.
February 27, 1875.
March 4, 1875.
March 6, 1875.
March 8, 1875.
March 0, 1875.
March 9, 1875.
March 9, ls75.
March 17, 1875.
March 23, 1875.
March 25, 1875.
March 29, 1875.
March 31, 1-75.
April 3, 1875.
April 7, 1875.
April 13, 1875.
April 13, 1875.
April 14, 1875.;;
April 20, 1875.1
April 22, 1875.
April 23, 1875.
April 27, 1875.
May 3, 1875.
May 3, 1875.
May 4. 1875.
May G, 1875.
May 7. 1875.
May 10, 1875.
May 11, 1875.
May 11, 1875.
May 14, 1875.
May 14, 1875.
April 17, 1875.
April 17, 1875.
Slav 18, 1875.
May 22, 1875.
May 24, 1875.
May 25, 1875.
May 27. 1875.
June 2, 1875.
June 4, 1875.
June 4, 1875.
June 9, 1875.
June 15, 1875
June 18, 1875.
June 24, 1875.
July 17, 1«75.
July 25, 1875.
56
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
MARION COUNTY-Contimied.
NAME.
KESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
Andrew S. Thompson....
July 27, 187o.
Robert P. Parker
Moses G. McLain
Aus^ust 10, 1875.
Moses Hatfield
Annust 14, 1(>75.
August 16, 1875.
.Jno. L. F. Steeg
August 19, 1875.
August 23, 1875.
August 25, lh75.
September 1, 1S75.
September 2, 1875.
September 8, 1875.
September 8, 1875.
September 9, 1875.
September 11, 1875.
Eugeno K. Barnard
Bobert E. Smith
Jame^T. Barbee
Moses R. Barnard
Ohas. A. Dryer
Indianapolis
Harry B. Palmer
W. D. Lippencdtt
Albert S. Caldwell
September 17, 1875.
September 24, 1875.
October 7, 1875.
Jolin S. Tarkington
Orlando A. Hazzard
Chas. H. Brownell
October 7, 1875.
Geo. W. Alexander
Octobers, 1875.
Joe. M, Gale
October 12 1875.
Ohas. J. Whitridge
October 14 1875.
.Joseph G. McDowell
Oc'ober 18, 1875.
October 18, 1875.
Ivan W. Walker
Jas. M. Winters
Indianapolis
October 21, 1875.
Gilbert A. Skinner
October 22 1875.
Eobert Parker
Indi;tuapoli8
October 2' 1875
ITabius M. Finch
October 27 1875
David A. Myers
October 28, 1875.
Jno. B. Hardebeck
October 29 1875
MARSHALL COUNTY,
K. S. Fish
Sinclair D. Parks ...
Zebedee D. Boiiltou
Geo. W. Hattle
Oliver P. Myers
Chester C Buck
Morgan Johnson
H. W. Wilkinson....
John W. Paiks
Baron D. Crawford..
Charles H. Creed
A. B. Capron
Plymouth
Bourbon ..
Bourbon ..
Bourbon ..
Bremen....
I'lymouth.
Tyner
Bremen...,
Bourbon ..
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
November 3, 1874.
Novetnber 28, 1874.
December 17. 1874.
December 31, 1874.
January 22, 1875.
February 16, 1875.
February 20, 1875.
March iJii, 1875.
June 4, 1875.
June 25, 1875.
July 12, 1875.
July 17, 1875.
MARTIN COUNTY.
Bphraim Moser
Thomas J. Sharum..
Noah Moser
Shoals
Loogootee
Loogootee,
December 7, 1874.
January 18, 1875.
April 27, 1875.
57
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
. MIAMI COUNTY.
NAME.
RKSIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
December 2, 1874.
Chili
December 8, 1874.
Peru
December 1 1, 1874.
jKnuary 25, 1875.
Jno. L. Farrar
January 27, 1875.
April 27, 1875.
Pt-ru
May e, 187').
Pt-ru
June V\ 1875.
I. S. Lockwood
Hord Pratt Loveland
June 29, 1875.
Peru
August 9, 1875.
Jas. B. Mulky .
Jas. S. Williams.
MONKOE COUNTY.
Bloomington.
Stinesviile
March 19, 1875.
July 6, 1875.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Jumes Owen
liobert B. F. Pierce
Henry M. Perry
Hosea H. Kistine
Jas. B. Crawford
Henry E. Klmades...
Noah VV. Grimes
John Mitchell
Joel Ridge
Geo. W. ^'aul
Charles M. Travis...
L«Ti B. Wilson
Crawfordsville .
Crawf' rdsville .
Crawfordsville .
Crawfordsville .
V rawfordsvlUe .
Waveland
Crawfordsville .
Crawfordsville .
Oraafordsvill? .
Crawfordsville ,
Crawfoidsville ,
Crawfordsville ,
November 6, 1874.
November 18, 1874.
Dec- niber 15, 1874.
December 28, 1874,
January 15, 1875.
February 13, 1875.
April 2, 1875.
May 25, 1875.
June 1, 1875.
August 9, 1875.
August 16, 1875.
August 25, 1875.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Caleb F. Greenwood
S, K. Harryman
B. W. McNought
Sanford C. Pruitt ...
Benj. Mendenliall ...
Wm. S. Stierley
Hlam M. McCord ...
Waverly
Mooresville..
Wilber
Hall
Martiusville
Martinsville
Martinsville
November 2, 1874.
December HO, 1>74.
February 12, lh75.
February 21, 1875.
April 5. 1875.
April 29, 1875.
October 4, 1875.
NEWTON COUNTY.
Wm. Darrock
Klisha Parsons
Peter H, Ward ,
W. H. H. Graham.
(Jeorge Hardy
Joseph W, Cones...
Blliot C Fountain
Morrocco.
Kentland.
Kentland
Kentland
Goodland.
Goodland
Goodland
November 11, 1874.
D.cember 31, 1874.
January 11, 1875.
February 5, 1875.
February 25. 1875.
April 12, 1875.
August 17, 1875.
58
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
NOBLE COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
A villa '.
November 21 1874
8. P. Vanokin
November 24 1874
February 4, 1875.
January 18. 1875.
March 22, 1875.
Hubert WeBterfield
April 22, 1875.
July 29, 1875.
Auo-ui9t 17, 1875
Jamee M. Denny
W. 8. Kisea
Albion
September 8, 1875.
October 27, 1875.
OHIO COUNTY.
Jamea W. Pate
Stephen H. Stewart
Bymmes M. .lelUy...
Henry S. Downey...
Farmers' Retreat
Rising Sun
Rising Sun
Rising Sun
Jan. 15, 1875.
May 7. 1875.
July 12, 1S75.
Aug. 21, 1875.
OEANGE COUNTY.
Franklin Hammond
Jno. B. Buskirk
Wm. A. Bell
Joseph Cox ;
John J. Linglfi
David J. Mavity
John W. Payne
Paoli....,
Paoli....,
Paoli....,
Paoli....
Paoli....
Valcene
Paoli
Dec.
Feb.
May
May
June
June
Aug.
2, 1874.
16, 1875.
13, 1875.
22, 1875.
11, 1875.
21, 1875.
21, 1875.
OWEN COUNTY.
Hamilton Hays
Joshua Merrill
Lewis D. Morgan
David E. Beein
Matthew C. Stephinson
A. W. Fullerton ,
James R. Fritts
Gosport
Patricksburg
Spencer
Spencer
Freedom
Spencer
Spencer
Dec. 11, 1874.
Dec. 24. 1874.
Jan. 25, 1875.
Mar. 5, 1875.
Mar. 15, 1875.
June 22, 1875.
Aug. 23, 1875.
PARKE COUNTY.
F. W. Dinwiddle
Stephen D. Denehie
Geo. W. CoUings
Thomas N. Rice
Miles Ratcliff
Jacob S. Hannell
Rockville
Rosedale
Rockville
Rockville
RiisBell's Mills
Rockville
November 17, 1874.
December 3, 1874.
January G, 1875.
January 22, U75.
January 2i>, 1875.
March i5, 1875.
59
NOTAKIES PUBLIC— Continued.
PERRY COUNTY.
KAMK.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COM MISSION .
Cannelton
November iil, 1874.
November 24. 1874.
February 17, 1875.
Foster Ridge
March 1, 1875.
March 11, 1875.
August 23, 1875.
PIKE COUNTY.
H. H Tradrank
Arthur H. Taylor..
Levi Lockhart
JohnW. Wilson....,
Eugene A. Ely
Levi Furgusiu
Francis T. Thomas
Isaac B. Fowler ...
Pjkeville...
Petersburg
Pikeville...
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Petersburg
Decembers, 1874.
December 19. 1874.
January 4, 1875.
March 11, 1875.
March U, 1''75.
March 11, 1875.
August 21, 1875.
October 12, 1875.
PORTER COUNTY.
James G. Smith
J. B. Peterson
Aaron L. Jone'^ ,
A. D. Bartholomew..
Wm. Johnson
Sylvester P. Herrick
Valparaiso
Hebron
Valparaiso
Hebron
January 4, 1875.
March 20, 1875.
April 27, 1875.
July 21, 1875.
July 21, 1875.
August 30,1875.
POSEY COUNTY.
Louis Pelham..
•Geo. W. Lowe..
Thomas Conlin
New Harmony January 15, 1875.
Cynthiana April 2, 1875.
Mt. Vernon April 12, 1875.
John F. Garnell....
Dennis W. Brown.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Francisville February 25, 1875.
Star City March 2.';, 1875.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Wm. H. Crow
James L. Bolton
Andrew J. Rockwell
Jonathan Birch
Tarvin 0. Grooms ...
Lewis H. Rudisejl...
John Gilmore
S«o. Hathaway
Greencastle.
Greencastle.
Cloverdale..
Greencastle.
Greencastle,
Greencastle,
Greencastle.
Greencastle
December 1, 1874.
February 11, 1875.
February 17, 1875.
June 18, 1875.
August 25, 1875.
September 1.'^, 1875.
September 17, 1875.
October 11, 1875.
I
60
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
November 25, 1874.
Jannary 26. 1S76.
Marcli 'J5 1875
Union City
Ai ril 21, 1S75.
Wm. W. Canada
April -^2, 1875.
.July 0, 1875.
July 0, 1875.
August 2o, 1875.
A. 0. Marsh
W. A. Thompson
Kdmuud Eugle
RIPLEY COUNTY.
NicholHB Zimmer
Henry C. Jones...
James L. Stiles....
Samuel B. Hill ...
Batesv'lle
Versailles
Milan
Carthage .
November 27, 1874.
December 7, 1874.
February 3. 1875.
March 1, 1875.
RUSH COUNTY.
Jeflerson Hr'lni,jr.
John Zimmerlee.. ..
Thomas M. Greene
Rushville.
Mihoy ....
Kushville
March 27, 1875.
May 7, 1875.
October 14. 1875..
SCOTT COUNTY.
Columbus B. Herrod
James Powers
John S. Swope
Scottsburg
Lexington
Vienna
April 9, 1875.
June 11, 1875.
September 23, 1875.
SHELBY COUNTY.
James F. Wright
Charles T. Sprague....
William S. Major
Jlobert S. Wells.,
Elbridge G. Mayhew.
James Harrison ,
John W, Higgins
Charles M. Uairison
Edward W. Wilson....
L«ander Kentedy
Shelbyville
Slielbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville,
Shelbyville
Shelbyville,
Shelbyville,
January 12, 1875.
February 11, 1875.
February 15, 1875.
A>ril 14, 187r).
August 9, 1875.
September 15, 1875.
September 17, 1875.
October 7, 1875.
October 20, 1875.
October 25, 1875.
61
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
SPENCER COUNTY.
NAME,
Geo. W. Totten
r. Vi. Wibking
8. D. Davis....!
Lorenzo D. Abbott..
Thoe. A. Littlepage
Gideon K. Kellams..
Nevill Miller
Geo. E. Bullock... .
Jno. M. Doyle
Theodore Haniiibg ..
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION-
Dec-ember 12, 1874.
December 31, 1874^
Jaimary 22, 187.5.
Jauuaiy iJU, 1875.
January ao, 1875.
Gentryville
Oentryvillei
Midway •
Midway.. .;i. i ••
Enterprise -
GnntryviUe February lb 18
Kockport ^,P''L^';J""''
Kockport Ma.v 18' '^'%,^
Gran.lview August 16 1875
Santa Claus. St^Pt- 21. Is^"-
STARKE COUNTY.
Jno. E. Short
Henry Lliihtcap
L. Dow Glar.ebrook
Knox
Norili Judson
San Pierre ....
December 17, 1871.
Docernb. r :i", 1874.
Marcb.9, 1875,
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
JameB Davis..., South Bend
John M. I'effer | Ml^ha^v;^ka..
Edwin G. McCoUum
John Dixon
Wm. G. Gtorge
0. S. Wiilierill
Henry B. Uine
Joseph B. Arnold
T. G Turner ■■
Andrew Anderson...,
Myron K. Walton
M. I'. C'hiipin
Geo. H. Ahvald
■\Villis A. Bugbee
Francis R. Tutt ..."•■
Mish.iWuka
Mishawaka...
South Bend...
South Bemii.,
South Bend...
South Bend..
South Bend..
Suuth Bei.d.,
South Bend..
South Bend..
South Bend..
South Bend..
South Bend..
November 6, 1874.
November 19, 1874.
December i6, lh74.
Janiiarv 6, 1875.
.lanuary 20, 1875.
JanU;irv 21), 1875.
Janr.ary 27, 1875.
February 22, 1875.
March :^. 1875.
March .?. 1^75.
April 9, 1S75.
April 16, 1875.
June 7, 1875.
July 27, l>iV5.
September 8,1875,
STEUBEN COUNTY,
Timothy M. Albee I'l^-asant Lake
Smith VauKtta ! Orlando
Wm. R. Iiigalls \iigola
S. W. Scoville ': Hamilton
Ira AUerton i • •
A.T. Bratton ! Angola,
M. B. LemmoQ
Richard 0. Baxter..
Doak R. Best
John W. Cowen
W. E. Kinsey
Jesse M. Gale
John K. Morrow....
Alvin Patterson
Angola ...... ..
Angola
Angola
Angola
Salem Center.
Angola
Angola
Angola
December 2, 1874,
Deco:i.ber 2, 1874,
February 4, 1875'
April o, iblr,.
April 2S. 1875.
May 15, 1^75.
May 15, 1875.
May -o, 1875.
June 14, 1875.
June 29, 1875.
August!, 1875-
August 24, 1875.
Septembfrr 24, 1875.
October 12, 1874.
62
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION,
JoliQ T. Hays
Noveinl)er U, 1874.
Aeceiision
January 12, 1876.
March 2 IST.")
March 31, 1875.
April 22, 1875.
May 7, 1875.
Wm. P. 0'H;iver
Sullivan
SWITZEKLAND COUNTY.
Wm. Dalglish
Addison Works....
K. A. Jackson
"Wade H. Jack
Lewis A Clark
Harry Krntz
Wm. B. Owens
Merritt W. TagHC
Ja.8. B. McCrellis
Pleasant
Vevay....
Vevay ...
Patriot...
Vevay
Florence
Vevay ...
Vevay
Vevay....
Mar. 27, 1875.
Mar. 29, 1875.
April 9, 1875.
May 10, 1875.
June IG, 1875.
July 6, 1875.
Aug. 11, 1-75.
Aug. 11, 1875.
Aug. 17, 1875.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
Austin L. Kximber
Andrew H. Yount
N. a. Wood
Kdwd. Groenendyke...
Wm. c. Peckliam
Chas. K. Uiukrwood..
K. H. Ball
W. P. Wright
Geo. Z. YchacoU
James W. Collins
Jesbe Meharry
L. R. Brockenbrough
Oscar D. Kirk
Jiio. A. Stein
Geo. W. Wilson
Mathew Simpson
C. W. Sexton
Nolson G. Isbell
Joseph C. Davidson....
.las. W. Jefferson
Jfthii Connolly
A. A. Rice
B. A. Greenlee
Jh«. L. Caldwell
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette.
Lafayette
Stockwell
Collum
Lafayette
Shawnee Mound
Lafayette ,
Lafayette
Lafayette
I Lafayette
' Lafayette
! Monetor
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Lafayette
Nov. 20, 1874.
Dec. 8, 1874,
Dec. 21, 1874.
Dec. 2ii, 1874.
Jan. 21, 1875,
Feb. 4, 1875.
Feb. 6, 1875.
Feb. 9, 1875.
Feb. 11, 1875.
Feb. 12, 1875.
Mar. 24. 1875.
April 2, 1875.
April 7, 1875,
April 7, 1875.
April 14, 1875.
April 15, 1875,
May 10, 1875.
May 2B, 1875.
June 29, 1875,
July 12, 1875.
August 4, 1875.
September 8, 1875,
September 20, 1875.
September 28, 1875.
TIPTON COUNTY.
KmBley A. Overman
Wm. 0. Dean
Augustus L. Sweet..
W. S. Suoak
Jas, T. Parker
Tipton...
Windfall
Windfall
Tipton...
Tipton...
November 18,1874.
December 28, 1874.
February 4, 1875.
February 24. 1875.
September 14, 1875.
UNION COUNTY.
Joseph E. Tncker...
CharleB H. Stevens..
Liberty ,
Brownsville..
Nov. 27, 1874.
Mar. 22, 1875.
63
NOTARIES PUBLIC— Continued.
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
NAMK.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMMISSION.
KvansYille
Eviinsville
November 13, 1874.
Victor Bisch....
November 20, 1874.
De< ember 8, 1874.
C A DeBiuler..
Dtceniber 11, 1874.
December 14, 1874.
February 6, 1875.
Si. Josephs
February 20, 1875.
February ii, 1875.
May 19, J875.
April 5. 1875.
April 15, 1875.
May 13, 1875.
June 12, 1875.
Adolph Pfafflin
Wm. G. Bradley
A. C. Hallock
July 15, ib75.
August 21, 1875.
Itobert A. Hill
VERMILLION COUNTY.
Geo. H. McNeill
Wm. F. Kerns
B. W. Montgomery.
Martin G. Rhodes...
W. M. Taylor
i. M. Taylor
Perryville..
Hillsdale.
Newport .
Newport .
Dora
January 4, 1875.
March 8, 1875.
May 4, 1S75.
July 20, 1875.
July 20, 1875.
VIGO COUNTY.
Andrew Nehf.
liiiius B. Denobie...
F. C. Donaldson
M. G. Owens..
.lames D. Brown....
.Joseph H. Blake
II. W. Daniels
Marcus Scbopmebl.
N. S. Holmes
E. M. Sappenfield..
James D. Bigelow..
Tom C. Anderson...
A. B. Felsenthal....
Terre Haute
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
New Goshen,
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute.
Terre Haute,
Pimento
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute,
Terre Haute.
Terre Haute.
November 3, 1874.
November 27, 1874.
February 25, 1875.
March :-.0, 1875.
April 24, 1875.
51 ay 19, 1875.
May 22, 1875.
May 25, 1875.
Juiie 19. 1875.
Juno 18, 1875,
July 28, 1875.
September 28, 1875.
Ocrober 13, 1875.
WABASH COUNTY.
Joseph Mackey
B. F. Clemens
Seo. W. Lambert....
Alexander Hess
David S. Bender
Shimon Snavelly
Cyrus Carvan
Thomas Underdown
Daniel Van Buskirk
John Tudor
John L. Knighl
Daniel Shoemaker...
Iw«wi8 G. Matthews..
Wabash
Liberty Mills
Urbana
Wabash
Wabash
Mt. Vernon....
Lincolnville....
Wabash
Lockton
Wabash
Wabash
Wabash
Wabash
December 12, 1874. .
January 6, 1875.
January 12, 1875.
January 14, 1875.
January 28, 1875.
February 10, 1875.
March 4, 1875.
April 7, 1875.
April 19, 1875,
June 4, 1875.
June 21, 1875.
September 10, 1875,;
October 12, 1875.
64
NOTAHIES PUBLIC— Continued.
WARREN COUNTY.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OB" COMMISSIOHi
December 29 1874i
January 4, 1875,
April 27, 1875.;
June 11 1875.
Wjlliariisport »
June 2S» 1875
Bavrin Tulli-^. ..
August l!i, 1875.
August 3(1, 1875.
September 16, l875i
Pine Village
WARRICK COUNTY.
Wth. J. kietli
Decembcl- 1?, 1874.
April 19, 1875.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
John B. Cromer
Wm. M. Greenslarte
Thud. Huston
Aaron A. Crtivens...
Jfts. Haggerty
Fredericksburg
Liviona
Salem
Siileui
Campbellsburg.
January 18, 1S75.
January -", 1875.
July 3,"l875.
July 8, 1875.
September 15, 187f>.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Joe. B. Craighead ...
Jno. I. Underwood..
Ricliard M. Comly ..
John Dudley
II. B. Payne i
W. W. Diui:ey
James Perry
Eii Stubbs
Tobias Funk
Geo. W. Fee............
Benj. F. Harris
J. M.Grisby
Joseph Thorpe
John Bell
Moses M. Calloway..
Jas. H. Gentry
Jno. H. Dickman. ..
Louis D. Stubbs
Kobert W. Carier....
DeWitt C. Chipman
Charles E. Shively...
Jasper Holland
Webster Perry
Thomas J. Study.....
Alonzo Marshall
Jno. C. Hadley
Richmond
Canibi idge City
Richmond
Hichmond .,
Richmond ,
Richmond
Richmond ,
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
Milton
New Garden ....
Richmond
Richmond.
CenterviUe
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond....
Richmond
Cambridge City.
Klchmond
Richmond
CenterviUe
Richmond
Richmond
November 11, 1874,
December 2. 1.^74.
Kecember '/?>, 1:S74.
Januaiy 4. 1S75.
January 12, 1S75.
January 2i, 1875.
January 2'), 1875.
February 1. 1875,
February 18, 1876.
FebVnari' VO, 1876.
February 22, 1876.
March 27, 1875,
March 29, ls7.5.
April 9. 1875.
April 16 1875, g
May 1, 1875.
June 3, 1875.
June 18, 1875.
June 24, 1875.
August 16, 1875,']
August li', 1875.
August IK, 1875.
August 21, 1875.
September 2, 1875.
September 10, 1875.
65
NOTAEIES PUBLIC— Continued.
WELLS COUNTY.
. KAMES.
RESIDENCE.
DATE OF COMIttlSSlON
Bhiffton
December 22, 1S74.
Blutftou
May 8, 1875.
October 27, 1875.
Bluffton
Blufftou
Jas. P. Hiiie
October 28, 1875.
WHITE COUNTY.
Daniel M. Tiltou
W. L. .Vlitcliell
Joseph Foxworthy....
Alfred R. Orton
Harrison S. Stine
John B. Bunnell
Heury Von Vcrst
Monticello
Idaville
Monticello
Monticello
Burnett's Creek
Reynolds
November 5, 1874.
Novembet 10, 1874.
November 12, 1874.
November 17, 1874.
January 22, 1875.
March 15, 1875.
April 1, 1875.
WHITLEY COUNTY.
Joesph W. Adair
Thomas R. Marshall
Michael Sickafoose..
Alexander Craig
Curtis W. Jones
Columbia City.
Columbia City.
Columbia City.
Columbia City.
Columl ia City.
March 15, 1875.
March 25. 18-'5.
May 13, 1875.
May Vi, 1875.
June 21, 1875.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Date of Commission.
NAME.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
TOWNSHIP.
Root.
ALLEN COUNTY.
June 15, 1875 i Josiah B. Wagner...
June 19, 1875 Elias G. Cloverdate.
October 8, 1875 Jacob H. Lickleder.
Perry.
Monroe.
.\dams.
BENTON COUNTY,
September 10, 1875..
Mathew H. Walker I Prairie.
Sec. S.— 5
66
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
BOONE COUNTY.
Date of CommissioD
Aprils, 1875
September 7, lt-75 ...
John A. Abbott .
Oel Tbayer
P. 0 ADDRESS.
TOWNSHIP.
Center.
Ceuter.
CASS COUNTY.
April 8, 1875 1 JolinO. Meek
May 2o, 1875 [ Napoleon B. Barron.
Logansport.
Logansport .
Kel.
Eel.
CLAKK COUNTY.
June 23, 1875..
June 2:5, 1875..
June 23, 1875..
William Graber
Samuel G. Teley
John J. St(^phenson
Mortz
Carbon
Bowling Green.
November 24, 1874...
Thomas Littell
July 15, 1875
Uticji-
CLAY COUNTY.
Harrison,
Van Bnren.
Washington.
CLINTON COUNTY.
April 21, 1875 .
April 21, 1875 .
April 9, 1S75..,
April 17, 1875 .
Timothy Cornlisou.
Josiah W. Drake
William Hays
Hiram Bell
Burget's Corner.
Colfax
Owen.
Jtihnsou.
Perry.
Blichii^an.
DAVIESS COUNTY.
JalV 31, 1875 Barrett T. Meredith
DEARBORN COUNTY^
July 28, 1875 Thomas Hess
Clay.
July 28, 1875 i.barles Borgess
Clay.
DECATUR COUNTY.
July 14, 1875 Jesse Lenville | Clarksburgh.
October 12, 1875 Uriah G. Beeves (
I
Fu^et.
Clay.
67
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
DEKALB COUNTY.
Date of Commission
Septembfer 15, 1875.,
■September 15, 1875.,
September 15, 1875..
Henry L. Gilmore..
Josi'ijli Bell
Hugli Nelson
P. 0. ADDBESS,
TOWNSHIP,
Troy.
Troy.
Newville.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
September 17, 1875.
September 17, 1875.
Lewis C. Devoss
Micbael C. Braddock.
Delaware.
Washinffton.
DUBOIS COUNTY.
■June 25, 1875. ..
June 25, 1875. ..
June 25, 1875...
-,Iune 25, 1875 . .
August 21, 1S75
■John G. Sti'in
Barney Degar
John U. Dfiuderfer.
John F. Tieman
Conrad Eifert
Mil rim.
Marinn.
Jackson.
I'aloka.
Baiiibridge.
FAYETTTE COUNTY.
'December 15, 1874.
June 1, 1875
David Veatch
Jacob E. Stephens.,
Alquina...
Waterloo.
Jennings.
Waterloo
FLOYD COUNTY.
March 22, 1875..
March 23, 18?5..
A. W. Monroe I New Albiny.
Thomas Collins New .Albany.
New Albany.
New .Albany.
FULTON COUNTY.
November 21, 1871...
September 16, 1875..
David Feese....
David Daniel.s.
Henry.
Heniy.
GIBSON COUNTY
Se-t. 28, 1875.
Sept. 28, 1875.
John D. Kaufman..
Jair.es J. Hart ,
Patoka.
Columbia.
GRANT COUNTY.
April 19. 1875.
April 6,1875...,
April 6, 1875...
John W. Fleming.
Geo. W. Amnions.
Benj. F. Stephens.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.— Continued,
HAERISON COUNTY.
■ — - ■ - — , . .. _ . -^
Date of Commission.
KAME,
P.O. ADDHESS
TOt\^NSHIP.
April 14, IS75
Edward J. 5lcBride
HENRY COUNTY.
Sept. 28. 1875
Oct 27 1875
John D. Bremingtou
Marquius L. Haivy..
Stony Creek.
HOWARD COUNTY.
July 6, 1875
Lewis Ellis
JACKSON COUNTY.
Feb. 17, 1875..
Feb. 17, 1875.,
Mar. 27, 1875.
Jabez H. Nixon..
Wm. B. DriscoU
Isaac Smith
JOHNSON COUNTY,
May 7, 1875
September 21, 1875.
September 21, 1875.,
October 27, 1875
.lames H. Morgan...
, Wm. H. Grass
Wm. H. Henderson.
Peter Smock
Pleasant.
Wliite liiver.
Pleasant,
Blue liiver.
KNOX COUNTY.
-May 1-1, 1875...
.July 14, 1875.
Henry F. Simes.
W. H. Smith
Vincennes.
Vigo.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
September 20. 1875.
September 20,1875.,
Joseph H Erwin
Edward Haldeiman.
Plain.
Jackson.
LAGRANGE COUNTY.
September 14, 1875.,
September 14, 1875.,
September 14, 1875 .
September 14,1875..
September 14, 1875..
Aquilla C. Jones Ligonier
Henry C. Brough | Middleburg.
Horatio Halbart I Middleburg .
William Donaldson I Brighton
Beuj. \V. Versey 1 La Grange...
Eden.
Newbury.
Newbury.
Greenfield.
Bloomfield.
69
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued,
LA PORTE COUNTY.
Date of Commission,
NAME.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
TOWNSHIP.
September 17,1875...
September 29, 1875...
Micliigna.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
October 27, 1875 Doddridge Short
Perr)-.
MADISON COUNTY.
Septemljer 25, 1875.
September 25, 1875.,
Clinton C. Welch | Fishersburg
Albert H. MulhoUand , Frankton ...
Honey Creek.
Pipe Creek.
MARIO JT COUNTY.
June 23, 1875
September 15, 1875.
October 2, 1875
October 22, 1875.....
Lewis S. Wiley* Irvirigton.
Charles Fausset | Oakland....
Robert Johnson I
Geo. Isaac Tomliusou
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Perry .
MARTIN COUNTY.
Febrnary 25, 1875..,
September 29, 1875...
John S. Berkshire.
Jesse Peak
Center.
Center.
MIAMI COUNTY.
September 16, 1875... Richard Olds..
MONROE COUNTY.
December 17, 1874...
1 Reuben Clark
1 William Staley
Salt Creek.
September 17, 1875...
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
December 12, 1874...
1 Alexander Harper
Andrew J. Routh
Henry Huffman
Franklin.
July 23, 1875
Walunt.
September 21, 1875..
Franklin.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE- Continued.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Date of Commission.
NAME.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
TOWNSHIP.
October 24, 1875
Wm. G. MnCracken
October 27, 1875
Baker.
NEWTON COUNTY.
February 20, 1875 ...
Edward Hoot.
NOBLE COUNTY.
September 18, 1875.. I Wm. W. Juhnsnn.
September 18, 1875.. Thomas M. Ellis...
Albion.
Albion.
PERRY COUNTY.
June 30, 1875 | David C. Morris
June 30, 1875 I Robert S. Hackeby.
SeptemberlS, 1875... John E. Harp
Leopold.
Toliin.
Union.
PIKE COUNTY.
Augusts, 1S75.
Abner H. Selby ,
Washjnaton.
PORTER COUNTY.
February 15, 1875... James H. Wheeler
POSEY COUNTY.
September 14, 1875..
Milton Tillingim
Harmony.
PULASKI COUNTY.
August 14, 1875 I Virgil Chittendon ,
October 15, 1875 Wm. Shortridge....
Riob Grov<
Salem.
71
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
PUTNAM COUNTY,
Date of Commission .
NAME.
P. 0. ADDRESS.
TOWNSHIP.
October 19, 1875
RANDOLrH COUNTY.
December 23, 1874...
September 10, 1875..
September 30, 1875..
Cornelius Curry | Losantvjlle
Thomas Hough I Spartansburgli..
Philip D. Dick
Nettle Creek.
Greeuslork.
Stony Creek.
RIPLEY COUNTY.
October 5, 1S75 Tilford Kenan
RUSH COUNTY.
April 7, 1S75 | James L. W. L. Levis | Moscow.
April 7, 1875 | Thumas A Ross Moscow.
Orange.
Orange.
SHELBY COUNTY.
December 5.'1S74 | Thaddeus D. Lewis
February 15, 1875.... I W. P. Holden |
October 20, lb75 Leopold Feiblemau I
Liberty.
Sugar Creek,
Madison.
SPENCER COUNTY.
January 15, 1875 Enos W. McKinney Rockland
STARKE COUNTY.
September 23, 1S75..
September 23, 1875 ..
September 23. 1875..
Thomas Day
James Geddis |
James Jolly I Hamlit.
California
Jackson.
Davis.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
September 13, 1875 .. Marks Whitnery.
72
JUSTICES OF the' PEACE- Continaed.
STEUBEN COUNTY.
Pate'of Commiesion.
NAME.
P.O. ADDRESS.
TOWNSHIP.
June 16, 1875
Sept 17 1875
Harvey D. Ellis
Meta -
York.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Dec. 5, 1874..
June 22, 1875
.June 22, 1875,
.Tune 22, 1875,
June 22, 1875,
June 22, 1875
Sept. U, 1875..
Tayuer Bowen
Michael Branson
Daniel Case
Jos'-ph Tague
Frank Payne
Wni. N. HoUenbeck.
Samuel Gaskins
Pleasantville.
Jeffer,?ou.
Curney.
Cass.
Tnrman.
Jpfferson.
Gill.
Farmersburg.
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
Sept. 8, 1875..
Merritt W. Tague.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
Jan. 19, 187.5.
Feb. 19, 1875.
June 2:^>, 1875.
.Tune 23, 1875.
Oct. 28, 1875.
David Blackburn ....
Jeremiah M. Virgin
James P. Moore
Oliver Pugh
Chas. H. Weaver
Perry.
Perry.
Tippecanoe.
Sheffield. .
Wayne.
TIPTON COUNTY.
Jan. 18, 1875...
Sept. 28,187^...
Sept. 28, 1875.
John Caldwell ..
Martin Smith...
Jefferson Keece,
Madison,
Cicero.
Jetferson.
VERMILLION COUNTY.
August 1,3, 1875.
Geo. W. Sexton Clinton
VIGO COUNTY.
June 25, 1875 i Ferdinand Valkers Prairieton,
73
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE— Continued.
WAEREN COUNTY.
Date of (^ommission.
NAME.
P. 0. ADDBESS.
TOWNSHIP.
December 31, 1874...
^
September 16, 1875...
October 14, 1875
Washington.
Kent.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
September 20, 1875...
September 20, 1875...
Posey.
Gibson.
Albert M. Flunor 1
WAYNE COUNTY.
March 16, 1875
David H. Hill
Chester
AVHITE COUNTY.
September 10. 1875...
Orlando McConakay
74
FINES AND FORFEITURES.
The following is a Usl of the Fines and Forfeitures as reported to this
office by the Attorney General.
COUNTY.
Fines.
Fo-fei-
tures.
Total. •
COUNTY.
Fines.
Forfei-
tures.
Total.
9211 50
375 00
5?214 50
2,000 00
S714 00
953 50
2,0'3 on
111 CO
14 01)
108 00
186 00
$!600 00
SOU UO
7,300 00
50 OU
$1,314 00
1,753 50
9,383 00
Allen
$1,025 00
Madison
Bartholomew
211 10
17 oa
157 no
211 00
17 00
407 00
32 50
110 OU
284 00
381 01
261 00
75 01
304 01
1,995 50
383 OU
1,7-22 00
256 10
Marshall
Blackford
14 00
Boone
250 00
2,000 00
2 108 00
Brown
32 fiO
180 00
Carroll
111) (i;i
2S4 on
3sl 01
261 00
75 01
3114 01
. 29,5 511
23i 00
722 OU
256 10
170 on
03 00
507 05
Cass
120 00: 1 inn mi
1,220 00
387 05
Clark
387 05
360 00
10 00
72 00
Clay
Noble
900 00
1 260 00
Clinton
Ohio
10 00
Crawfcird
72 tiO
Daviess
1,700 CO
150 00
1,000 00
Di^arborii
Parke
219 01
148 00
72 on
226 00
2! 00
07 00
' 777 01
396 00
60 01
783 70
600 00
50 00
200 09
OOn 00
100 00
819 01
Decatur
198 00
DeKalb
Pike
Porter
272 00
Delaware
170 Ool
826 00
Dubois
500 00
123 00
Elkhart
1,450 00 1 HS7 C\A
67 00
Fayette
777 01
Flovd
237 00
583 02
658 05
237 00
6S3 02
1,258 05
396 00
Fountain
100 00
600 00
60 01
Franklin
783 70
Fnltou
Scott
Gibson
743 00
lOS 00
12 J OU
1 2.50 OOi T 'los nn'
Shelby
675 04
246 00
1,000 00
1,675 04
216 00
Grant
'200 00
200 00
308 00
320 on
Green.
37 00
113 00
50 00
37 00
Hamilton
St. Joseph
• 113 00
Hancock
30 00
133 (.0
245 on
074 on
24 UP
171 00
3 ; on
177 81
207 Oj
207 50
103 n5
315 00
2 £9 00
217 00
140 on
211 OU
39 00
133 00
245 00
1,274 00
21 OU
•■■•■
50 00
Harrison
Hendricks
Switzerland
Tippecanoe
Tipton
7'88 50
240 01
45 00
64 011
726 00
887 25
788 50
Henry
GOO 00
400 00
50 00
355 00
640 01
Howard
95 00
Huntington
Union
Vanderburgh
419 00
Jackson
4U0 00
571 00
36 00'
177 80'
2,467 02
207 5 )
19! 05,
565 00
329 00^
267 00;
149 00
1,211 W\
726 00
500 00
1,387 25
Jay
Vin-o
Jefferson
2,200 00
135 00
1,767 00
1,922 00
Jennings
Johnson
428 01
724 80
245 00
629 00
70 00
428 01
250 00
100 00
50 00
Washington
724 80
Kosciusko
215 00
Lagrange
Wells . . .
629 00
Lake
White
70 00
Laporte
1,000 00
Whitley
REGULATIOISS AND FORMS
OP
EXECUTIVE PRACTICE
To secure accuracy in the transaction of the public business and
uniformity in the records of the Executive Department, regulations
and forms have^ from time to time, been adopted and are published
in this permanent form for convenient reference.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
The statute authorizing the appointment of notaries public,
requires that persons shall be appointed to the office upon a certifi-
cate of qualification and moral character from the Judge of the
Circuit Court of their counties, respectively, (1 G. & H., p. 445).
When a notary public removes from the county in which he resided
at the time he was appointed, he thereby vacates his office. (Opin-
ions of Attorney General, 1873, p. 14.) A new certificate is neces-
sary as the basis of an appointment in another county.
[Form 1.]
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
County.
To His Excellency,
The Governor of Indiana :
Sir:— [ respectfully request that I be appointed and commis-
sioned a Notary Public, resident and qualified in this county with
the jurisdiction and powers conferred by the Acts of June 9, 1852,
and February 12, 1855. In support of my application, I submit
76
herewith a certificate of my qualifications and moral character from
the Judge of the Circuit Court of the county, as required by the
statute.
Dated at-
187
To His Excellency,
The Governor of Indiana:
Sir: — I hereby certify that , of -
county, is a person of good moral character and qualified to exer-
cise the powers and discharge the duties of a notary public.
Judge of the Circuit Court.
Dated at ,
, 187 .
Commissions in renewal of an appointment are issued at the expi-
ration of a term without a new certificate where a sufficient certificate
remains on file as a part of the record of the former appointment
and the applicant continues a resident of the same county.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
A person asking an appointment as a Commissioner of Deeds of
this State, resident in any other State, or Territory, or in any foreign
country, must furnish to the Governor satisfactory proof of his char-
acter and qualifications. The recommendation of the Governor of
the State, or Territory, in which he resides is desirable as being the
best evidence. Commissions in renewal of an appointment are issued
upon application and the presumed good character and qualifications
of the appointee of a former administration.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Vacancies in the office of Justice of the Peace are filled by appoint-
ment of the Board of Commissioners of the county in which they
may occur. The appointment may be properly certified as follows:
[form 2.]
The State of Indiana.
— County.
Be it Remembered, That at a meeting of the Board of Com-
missioners of County, held at — ,on the — day of ,
A. D, 187- present Messrs. , and — — , Commissioners,
The following proceedings were had :
(Copy the order verbatim.)
I^ -^ Auditor of County, hereby certify that the foregoing
is a full, true and complete copy of the order of appointment of
as a Justice of the Peace to fill a vacancy under authority of the Act
of March 10, 1875, as the same appears upon the record of pro-
ceedings in my custody.
Witness, The seal of the Board of Commissioners of the County
and my signature, at — — — , this — day of , 187-.
' — ^ "' ' "^ ' J
Auditor.
REQUISITIONS FOR FUGITIVES.
In order that due care may be exercised in granting requisitions
on the Governors of other States, for the apprehension of fugitives
from the justice of this State, the following regulations have been
adopted :
The application should be in writing, addressed to the Governor,
and should contain a statement, in plain and concise language, of the
facts in the case, and of the Reasons why, in the opinion of the appli-
cant, a requisition should be issued. It should nominate a proper
person to be appointed as the agent to receive the fugitive when ap-
prehended, giving h\^ residence and his official character, if any he
have. It should be accompanied by a duly certified copy of the
indictment, if one has been found against the offender. If no indict-
ment has been f uuid, tlure should be furnished a certified copy of a
sufficient affidavit made Lind pending before a magistrate in the county
where the alleged offence was committed. It should appear from a
certificate of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, that the Magistrate is an
acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the county. The application
should be accompanied, also, by an affidavit that the persou charged
is a fugitive from justice; that is, that he has fled from the State to
avoid arrest ; and should show, particularly as may be, the time and
78
circurasiances of his flight, and in what State or Territory he is ; that
he fled fi-om the State before an arrest could be made ; and that the
ends of justice require that he be brouglit back to this State tor trial.
The opinion of the Prosecuting Attorney of the Circuit as to the
propriety of granting the requsition, should also be furnished.
Requisitions will be granted only upon the express condition
inserted therein, that the State will pay no part of the expenses
incurred in the pursuit and arrest of the fugitive.
The purpose in granting requisitions is to aid in the administra-
tion of the criminal law. Xo requiisition will be issued to aid in col-
lecting a debt, or enforcing a civil remedy against a person who has
left the State. In all cases of false pretences, embezzlement and
similar crimes, affirmative evidence, in the fjrm of affidavits, will be
required tliat the real object is not the collection of a private debt.
As notaries public are not magistrates within the meaning of the
Federal law, no requi.sitiou will be granted upon an affidavit made
before a notary public. The law of Congress clearly contemplates
an affidavit made in the county where the crime is alleged to have
been committed, and before a magistrate having authority to
hear the charge when the fugitive shall have been returned by
such process to make answer thereto.
If the offiiuse is not of recent occuri-ence, sufScient reasons must be
given why the application has been delayed. In no case will a
requisition for an offijuder be granted at the same time upon the
Governor of more than one State. Duplicates of all papers necessary
upon the application, must be furnished, that one set may be
retained in this department, and the other attached to the requisi-
tion ; though but one set need be certified.
[Form S.]
To His Excellency,
The Governor of Indiana.
I respectfully ask that you issue a requisition to the Governor of
the State of for the apprehension and rendition of ■
who stands charged by an pending in the Court
with the crime of committed in county, but who has,
since the commission of said offense and before an arrest could be
made upon pi'ocess issued by said court and with a view of avoid-
ing the same, fled from the justice of the State of Indiana, and
into the said State of where I believe he now may be
found.
79
The ends of justice, in my opinion, require that he be brought
back to this State for trial. I herewith present a duly certified
copy of the original now on file in the office of in
said county. In ray opinion, the facts stated in said are
true and I believe that the prosecution of the said would
result in his conviction of the crime charged. I nominate ,
of , as a proper person to be appointed and commissioned by
you as the agent of the State of Indiana to receive the said fugitive
when he shall be apprehended and bring him to this State and
deliver him into the custody of the sheriff of said county. The
requisition asked fjr said faj;;itive is not sought f>r the purpose of
collecti)ig a debt, or enforcing a civil remedy, or to answer any
other private end whatever.
Dated at , 187—
The State of Indiana, County.
I, , being duly sworn, on my oath say that the facts
stated in the foregoing application are true.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this — day of , 187 —
To the Governor :
In my opinion it would be proper for Your Excellency to issue
tiie reauisition asked.
Prosecuting Attorney.
pardons.
In order that due care may be observed in the exercise of the
pardoning power, the following rules have been adopted, viz:
1st. Petitions for pardon should set forth all the facts of the
case, and state the grounds upon which the pardon is asked ; and
should be accompanied by recommendations of officers and citizens
of the county in which the conviction took place; and if the offiense
was committed in a county different from that in which the trial
occurred, there should also be recommendations from officers and
citizens of the county in which the offense was committed,
2d. A statement of the substance of the evidence certified by the
Judge who presided at the trial, or the Prosecuting Attorney who
conducted the prosecution, must also be furnished.
3d. If a statement of the substance of the evidence can not be
obtained from the Judge or Prosecutor, the reason why it can not be
obtained should be stated, and then a statement of any other officer
80
01* cfedible persou, (verified by affidavit,) who heard the evidence
may be substituted.
4th. If the applicant is confined in a county jail, the opinion
of the Board of Commissioners of the county as to the propriety or
impropriety of granting the pardon, should be furnished.
5th. If judgment was pronounced on a plea of guilty, and no
evidence heard on the trial of the case, a copy of the indictment or
information must be furnished, so that the precise nature of the
offense may be understood.
REMISSIONS.
In order that applications for the remission of fines and forfeit^
Ures may be brought within the constitutional jurisdiction of the
Governor, the following information is furnished : "An act to regu-
late the remission of fines and forfeitures," approved June 14,
1852, (1 G. & H., 347,) provides '' That all applicants to the Gov-
ernor for the remission of fines and forfeitures, shall forward to
him with their application, the opinion of the propriety of so doing,
of a majority of the following officers in the county where the fine
was assessed, or the forfeiture occurred, viz : the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Auditor, Sheriff*, County Treasurer, and such officers
as shall from time to time have the care and custody of the
Common School Fund within the county."
The following form of opinion is recommended to be substantially
followed :
To THE Governor of Indiana :
We, the Clerk of the Circuit Court, the Auditor, Sheriff'
and Treasurer of — County, (and the other officers who may. .
join in the opinion^ are of the opinion that it would be proper {or
improper,) for you to remit a certain fine ' assessed {or jorfeiture
taken,) against , in the Circuit {or Common Pleas,)
Court, on the — --^ day of 18 — , in a case wherein {set out
the substance of the judgment, and the nature and circumstances of
the crime,) for the following reasons: {setting them out)
Where the application is made by sureties, satisfactory proof
must be made by affidavits, or other evidence, that they have no
indemnity or means of future indemnification.
It having been decided by the Supreme Court, (9 Indiana, page
20,) that the power of the Governor to remit fines and forfeitures
is not absolute, and can only be exercised according to legislative
direction, a strict compliance with the statute above recited will be
required.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
^ gTT^Tmi^Ti f\T? cim ,4 m
SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS OF
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING OCTOBER 21, 1875.
TO TIEIE C3-OVE:ES.liTO:Ea.
INDIANAPOLIS':
SENTINEL. CX)MPANY, PRINTERS.
1875.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Office of the Auditor of State,
Indianapolis Novembee 1, 1876.
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of the State of Indiana :
In accordance with the requirements of "An Act to provide for
annual reports of State officers," etc., approved February 3d, 1853,
I have the honor to submit the following report, exhibiting a com-
plete statement of the revenue, taxables, funds, resources, incomes,
and property of the State, and of the public revenues and expen-
ditures, for the year commencing November 1, 1874, and ending-
October 31, 1875, and suggesting such plans for the improvement
and management of the public revenues, funds and incomes, as have
occurred to me.
Very respectfully,
E. HENDERSON,
Auditor of State.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The following statement is a condensed exhibit of the balasice iu
tlie treasury of each of the funds, November 1, 1874, the amount
received and disbursed during the fiscal year from the several funds,
and the balances in the treasury belonging to the various funds at
the close of the fiscal year, October 31, 1875.
The amount of cash in the Treasury, November 1,
1874, was.,. $244,203 7S
T'ue balance in the Treasury of each of the Funds
November 1, 1874, was as follows:
Balance in College Fund |1,603 73
Balance in Surplus Revenue Fund... 2,007 52
Balance in Three Per Cent. Fund... 32 13
Balance in Fund of Unclaimed
Estates 4,512 85
Balance in Sinking Fund, excess of
sales 2,405 19
Balance in General Fund 233,642 36 "
$244,203 7S^
Note, — There was due the General Fund on account of amount
overdrawn by the Common School Fund, |10,291.94; also, on.
amount overdrawn by the Swamp Land Fund, ^829.80, making a
total of 111,121.74. This amount added to |233,642.36 makes the
General Fund proper, $244,7(j4.10.
6
The receipts from all sources from November I, 1874, to October
ol, 1875, inclusive, were as follows :
To General Fund 12,176,410 19
To Common School Fund 1,992,315 26
To College Fund 24,642 80
To Swamp Land Fund. 1,738 25
To Fund of Unclaimed Estates. 1,978 39
^4,197,084 8t>-
-Balance in Treasury November 1, 1874 244,203 78
Total.... ....,.^. 14,441,288 67
The disbursements from the several funds from
November 1, 1874, to October 31, 1875, inclusive,
were as follows :
From General Fund $1,997,244 86
From Common School Fund 1,999,595 75
From College Fund 20,355 74
From Swamp Land Fund.... 1,724 00
From Fund of Unclaimed Estates... 852 90
From Sinking Fund, excess of sales 120 57
S4,019,893 S2
Balance cash in Treasury November 1, 1875... .$421,394 85
The following is an exhibit of the balance in each
of the several Funds, November 1, 1875.:
Balance in General Fund ..$423,929 43
" " College Fund .5,890 79
•' " Surplus Revenue Fund 2,007 52
" " Three Per Cent. Fund -32 13
" " Fund from Unclaimed Estates.. 5,638 34
" " Sinking Fund (excess of sales). 2,284 62
Deduct over-drafts by Common School
Fund 1874 and 1875 .'..$17,572 43
Deduct over-draft by Swamp Land Fund,
1875. 815 55
-^439,782 83
$18,387 9S
Balance of all Funds in Treasury, Nov. 1, 1875...$421,394 85
It is proper to stale that the sum of ^445,234.55, is included in
the $4,019,903.82 disbursements which properly should be deducted
from said last named amount, being for transfer of funds on the
warrant of the Auditor, to other funds, as follows :
Interest, non-negotiable bonds $234,286 99
Revenue of 1874 202,639 20
Delinquent Revenue of 1873 5,944 11
School Tax of 1874 _±!!il!s445,234 55
For the same reason the actual receipts into the Treasury, is the
same amount ($445,234.55), less than shown by the foregoing figures,
($4,197,084.89). The transfer of money from one fund to another
makes it appear in the accounts of the Auditor and Treasurer
that the amount thus transferred was drawn from the Treasury
on account of one fund, and a corresponding amount paid into
the Treasury on account of another fund, thus fictitiously increasing
the amount of receipts and disbursements.
This process being necessary to keep the accounts of the two
offices correctly, makes it appear in thg ordinary statements that the
sum above stated, $445,234.55, has been received and disbursed
by the State, when in fact such is not the case.
' Therefore, instead of the receipts for the last fiscal year being,
14,197,084.89, the actual amount was $3,751,850.34, and the dis-
bursements for the same time instead of being $4,019,903.82, should
be $3,574,669.27.
It is also proper to state in this connection, that the sum of
$3,625.50 should be deducted from the receipts, as this amount was
paid into the Treasury by County Treasurers in settlement with the
State, and afterwards refunded by County Commissioners as Over-
payment of the amount due from such counties. The amount sq
refunded of each fund was as follows :
Revenue of 1874 • ^h74.d 56
Delinquent Revenue of 1873 ^7 74
School Tax of 1874 = ■ 1;1^'^ 70
School Fund Interest ^-? '^^
Docket Fees Circuit Court 191^
Total.. $3,625 50
8
Actual Receipts from all sources during the year $3,748 214 84
Actual Disbursements durijig the year 3 571 023 77
Balance in Treasury November 1, 1875, of year's
transactions............ .„ 2^7 191 o"
Add Balance in Treasury November 1, 1874 ,... 244'203 78
Balance in Treasury November 1, 1875,,,,......, |49i 394 35
THE TREASURY SYSTEM.
"An Act to provide a Treasury System for the State of Indiana.,
for the manner of receiving, holding and disbursing the public
moneys of the State, and for the safe keeping of public moneys/'
which took effect August 6, 1859, seems to contemplate that the
money received into the State Treasury, and disbursed therefrom,
shall be received into and paid out of the funds thereof, and not
otherwise. This is evident from the language of sections six and
seven. Heretofore the transactions of the trust and other funds
of a special character have been reported in this manner, but the
general fund has not been so treated and much confusion has arisen
from its condition. Keceipts have been carried into accounts, but
the accounts. have not in turn been carried into a statement of the
fund. Although at the close of each year a statement has been
made showins; the condition of the various trust funds, and the
deficit or .excess of cash in the Treasury necessary to make good
their balances, no such statement has been made of the general fund«
The fact seems to have been overlooked that the t^ash in the
Treasury at any date is, in theory, separated into the balances
belonging to the several funds recognized by law ; that moneys
received are to be carried into the fund to which they belong, and
that so long as there is money in that fund, and no longer, may
payments be made from it by virtue of appropriations and upon
accounts pertaining thereto. As the exhibits of this report are
designed to conform strictly to the requirements of existing laws, I
consider it my duty to make. explanation of the change of system
introduced, although feeling that the forms adopted are of easy
comprehension by even the general reader, and will commend
themselves by their simplicity. In conjunction with the Treasurer
of State, I have endeavored to make the accounts of the Treasury
subordinate to their respective funds, and to place each fund upon
its proper basis.' The funds of the Treasury embracing thai
10
belonging to the State and those held in trust, are now as follows,
of which I shall treat briefly in the following order :
1. General Fund.
2. Common School Fund.
3. College Fund.
4. Swamp Land Fund.
5. Surplus Revenue Fund.
6. Three Per Cent. Fund.
7. Fund of Unclaimed Estates.
■ 8. Sinking Fund (excess of sales).
THE GENERAL FUND.
This principal fund of the Treasury is the medium for the trans-
action of the fiscal business of the State Government. Its
Incomes belong to the State, and its disbursements are for the neces-
f=ary public expenditures of her government.
"An Act Concerning the General Fund and the Expenditures
Chargeable Thereon," approved May 13, 1852 (1 G. & H., p. 353),
declares what moneys shall compose its revenues, and what ex-
penditures may be made therefrom. The act is quite similar to the
one on the same subject in the revision of 1843 (R. S., 1843, p.
238). The fund, as such, has been neglected for many years. No
account of it has been kept in the books of this office, although I
find upon them, and in the last published report, a general fund
account.
A glance at that account will convince the reader that it is but a
fragment of what it should be, and that it was not intended to be
an account of the fund, but a statement of miscellaneous receipts
and expenditures under that name which wei'e not easy of classifica-
tion in separate accounts by appropriate names.
As shown in the report for 1874, it was as follows :
GENERAL FUND.
Balance November 1,1873 $753,807 07
Received 52,120 79
Disbursed $14,231 96 :
Balance October 31, 1874... 791,695 90
$805,927 86 $805,927 86
11
Yet the balance of cash in the treasury was only $244,203.78;
and a part of that was trust niouey.
The receipts and disbursements given in the above statement
were evidently but a very small part of what must have been the
transactions of the fund proper, if fully stated.
Take first the balance shown to have been in the fund at the
commencement of the fiscal year, namely, November 1, 1873,
$753,807.07. That this could not be is clear, for the excess of cash
in the treasury at that date, over the amounts belonging to the trust
funds, was but ^173,410.21. The receipts during the year are
stated as being $52,120.79, yet there were received of general rev-
enue $893,091.97; re-payments by counties on account of public
institutions, $140,897.36; amount of temporary lo;;n for State
expenses, $200,749.46, and smaller amounts repaid by Docket Fees,
State House, State Board of Education, Judiciary, Public Printing,
and Legislative, all of which properly belonged to this fund, and
would have swelled its receipts to more than one million dollars.
On the other hand, the disbursements are stated as being,
114,232.96, while the general statement shows that expenditures
authorized by the act of May 13, 1852, were made in excess of
twelve hundred thousand dollars. The report for the year ending
October 31, 1873, together with the ledger in this office for that year,
shows the origin of the balance, as carried forward November 1,
1873. "An act iu relation to the funded debt of the State of Indi-
ana, therein mentioned," approved December 13, 1872, con-
tained this provision : " Section 3. That the State Debt Sinking
Fund as a separate fund of the State Treasury, be dis-
continued from and after the said first day of February,
A. D. 1873, and be merged in and constitute a part of the General
Fund of said treasury, and all sums of money or claims now law-
fully payable out of the said State Debt Sinking Fund, shall, after
the date last aforesaid, be payable out of the General B'und of the
State Treasury." Another section reqiiired the Agent of State to
pay into the treasuiy the moneys of the fund in his hands. A
warrant authoriiad i!ie payment of the balance of State Debt Sink-
ing Fund, ($G()J,221.08) into the General Fund, and a receipt
issued for the same amount. This transfer closed the account of
the State Debt Sinking Fund.
An account of the General Fund became necessary to show the
receipt of that amount, and was opened. Other considerable amounts,
derived from the extinguishment of some trust funds and the
12
reduction of balances of others, were transferred in like manner to tins
." general fund." These receipts were credited and made up the
revenues of the " fund " for the year in (he sum of $776,902.40.
The payments made out of it were small, consisting of miscella-
neous expenditures incident to the public offices and business.
The receipts credited and the items of expenditure charged for the
year ending October 31, 1874, were also of a miscellaneous and un-
classified nature.
The account does not have credit for the payment of " all sums of
money or claims now lawfully payable out of the said State Debt
Sinking Fund,'' as required by section 3, quoted above. They ap-
pear as cash payments, irrespective of the General Fund account.
It is but reasonable to conclude that the cons^ant practice of
charging to an account large amounts, and crediting it only with
the payment of small amounts inconvenient to classify under
another name, will in time bring it into a hopeless indebtedness.
I conclude from this examination that'the General Fund account
exhibited in previous reports, is but a fragmentary showing of the
fund, and ranks with the accounts of salaried officers, of office
expenses, and of public institutions, as a subordinate part of the Gen-
eral Fund proper. I am the more convinced of this fact from an
examination of the records of ft)rmer administrations. This diffi-
culty has arisen from a failure in opening, keeping and closing of
the books of this office. There is a marked discrimination to be
kept up between "accounts" which are simply the heading of
appropriations by the Legislature and statutes that carry appropria-
tions fjr specific purposes, and " funds " that have sources of
revenue from which " accounts " are paid and closed into." Warrants
should be drawn on the account of the expenditure, from a fund,
and these accounts carried monthly into the proper fund from which
they are paid.
Tiie monthly published statements of the Auditor and Treasurer
of State should exhibit not only the sources of receipts and ex-
penditures under their proper titles, but also the condition of the
funds behmging to the State and those held in trust. The last ex-
hibit of the general fund, in the form contemplated by law, appears
on the ledger for the year ending October 31, 1860. The receipts into
the. fund consist of the revenues assessed and collected for State pur-
poses, and all miscellaneous accretions to the moneys in the Treasury,
not by law payable into one of the trust funds for a fixed purpose!
13
They embrace collections made from counties as part of expenses
of benevolent and reformatory institutions; moneys derived by
temporary loans for State purposes; docket fees collected "for the
purpose of reimbursing the State and the several counties a2;ainst
the expense of the judiciary," collections made by the State Board
of Education, and all sums repaid to the Treasury which have been
erroneously paid out of the fund.
A large part of the disbursements are made by virtue of the
permanent appropriations created by the. act cited, and by laws sup-
plemental thereto, fixing salaries of officers and yearly expenditures.
Such are the salaries of members of the General Assembly, and the
officers and employes thereof; salaries of Judges and Prosecuting
Attorneys ; salaries of executive and administrative officers; expense
of the public printing, distribution of public laws and documents,
purchase of Indiana Reports, contingent expenses of the Governor,
Sheriff's mileage for conveying convicts to prison, and in some
instances other expenditures the amount of which can not be
definitely ascertained and fixed until audited. Most of the public
institutions are maintained by special appropriations made by the
Legislature at its biennial sessions.
Allowances of specific claims against the State are audited and
paid in like manner out of the General Fund. I submit herewith
a statement of the resources of this fund during the past year, and
the disbursements made from it on account of the S3veral branches
of the public service.
An examination of it will show that a payment into the fund is
credited by designating the source from which it has been derived,
and the aggregate of these several payments and the balance in the
fund at the commencement of the year constitute the total amount
applicable during the year to the payment of public expenses.
Having been once designated, the moneys lose their special char-
acter and become a common fund for use as directed by the Legisla-
ture. The disbursements made and classified into accounts, show
the expenses incident to the several branches of the State govern-
ment and the residue of the moneys shown to have been in the fund
during the year, after deducting the aggregate of disbursements
therefrom, indicates the balance yet available for general expenses.
14
STATEMENT
Shotoing the Receipts and Disbursements on account of the General-
Fund during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875, and the
balance on hand of said fund November 1, 1875.
GENERAL FUND.
Receipts.
From Balance November 1, 1874 $244,764 10
From Revenue of 1873 550,335 12
From Delinquent Revenue of 1873, 77,755 63
From Revenue of 1874 975,335 64
From Tax of Transportation Compa-
nies 245 20
From Docket Fees Supreme Court 1,664 00
From Docket Fees Circuit Court 17,767 48
From Female Insane Hospital 180 00,
From Insane Hospital 15,931 46
From Deaf and Dumb Institution... 2,758 76 ..
From Blind Asylum 772 91
From State House.. 54 38
From State Prison South 79,465 80
From State Prison. North .•. 72,343 09
From House of Refuge 10,255 37
From General Fund Account 106,550 07
From Contingent Fund 1,235 00
From Public Printing 20 75
From Legislative 518 00
From Distribution of Laws 19 91
From Female Prison 10,272 67
From Temporary Loan 200,289 85
From Temporary Loan Premium.... 340 50
From Vienna Exposition 682 42
From Insurance Tax 48,800 73
From Free Banking (Auditor of
State) 2,815 45
12,421,174 29
15
Disbursements.
For Purdue University $21,948 QQ
For Centennial Exhibition 206 00
For Interest on War Loan Bonds.... 8,340 00
For Military Fund 61 86
For Female Insane Hospital 75,180 00
For Free Banking 2,312 63
For Insane Hospital 170,541 44
For Deaf and Dumb Institution..... 60,404 38
For Blind Asylum 34,429 84
For State House ..'...• 8,177 09
For State Library '771 45
For State Prison South, 97,266 58
For State Prison North 94,536 34
For State Board of Education... 1,430 82
For Soldiers' Home 34,882 00
For House of Refuge 48,074 57
For Geological Survey 8,000 00
For Agricultural Premiums 1,500 00
For General Fund Account 18,201 80
For Contingent Fund 1,433 00
For Sheriff's Mileage 15,708 46
For Judiciary 126,461 43
For Prosecuting Attorneys.. 19,877 21
For Executive ' 32,709 64
For State Librarian's Office 500 00
For Expenses, Supreme Court 10,715 38
For Secretary of State's Office 765 00
For Auditor of State's Office 1,500 00
For Treasurer of State's Office. 1 ,000 00
For Attorney General's Office 1,003 44
For Quarter-Master General's Pay.. 300 00
For Governor's Office 4,269 98
For Adjutant General's Pay 800 01
For Traveling Expenses Supt. Pub.
Instruction 600 00
For Superintendent's Office 1,000 00
For Public Printing 40,670 41
For Legislative.. 116,626 31
For Distribution of Laws 1,675 31
16
For Specifie Appropriations $47,156 00
For Indiana Reports 17,290 09
For Telegraphing 143 45
For State University 23,000 00
For State Normal School...., 25,676 75
For Purchase of Laws 25 00
For Interest on Non-negotiable
Bonds 234,286 99
For Internal Improvement Bonds,
Principal 64,000 00
For Internal Improvement Bonds
Interest 6,416 85
For Temporary Loan Bonds , 200,000 00
For Temporary Loan Bonds Interest 66,700 00
For State House and State Offices.... 5,030 93
For State Board of Equalization 1,074 50
For Female Prison , 21,975 14
For Five Per Cent. State Stocks 10,000 00
For Revenue of 1873 6,011 85
For Revenue of 1874 204,384 76
For Docket Fees, Circuit Court 191 00
Balance in Fund 423,929 43
;2,421,174"29
SWCIAL APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS,
The report ef riiy predecessor for the last year of his term of
"-office contains an " Exhibit of Separate Accounts," whi'ch is the
iirst of the kind prepared and published for many years. I appre-
ciate the value of such an exhibit, and am disposed to follow the
precedent with such modifications and corrections as appear
necessary. The last previous statement of the kind is contained in
the report of the Auditor of State for the year ending October 31,
1862. The accounts as there exhibited were kept upon the basis of
uppropriations. Disbursements were made in a sum not exceeding
the unexpended balances. The balances were shown as still avail-
able for use for the purposes designated in the act making the
appropriations. The accounts were not overdrawn, but expendi-
tures were limited by appropriations, and ceased with the
exhaustion of the credit balances. These balances were not cash
balances, for they did not represent cash, but they were existing
authority for the payment of money out of the general fund for a
specified public service. As exhibited in 1874, they are cash ac-
counts. With a few exceptions they do not show the balance, if '
ajiy, standing to the credit of the account at the commencement of
the year, nor the new appropriations added thereto, nor the bal-
ance unexpended. Take, as a sample, the following from the report
of 1862 :
'SOveenor's office fund.
Appropriation.... ,^500 00
Former appropriations unexpended 1483 90
Total.. §1,983 90
Expended during the year , 1,983 17
Balance unexpended »vo,^, ^.v... .».., v.... 73
AuD. S.— 2
The same account appears in the report of 1874 as follows :
goterxor's office.
Disbursed : ^3,152 35^
To balance...... ......^^,152 35
$3,152 35 13,152 35-
The disbursements of cash having been made from a " general
treasury " on the account, an equal amount, witliout designated
source, is placed as a charge against it "to balance ^^ it. An
explanation of the difference is contained in the following
statement, appended to the exhibit of 1874 :
" Note. — In the foregoing exhibit of separate accounts, there are
some which show no receipts, from the fact that some appropria-
tions are governed by the fiscal year, others by the calendar year,
and others, still, by the year beginning with the date of the law
making the appropriation, the proportion of receipts by appropria-
tion can not be given. The exhibit shows the amounts received
independently of appropriations, and in all cases the amounts'
disbursed."
It is not easy to understand this reason for a departure from the
long established rules gov^eruing appropriation accounts. As
before stated, an appropriation does not represent cash, but authority
of la^y to pay cash from a fund when received into that fund. It
is a " setting apart " of amounts when in the fund to be applied
upon specified accounts. When received into the Treasury and
credited to their proper sources, moneys lose their distinctive char-
acter and become common moneys of the fund to which they be-
long, for use under authority ot appropriations.
It is unusual t& designate an appropriation as a receipt af money^
for the money must have been received before it is afiected by a law
authorizing its payment. The channel by which money is received
into the treasury, and that by which it is paid out are not the
same. Revenues received upon one account are quite likely to be/
disbursed as common means upon another.
The receipt of money upon an account is not of necessity,
authority for its payment on the same account without an appropri-
ation, either permanent or special, first enacted. It is true, the
proportion of receipts by appropriation can not be given. An
appropriation is an entirety, and is not capable of apportionment^.
19
except as a check upon imprudent payments, when first available.
Being a direction of the Legislature to ministerial officers, and a
limitation upon their power to disburse moneys in their custody,
it is their duty to know when that authority begins and when it
terminates. An appropriation for a fixed period is available at the
commencement of that period, whether it be a fiscal or a calendar
year, or a year beginning with the date of the taking effect of the
law making it. The time within which it may be exhausted mast
depend upon the discretion of the treasury officers, or the necessities
of the service, unless it is specified in Ihe law, which but seldom
occurs. A balance unexpended is available for use unless it revert
to the common moneys of the fund by a direction in the law.
As I have before said, many branches of tlie public service are
maintained by permanent appropriations, as, for instance, pay of
officers and members of the General Assembly ; salaries of judges
and prosecuting attorneys : salaries of executive and administrative
officers : expense of printing laws and public documents ; distribu-
tion of laws ; purchase of Indiana Reports ; sheriff's mileage ;
expense of the transportation and repair of public arms and divers
other expenses provided for by general laws. Having already
given a sufficient statement of these ordinary disbursements from
the fund by virtue of permanent appropriations, it remains to
exhibit in detailed form, the several accounts which are dependent
solely upon special appropriations.
This is done with but little aid from any books to be found in
this office. I have found no record of appropriations and disburse-
ments of recent date. The appropriation ledger formerly kept was
abandoned many years ago. I have had much difficulty to arrive
at the condition of any of this class of accounts. The accounts
which are stated in the following table, with a few exceptions,
begin with the appropriations made in 1873,
20
STATEMENT
Of Special Appropriation Accounts.
INTEREST ON SCHOOL BONDS.
By Appropriation of 1873 $223,740 96
To Semi-annual payment......... .$113,921 00
To Balance 109,819 '.Q
$223,740 96 $223,740 96
By Balance of 1873, unexpended 109,819 96
By Appropriation for 1874 223,740 96
To Interest paid for October, 1873, and
April, 1874 $234,286 99
To Balance 99,273 93
$333,560 92 $333,560' 92
By Balance of 1874 unexpended......... 99,273 93
By Appropriation for 1875 234/287 00
To Interest paid for April and October,
1875 $234,286 99
To Balance unexpended November 1,
1875 99,273 94
$333,560 93 $333,560 93
INSANE HOSPITAL.
By Balance uuexpended, November 1,
1874 $59,840 68
By Appropriation, Act March 12, 1875... 135,000 00
To Current expenses for 1875 .$170,541 44
By Appropriation March 16^ 1875, for
repairs 8,000 00
By Clothing accounts, repaid by coun-
ties 15,931 46
To Balance available to April 1, 1876... 48,230 70
$218,772 14 $218,772 14.
21
INSANE HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN.
By Appropriation available to March
31,1876 • $150,000 00
To Amount paid on appropriation $75,000 00
To Balance unexpended..... 75,000 00
$150,000 00 $150,000 00
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTtON.
By. Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 $26,433 42
To Amount paid for current expenses
for 1875 $60,404 38
By Appropriation, Act March 12, 1875... 60,000 00
By Clothing accounts, repaid by coun-
ties 2,758 76
By Appropriation for sewer 3,000 00
To Balance available to April 1, 1876... $31,787 80
$92,192 18 $92,192 18
BLIND ASYLUM.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 $12,815 86
To Amount paid for current expenses of
1875 $34,429 84
By Appropriation, ActMarch 12, 1875.. 32,500 00
To Clothing accounts, re-paid by coun-
ties 772 91
By Accrued salaries of trustees 158 34
To Balance available to April 1, 1876... $11,817 27
46,247 11 $46,247 11
SOLDIEES' HOME.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 $21,15164
To Amount paid for current expenses of
1875 $34,882 00
By Appropriation, ActMarch 12, 1875... 38,000 00
To Balance available to April 1, 1876... 24,269 64
$59,151 64 $59,151 64
22
STATE PRISON NORTH.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 ! $23,561 00
By Specific appropriation for cell house.. 20,000 00
To Amount paid for current expenses
and salaries for 1875 ?88,220 30
To Amount paid for work shop 5,363 88
By Salaries accrued 7,057 09
By Specific appropriation for Deputy
Warden 200 00
To Amount paid Deputy Warden QQ Q6
To Amount paid for library 500 00
To Amount paid for cell house 452 16
By Eeceipts.. 72,343 09
To Balance unexpended for cell house... 14,636 12
To Balance unexpended for work shop... 9,543 84
To Balance unexpended for Deputy
Warden 133 34
To Balance unexpended for general
purposes » 4,244 88
$123,161 18 $123,161 18
STATE PRISON SOUTH.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 $500 00
By Appropriation for paying indebted-
ness 20,000 00
To Amount paid for current expenses
and salaries for 1875 §87,266 58
To Amount paid on indebtedness 15,000 00
By Appropriation for Deputy War Jen... 200 OO
By Receipts 79,465 80
By Accrued salaries 7,800 78
To Amount paid Deputy Warden on
specific account 91 65
To Balance unexpended for current ex-
penses 500 00
To Balance unexpended of amount to
pay indebtedness 5,000 00
23
To Balance unexpended to pay Deputy
Warden ^108 35
$107,966 58 §107,966 58
HOUSE OF REFUGE.
By Balance unexpended November I.,
1874 ..., $1,300 00
Br Appropriation for 1875 35,000 00
To Amount paid for current expenses... ^^46,555 37
To AmoiinfL paid for salaries of Trustees 1,519 20
By Clothing accounts repaid by Counties 10,255 37
By Salaries accrued 1,519 20
!$48,074 57 $48,074 57
FEMALE PRISON.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 $253 83
By Appropriation for current expenses of
1875 , .., 27,500 00
To Amount paid for current expenses of
1875, and repairs $15,508 87
To Amount paid for improvements 5,710 25
By Appropriation for improvements 25,000 00
By Receipts from earnings of convicts... ' 701 70
To Amount paid maiiai'crs 756 02
By Salaries of managers accrued 756 02
By Allovi^ances for current expenses for
the months of November, December,
January, February and March .... 6,617 82
To Balance unexpended for current
expenses , 19,564 48
To Balance unexpended for improvements 19,289 75
$60,829 37 $60,829 37
fiTATE UNIVESSITy.
By Annual appropriation $23,000 00
To Amount of appropriation paid.. ....... $23,000 00
$23,000 00 $23,000 00
M
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
By Specific appropriation for Improve-
ments $10,000 00
By Animal appropriation for general
expenses 2,000 00
By Appropriation to liquidate indebted-
ness 22,168 OO
By Per diem and mileage, accrued' 2.508 75.
To Amount paid to liquidate indebtedness ^22,163 00
To Amount appropriation paid 2,000 00
To Per diem and mileage paid........ 2,508 75
To Balance unxepended for Improvements 10,000 00
$30,676 75 $36,676 75.
FURBTJE WNIVEKSITY.
By Appropriations for Mechanical and
Engineering apparatus , fl0,000 00*
By Appropriation for farm house and barn 4,000 OO'
By Appropriation foF stock and agricultu-
ral implements.. 41^000 00^
By Appropriation for library 2,000 00-
By Accrued salaries. 1,948 66.
To Amount paid for Mechanical and Engi-
neering apparatus $^10,000^ 00
To Amount paid for farm bouse and barn 4,000 00
To Amount paid for stock and agricultural
implements — ..... 4,000 00
To Amount paid for library 2,000 00
To Amount paid fo3r salaries — ... 1,948 Qo
$21,948 «6 $21,948 66;
GOVERNOE^S OFFICE,
By Balance iinespended Kovember 1,
1874 $934 0&
By Appropriation for 1875 4,000 00
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875 $4,269 9-8
To Balance unexpended . 664 08
$4,934 06 $4,934 0&
25
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874
By Appropriation for 1875
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875
To Balance unexpended «
AUDITOR\S OFFICE.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874... ^379 17
By Appropriation for 1875.... 1,500 00
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875 $1,500 00
To Balance unexpended 379 17
$250 00
1,000 00
$675 00
485 00
$1,250 00
$1,250 00
$1,879 17 $1,879 17
treasurer's OFFICE,
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 ,. $361 12
By Appropriation for 1875 • 1,000 00
To Amount paid to November 1, 187-6 $1,000 00
To Balance unexpended , 361 12
,361 12 $1,361 12
ATTORNEY GENERAL's OFFICE^
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874
By Appropriation for 1875 1,000 00
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875 $1,003 44
To Balance unexpended 56 56
$1,060 00 $1,060 00
superintendent's OFFICE.
By Amount of appropriation for 1875... $1,000 00
To Amount paid , $1,000 00
$1,000 00 $1,000 00
26
superintendent's traveling expenses.
By Appropriation for 1875 |600 00
To Amount paid $600 00
$600 00 $600 00
CIVIL contingent expenses.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874.: $1,915 07
By Appropriation for 1875 3,000 0(5
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875... $1,433 00
To Balance unexpended 3,482 07
$4,915 07 $4,915 07
military contingent expenses.
By Appropriation for 1875 $2,000 00
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875... $50 06
To Balance unexpended 1,949 94
$2,000 00 $2,000 00
telegraphing.
By Balance imexpended November ]
1874 $3,122 02
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875... $143 45
To Balance unexpended 2,978 57
$3,122 02 $3,122 02
state horticultural society.
By Appropriation for 1875..., • $500 00
To Amountof appropriation unexpended $500 00
$500 00 $500 00
27
PURCHASE OF LAWS.
By Balance unexpended November 1,
1874 $338 90
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875... $25 00
To Amount unexpended 313 90
$338 90 $,.
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
By Appropriation $5,000 00
To Amount paid to November 1, 1875.. $206 00-
To Amount unexpended.... 4,794 00
$5,000 00 $5,000 00
GENERAL FUND.
Balance Account showing the balances of the various accounts carried
to the General Fund.
To Balance from Interest War Loan Bonds $8,340 00
To Balance from Military Account 61 86
To Balance from State Normal School 25,676 75
To Balance from State Board of Education 1,430 82
To Balance from State University 23,000 00
To Balance from Purdue University 21,948 QQ
To Balance from Agricultural Premiums 1,500 00
To Balance from Female Prison 11,702 47
To Balance from Sheriffs' Mileage 15,708 46
To Balance from Contingent Expenses 198 00
To Balance from Indiana Reports 17,290 09
To Balance from Distribution of Laws 1,655 40
To Balance from Specific Appropriations 47,156 51
To Balance from Legislative 116,108 31
To Balance from Executive 32,709 64
To Balance from Secretary's Office 765 00
To Balance from Auditor's Office 1,500 00
To Balance from Treasurer's Office 1,000 00
To Balance from Superintendent's Office 1,000 00
To Balance from Superintendent's Traveling Expen-
ses 600 00
To Balance from Attorney General's Office 1,003 44
To Balance from Quarter-Master General's Pay 300 00
To Balance from Internal Improvement Bonds, Prin-
cipal 64,000 00
To Balance from Internal Improvement Bonds, In-
terest 6,416 85
To Balance from State House and State Offices 5,030 93
To Balance from State Board of Equalization 1,074 50
To Balance from Temporary Loan Interest 66,700 00
To Balance from Purchase of Laws... 25 00
29
To Balance from Insane Hospital $]64,609 98
To Balance from Deaf and Dumb Institution 57,645 62
To Balance from Blind Asylum 33,656 93
To Balance from State Prison >?orth 22,193 25
To Balance from State Prison South...... 17,800 78
To Balance from Soldiers' Home. 34,882 00
To Balance from State House 8,122 71
To Balance from State Library... i. ., 771 45
To Balance from Judiciary 126,461 43
To Balance from Prosecuting Attorneys 19,877 21
To Balance from Expenses 'Supreme Court 10,715 38
To Balance from Governor's Ofl&ce..... 4,269 98
To Balance from Telegraphing 143 45
To Balance from State Board of Agriculture.. 8,000 00
To Balance from Public Printing — . ... 40,649 66
To Balance from Female Insane HospitaL 75,000 00
To Balance from Centennial Exposition... ^ 206 00
To Balance from State Librarian's Office.... 500 00
To Balance from Adjutant General's Pay 800 01
To Balance from Five Per Cent. State Stocks 10,000 00
To Balance from House of Refuge 37,819 20
To Balance from Interest Common School Fund
Bonds 234,286 99
To Balance in Fund 423,929 43
Total ...,. ...SL796.244 15
By Balance in Fund October 31, 1874. $244,764 10
By Balance from Free Banking 402 82
By Balance from Docket fees Supreme Court.. ,. 1,664 00
By Balance from Docket fees Circuit Court .•. 17,576 48
By Balance from General Fund account 88,348 27
By Balance from Temporary Loan principal 289 85
By Balance from Insurance tax 48,800 73
By Balance from Transportation Company's tax.... 245 20
By Balance jrom Revenue of 1873.... 544,323 27
By Balance Irom Revenue of 1874 770,950 88
By Balance from Temporary Loan premium 340 50
By Balance from Delinquent Revenue of 1873 77,755 63
By Balance from Vienna Exposition 682 42
Total $1,796,244 15
By beneficent donations from the United States Government and
benevolent legislative enactments, this fnnd now aggregates $8,799,-
192.60. This amount consists of $2,458,407.81 in cash, and is
knowni as the Common School Fund; $2,330,823.37 consists of
cash also, and is known a& the Congressional School Fund ; these
two are held in trust by the several counties of the State, and loaned
upon real estate security at 7 and 8 per cent, per annum, payable
annually. $3,904,783.21 is in non-negotiable bonds, which are held
in trust by the State, for the Ijeneiit of the fund. These bonds
draw six per cent., payable semi-annually by the State from
the General Fund. $105,177.25 is in unsold congressional lands,
which are non-productive. This large fund Indiana has wisely
accumulated for a permanent basis upon which might rest securely
her educational in'erest^, and her citizens may v/e!l feel proud of it*
But as the law gives this fund the benefit of various revenues, in
addition to its own legitimate resources from interest, for the sup*
port of a free school system, it is of these, and their management,
that I wish to speak. The law makes it the duty of the Auditor of
State to see that the fund receives the credits on the records in this
office, to which it is legally entitled, from its various revenues.
But upon investigation of the records, I discover the fxct that
the requirements of the law have not been fully complied with in
this respect in the past, which has caused some severe losses to the
tuition fund, which the law contemplates should be kept as inviolate
as the permanent fimd itself
The most prominent losses have been caused by incorrect entries
on the books, and an erroneous system of keeping a record of the
various funds held in trust by the State, As it is my purpose at
the proper time to present these matters in detail to the Legislature,
I shall at the present mention only the most prominent losses the
fund has sustained, and endeavor to explain how they occurred-
31
At the close of tbe fiscal year, October 31, 1860, there was as
imexpencled balance to the credit of the Common School Fund
amounting to 3303,921.68. This balance was the result of the
receipts from the various revenues of the fund exceeding the expend-
itures for tuition purposes during the year 1860, and former years.-
At the cloBe of the fiscal year 1861, in the balance account of the
Common School Fund, it receives credit for the balance in the fund
at the close of the fiscal year ending October 31, 1859, which balance
was $255,073.51, instead of ^303,921.68, the balance at the close of
the year 1860, which was the proper balance to have been brought
forward.
It is clearly to be seen that this erroueous entry caused a loss to
tbe fund of ^48,848.17, as the amount brought forward was, as
stated above, the balance in the fund at the close of the fiscal year
1859, which is $48,848.17 less than the balance in the fund at the
close of the fiscal year ending October SI, 1860. The figures used
in this explanation, I find in the Auditor's published report for the
year 1861, as there appears to have been no balance account of the
Common School Fund entered upon the records of this office during
the years 1861 and 1862.
The next serious loss that the fund sustained was during the
years extending from 1868 to 1870. This loss was the result,
as before stated, of an erroneous system of keeping the account of
the fund, when the Auditor and Treasurer of State attempted to
pay off the State's indebtedness to the School Fund, in accordance
with the provisions of an act of the Legislature of 1861. This
law directed the "' Superintendent of Public Instruction, at each
apportionment of school revenue, to add to the toLal of said rev-
enue in readiness for distribution, the sum of $25,000.00 of the
State's indebtedness to the schools, which additions Vv'ere to con-
tinue to be made at each apportionment until the whole amount of
said indebtedness, together with six per cent, interest thereon from
the time it accrued, was paid, the amount of which debt and interest
to be settled and adjusted by and between the Auditor of State and
the Superintendent of Public Instruction." The law does not state
the amount of this debt, but leaves that question to be settled by
the Auditor and Superintendent, but I have not been able to dis-
cover any record to show what amount they agreed upon. It is a
fair conclusion that the amount of $303,921.68, as shown by the
Auditor's report for 1860, was the correct amount, and that the
entire amount of principal agreed upon was paid, as the reports of
S2
ihe Supeiintendeut show that in accordance with the provisions of
the law, he commenced adding the S25,000.00 when he apportioned
the revenue for distribution in the spring of 1861. He omitted it
at the neJct fall distribution, but again added it in the spriug of 1862j
and continued to do so, at each semi-aunUal apportionment there-
after, until the October apportionment of 1867. At that time,
after enumerating the various amounts ready for distribution, he
makes this character of an entry : " Add from State's iudebtednessj
(balance of principal due) $15,573.56."
This entry indicates that this amount completed the payment of
the principal of the State's debt to the fund. In the year 1868^
the Superintendent again commences to add $25,000.00 at his
semi-annual distribution, and so continued until $150,000.00 had
been added and distributed, which must have been the interest on
the principal, but the records do not so state. This amount was
apparently paid out of the General Fundj when, in fact, it came
directly out of the legal revenues of the School Fund from the
fact the Auditor of State failed to issue a warrant on the General
Fund, payable to the Common School Fund, for amount of interest
due it from the State. This omission having occurred the School
Fund never received any credit on the records of this office for the
amount of said interest. The natural result was the School Fund
liquidated the entire amount of the State's debt for interestj
f 150,000.00 out of its own revenues. It is evident that it was not
necessary to issue a warrant for the amount of principal, from the
fact that it was already credited with this amount, by carrying
forward each year to its credit, the amount of balance due it at the
close of the preceding yeark
The non-negotiable bonds, which are held in trust by the
State for the benefit of this fund, as before stated, draw six per
cent, interest, payable semi-annually, in April and October. The
law directs specifically, the time and manner of paying this interest
that it may be applied for the benefit of this fund. It directs the
Auditor of State to drav/ a warrant in the months of April and
October of each year, on the General Fund, in favor of the
Common School Fund for the amount of interest due on said bonds.
I have ascertained by examining the records that in the month of
October, 1873, no such warrant was drawn, which resulted in the
fund not receiving its proper credit that year for the amount of
interest due it at that time^ viz: $117,143.50.
S3
it IS true tlie Superintendent of Public Instruction had this
^amount distributed regardless of the warrant, but the fund being
^deprived of this credit, caused the Superintendent to curtail the
amount of each county's apportionment at the following distribu-
tion sufficient to make his former overdraft good. So it is clearly
to be seen that this procedure deprives the schools of $117,143.50.
Other clerical errors have occurred, some of which wer« in favor of
the fund, but I feel safe in saying that from the limited examination
I have been able to make that the State at the present time justly
'Owes the schools of Indiana $288^299.91, together with a fair rate
of interest on these pretended payments, estimated to be $56,250,
to October 31, 1875, making a total due the school fund from
the general fund of $344,594.91.
By referring to the balance account of the fund in this report it
■%vill be seen that it is exhibited with a deficit of $17,572.43, when
;in fact it should be shown as having a large balance to its credit.
I am indebted to Col. B. C Shaw for the discovery of many of the
errors referred to, who has recently entered into a thorough investi-
:gation of the records of this fund in his office, and will doubtless
publish in his annual report an elaborate and concise statement of
the various errors which have occurred since the year 1859.
The following statement will show the condition of ■the fund on
■the-31st -day of October, 1875 :
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
ReGeipts.
Prom Interest on Non-negotiable
Bonds ,.. $234,286 99
From School Fund Interest 199,476 88
From Forfeited Recognizances 183 63
From Unclaimed Fees...... ......... 4,216 75
From School Tax of 1873 613,954 94
From Delinquent School Tax of
1873 .-, 84,577 41
From School Tax of 1874 855,618 m
From Overdraft, 1874. ..$10,291 94
From Overdraft, 1875... 7,270 49
■Balance dae General Fund 17,572 43
$2,009,887 69
AuD. S.— 3
34
Disbursements.
For School Distributiou $1,995,4^5 82
For School Fund Interest refunded
to Tipton county 345 20
For School Fund Interest refunded
to Newton county 82 -"^O
For Unclaimed Fees refunded to J.
C. Denny, Attorney-General, for
Pike county 114 48
For School Tax of 1874 refunded to
Clinton county 2,364 25
For School Tax of 1874 refunded to
Spencer county 439 67
For School Tax of 1874 refunded to
Grantcounty 754 03
Balance due November 1,1874 10,291 94
$2,009,887 m
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
Balance Acoount Showing the balances of the Various Accounts-
Carried to Common School Fund,
To Balance October 31, 1874 $10,291 94
To Balance from school distribution of 1875 1^995,495 82
^2,005,787 76'
By Balance from School Fund Interest. $199,049 38
By Balance from Unclaimed Fees 4,102 27
By Balance from Interest on Bonds.. 234,286 99
By Balance from School Tax of 1873. 613,954 94
By Balance from Delinquent School
Tax of 1873 84,577 41
By Balance from School Tax of 1874 852,060 71
By Balance, cash 183 63
By Overdraft 17,572 43
J,005,787 7^
THE COLLEGE FUND.
Section 26 of the 13th chapter of the revised statutes of this
State, for 1843, provides that "the University Fund shall consist, as
heretofore, of the lands in Monroe and Gibson counties, granted for
the use of the State University, and the proceeds of the sales of the
same, together with all other grants, gifts and donations, made m
money or otherwise, for the use of the University aforesaid/'
The chapter governing this fund, and containing the above sec-
tion, was re-enacted in the revision of 1852, (1 G. & H. p. 660,) and
amended by an act approved March 2, 1859, (1 G. & H., p. 666).
The proceeds arising from the sale of lands in Gibson county, which
had been claimed for the benefit of the Vincennes University, were
secured to the State University by an act approved February 13,
1855, (1 G. & H., p. 681.)
The law provides that the principal shall be loaned by the Auditor
of State, upon real estate security, in sums not to exceed five
hundred dollars, for the term of five years, at seven per cent, per
annum, payable annually in advance. The principal loaned con-
sists not only of the money arising from the sales of the lands
referred to, but also of e?:cesses of interest not required for the
University, damages, costs, etc., on hand at the close of the fiscal
year, which, by a long prevailing custom, has been transferred to
and becomes a part of the principal. The usual way of determining
the amount of the loan account outstanding at the close of any
fiscal year, is to deduct the amount of the loans collected during the
year from the amount outstanding at its beginning, and add to the
remainder the amount of the principal loaned during the same
period.
36
The Auditor's report for 1872, shows that there was—
Outstanding of the loans of this fund November 1,
1872 $106,002 07
Loans collected to October 31, 1873 5,314 10
$100,687 97
Loaned during the year 2,640 97
Total outstanding November 1, 1873. . $103,328 94
Loans collected to October 31, 1874 7,390 00
$95,938 94
Loaned during the year « 13,850 00
Total outstanding November 1, 1874 $109,788 94
Loans collected to October 31,1875 11,071 85
5,717 09
Loaned during the year 10,535 23
Total outstanding November 1,1875 $109,252 32
By referring to the footing of the list of current loans to be found
elsewhere in this report, the total amount of current loans outstand-
ing appears to be $110,493.53, or a sum $1,187,21 greater than the
above.
Many tracts of land have been forfeited to the State and the loans
secured by them left out of the list. These forfeited lands are a part
of the assets of the fund not represented in any way by the outstand-
ing loans. This increase has arisen from lands having been forfeited
to the State, The law- provides for their sale upon a credit of five
years. Lands forfeited to the State, when sold, are required to
realize the amount of the principal, accrued interest, damages and
costs.
It is further provided that when the purchaser shall have executed
and delivered a mortga;xe and note for the proper amount, he shall
be entitled to a deed for the same, and the transaction shall be
entered and appear upon the Auditor's and Treasurer's books as a
payment of the sum bid, and a re-loan of the same to the purchaser,
and the proper warrants and receipts shall be issued therefor.
37
It is the failure to observe the instructions of the latter part of
the clause that furnishes the explanation for this difference. The
instances are numerous where a forfeited tract of land has been sold
for an amount in excess of that claimed for principal, accrued inter-
est, damages and costs, and the whole amount has been substituted
for the old loan without a warrant or receipt having been issued, or
entries being made upon the Auditor's or Treasurer's books to
explain the transaction. It would be a difficult and almost hope-
less task to arrive at the exact amount of the increase from this
source.
At the sales of last December, five pieces of land were offered for
sale which secured loans of principal aggregating $2,590.88, but
there being no bids was bought in by the Auditor for the State.
One piece has since been sold and is represented by a current loan.
The balance, $2,090.88, is in the shape of suspended debt. But this
amount has been drawn from the principal of current loans without
any entries being made upon the transfer books of this office, and to
properly represent the actual increase of the principal of the loans
of this fund, it should be added to the total footings of the cur-
rent loans, making them aggregate $112,584,41, and the increase
$3,278.09.
The receipts credited to the principal of this fund during the year
just closed were as follows :
Balance on hand November 1, 1874 : $1,603 73
From loans collected as above 11,071 85
From sale of University Land 3,135 93
From sale of lands in Pulaski county 320 00
From interest not required for University 294 51
Total $16,426 02
Amount loaned during the year 10,535 23
Balance on hand November 1, 1875 $5,890 79
Loans outstanding 110,493 53
Total of loans, and cash on band November 1, 1875. ..$116,384 32
I repeat from the last annual report of my predecessor the
following paragraph, that " The records of forfeitures and sales
of lands mortgaged to the fund, show that during the past fifteen
years much land that properly belongs to the fund has been^allowed
38
to become neglected," as a sufficient reason for not presenting a
schedule of the forfeitures, and the amount of the suspended debt
as required by law. The tabular statement, giving a list of the
names of the borrowers from this fund, which appears elsewhere in
this report, is a careful revision of the books of this office, and of
those in the office of the Treasurer of State. It is alphabetically
arranged, and gives the date and number of each loan. Although
the loans are all made for five years only, it does not appear that
one was ever collected when due, unless it was the desire of the
borrower to cancel it. The following is an exhibit of the receipts
and disbursements for the fiscal year, ending October 31, and the
balance on hand November 1, 1875.
COLLEGE FUND.
Receipts.
From Balance November 1, 1874 |1,603 73
From College Fund Principal 11,391 85
From College Fund Interest 8,172 83
From Sales of University Land 3,135 93
From College Fund Damages 380 02
From College Fund Costs 114 00
From College Fund Excess 1,448 17
Total ■ $26,246 53
Disbursements.
For College Fund Principal $10,535 23
For College Fund Interest 195 30
For College Fund Damages 560 36
For College Fund Costs 137 00
For College Fund Excess 1,560 03
For College Fund Expenses 549 82
For Professor's Salaries 6,818 00
Balance in Fund November 1, 1875 5,890 79
Total $26,246 53
COLLEGE FUND.
Balance Aceourd sliowlng the Balances of the Various Accounts
Carried to College Fund.
To Balance in Fund October 31, 1875 $5,890 79
By Balance from College Fand Principal ^2,460 35
By Balance from University Lands 3,135 93
By Balance from College Fund Principal 294 79
. $5,890 79
TABULAR STATEMENT.
Giving the Name of Each Borrower from tHe College Fund ; also^
the Date, Number, and Amount Loaned to Each.
NAME OF BORROWER.
Albright, Samuel...- March
Arbnckle, Matthew January'
Allison, Joseph E April ,
Ballard, G "SI Tanuary....
Barlow, Theophilus H November.
Barth, Sebastian July
Ball, Abner April
Batty, John H September
Blanch, Willis.. April
Boles, John December..
Bowen, Peter November.
Brown, Ebenezer May
Brown, Stephen S December..
Brown, "William J „ October
Brown, Margaret February ..
Brown, C. J June
Bradley, William B April
Brough, John W August
Brouse, John A August
Brouse, Charles W February ..
Brumfield, William T...... ...... February ..
Bryan, John T , January ....
Bruce, George November .
Brumemer, William M December..
Butt, William S December..
Busiek, E. D January ....
Bundy, Eliza J March
Buchanan, James M December...
Burly, Martha , September.,
Burnett, Jerome C May
Balton, Mrs. N. C May
Brake, John J December...
Catterson, Robert F [March
Cattftrson, Mrs. R. F 'January ....
Cameron, James J.. jMarch
Clark, Raymond W ISeptember..
Clark, J. M [April
Cherry, James H |May
Chase, Joseph W
Chase, David H
Chittenden, George F
Carter, Leonard
Coleman, James M
Cook, Narcissa
Coonfield, Isaac
Coppersmith, Lewis F jFebTaary
Crum, Mehitable January
Craig, Ann E -...June ....
Dana, Alfred 'March ...
■DATE OF LOAN.
August
.January .. .,
August
March
September
November
Decea^ber..
No, of
Loan
AMOUNT..
1866
1869
1870
1863
1852
1865
1863
1874|1024
187411010
893
911
960
779
639
870
659
1868
1864
1850!
1845
18681
940
832
556
428
937
31874J009I
11
1874[1019
1865j 860
1864| 823
18651 873
1866; 890
1866; 888
1869i 841
1873! 997
1873:1003
1852! 642
1863
1865
1866
1869
1874:1012
1863 508
18741 71G
18641 814
1871: 974
1875|]031
18391 22
780
847
912
947
985
23
822
837
945
857
1872
1843
1864
1865
1869!
1865!
1875|1042
18651 877.-
1865! 880:
13118471 453
151867 916;
18 1875 1040
3111852 618!
41
TABULAR STATEMENT- CONTINUED.
Daniel, Sarah A
Darling, Justin
Davis, E. L
Decker, Christian
Delph, Mahala A
Dillman, Jacob
Daugherty, Joseph F...
East, Hughes
Elkins, Henry
Elkins, Joseph
Ellis, E. W. H
Elliott, S. W
Elliott, Harriett A
Elliott, Thomas M
Estepp, James
Evans, Jonathan W
Ferguson, Levi
Findley, Thomas D
Fitch, Sylvester S
Fisher, George
Farry, Silas H
Fletcher, Henry F
Fordyce, William B
Freeland, John T
Freeland, Robert
Fruertincht, H. F
French, John
Gilkey, O. B
Gilmore, Joseph
Goar, Joseph
Gooding, Oliver P ,
Green, Sarah
Greer, Lvman M
Hall, Jolin F
Hamrick, Ambrose D...
Harvey, William
Harmon, John M
Hayden, J. J
Hayes, B. S
Henderson, Samuel
Hester, James S
Holmes, Josephus
Holmes, Henry
Hunt, Bazel ,
Hutchings, Esquire
Hummel, Jacob
Hunt, John A
Hunt, Erastus F
HufiFmann, Peter
Igoe, Nancy K
Irvin. Newton
Irvin, Newton
Jennings, William
Johnston, William.
Johnston, William W.
Jones, Dan R
Jones, Henry C..,..
December
December
August
June 125
December ;16
April 30
May |14
June j 1
February... |15
February {15
August i29
October |25
March 122
December ..ilo
April jl7
October :18
February j21
January , ! 9
October j 4
October 2
September i23
February ,13
March
April
April.
December '24
July i20
December ,28
December ,22
February 14
December 14
December 14
March • 15
November 21
January 14
October 1
March 8
June il5j
July ;iOi
November i22
1868 939
1862 777
1873
1861
1873
1864
1873
1874
1865
1865
1853
1865
1869
1870
1863
1870
1870
992
765
1000
816
990
1014
846
845
665
876
943
969
772
963
959
1864! 806
1864! 830
July
November..
July
December..
November..
February...
December..
November.
December..
June
December..
September.
March
March
October
December..
September.,
1874
1869
1865
1866
1855
1855
1870
1874
1864
1865
1851
1870
1870
1867
1859
1874
1872
1866
1865
1867
1842
1871
1862
1872
1851
1851
1852
1863
1870
1869
1866
1872
1872
1866
1862
1865
1873
1875
1025
948
844
897
716
717
971
1022
836
884
569
892
795
917
752
1006
988
894
866
922
81
978
776
986
594
585
609
800
965
954
902
848
850
898
771
875
1002
1043
$500 00
500 00
350 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
50O 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
150 00
500 00
350 00
400 00
500 00
450 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
300 00
500 00
200 00
585 00
696 57
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
200 00
385 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
200 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
605 00
500 00
250 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
42
TABULAR STATEMENT— CONTINUED.
NAME OF BORROWER.
DATE OF LOAN.
Jones, John D
Keeley, Oliver S
Kattenhorn, Laura
Kimball, James N
Kirkpatrick, Thomas M
Kirley, George W
Kiskey, Conrad
Koppe, Edward
Lamb, Samuel
Lang, Fred
Leeds, J. M
Leary, Levi
Lefler, John , ,.,
Lefler, John
Lemasters, John J
Luark, Elizabeth
Lingenfelter, William L.........
Lake, Thomas
McCaslin, George
McConnell, Sampson
McCorraac, John P.,
McClain, Thomas D
McFadden, James B
McGinnis, Geo. F., (Guardian)
Matchett, David
Mankedick, Henry
Mallon, Mary A
Mavity, W. K
May, Allen
Meek, Jeremiah V
Maloney, Hannah
Milness, Geo. A
Millner, John
Miller, James T
Miles, Lucinda ,
Merryman, Nancy E
Mix, Jay
Messick, Margaret
Moore, Rnhama
Moody, William
Morgan, James
Morrison, Clara
Mullen, Isaac
Myerly, George
Neal, A. C
Nelson, Henry PI
Newman, Harmon
Norvell, Thomas J
Norvell, Thomas J..
Ott, John
Palmer, T. G
Palmer, John J
Parker, Wilson
Parker, Ellen
Pearson, Henry
Perry Nathan and Thompson
William
September 17
January 6
March 27
Januar3^. 12
December 27
February 26
September 16
January 8
June 9
December , 20
April 29
December 5
September 2
October 15
Januarj' 4
September 13
February , 24
October j26
February , 5
December |15
January |20
March 2
April
December..,
July
January
April
December...
September.,
September.,
August
December .,
August
March
March
December...
October
April
January. ...
January
January.....
May
December..
June
September.,
January
November.
July
March
November.
May
December..,
January
March
September.,
January 11864
1864
1863
1865
1874
1865
1853
1875
1875
1866
1870
1868
1863
1853
1853
1864
1864
1864
1875
1845
1846
1854
1836
1866
1874
1849
1868
1866
1874
1852
1871
1871
1858
1860
1866
1875
1866
1863
1875
1871
1863
1871
1874
1874
1857
1870
1871
1864
1845
1865
1870
1859
1873
1853
1863
1843
No. of
Loan
826
676
858
1005
886
654
1044
1028
904
970
932
801
667
668
839
825
810
1045
401
449
693
60
899
1029
517
927
900
1026
635
980
979
747
758
891
1033
915
799
1037
973
781
975
1013
1027
738
962
976
834
413
856
967
750
1001
644
788
150
804
43
TABULAE STATEMENT— CONTINUED.
Pearce, William
Perrott, Sarah
Pettit, George W
Phipps, L. M
Phelps, F. P. A
Popp, Wolfgang ,
Poyner, Joseph
Eay, James M
Eay, James M
Eay, Charles A
Eeading, T. C
EeadiDg, William V
Eedforen, Johanna...,
Eenihan, Mary
Eeynolds, Harris
Eeynolds, Clinton..
Eich, Matthias
Eichmond, N. P
Eistine, Joseph
Eitter, James
Eobinson, William J. H...
Eondy, J. W. a,nd McCormic
0. H. P
Eubush, Jacob
Eose, A. D
Eubush, Fletcher
Eussell, Thomas J
Eyan, John W
Sage, Charles....
Sebastian, Lewis
Shepler, Henry..
Shuler, David
Smith, Zadock
Smith, Eli....
Smith, John J
Smith, W. H
Smock, Harvey c
Spahr, Jacob
Stipp, Abraham
Stuck, William
Stokel}^, Sarah A.....
Stivers, Matilda.
Symons, Henry W
Tarkington, .Joseph
Tarkington, Simpson
Thompson, John W
Thompson, .James M
Thompson, Samuel L
Thornburj^ John
Trissal, I'rancis M
Trissal, Francis M
Turner, Jacob
Turner, Jacob
Trusler, Nelson
Trucksess, Lucinda
Vail, John B
Vail, Sarah A
December,
November
]\Iarch
July
January.
Februarv
February !20!
August i2'J
July
[July
[March
lApril
|June
April
March
{March
i November
[September
.January....
February ..
•Januai'y ....
June 6
March 9
June 15
November |20
November jl8
iDecember 14
[July 30
December ....:12
February 15
May 121
January |26
December |31
Angust jlO
iOctober 114
iJune i20|
[August ]16|
{July
September
June •.... 11
January... 18
September j26
February |10
.June
March
January
January ,
December
March
May.
February ,
November
February ,
April ,
December
February
186
187
1871
1864
1875
1874
1839
1866
1869
1869
1875
1875
1874
1875
1855
1855
1872
1868
1865
1843
1854
1844
1865
1868
1865
18741 950^
187li 984i
18661 907|
1853: 681
1875il030
1863i 793j
1835! 104'
18511 600|
18681 935[
1868: 83ll
187410171
1870| 961j
]874il020l
1867! 925I
1874 1015!
1870; 956!
1864| 827
1869! 7981
802
983
977
819
1029
1008
97
908
136
785
1032
1036
1016
1034
712
713
989
936
843
114
690
384
853
867'
878!
25
1874
1018
8
1864
813
13
1864
808
7
1874
1004
22
1865
885
9
1875
957
28
1875
1039
9
1866
887
14
1868
938
14
1868
929
10
1868
930
15
1866
761
4
1875
656
$500 00
500 00
500 00
r^o 00
." ■. I 00
ouO 00
200 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
350 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
350 00
200 00
100 00
500 GO
500 00
250 00
500 00
500 00
200 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
300 00
500 00
500 GO
611 76
674 00
44
TABULAR STATEMENT— CONTINUED.
NAME OF' BORROWER.
Vail, Sarah A
Van Houten, Cornelius W
Vansyoc, John W
Veatch, Cynthia E
Veatch, .John S
Veatch, John S
Walls, James S
Walsh, James J
Wagamon, Joshua
Ward & Graham
Westlake, Thomas ,
White, W.H
White, Frank
Williams, .John S
Williams, John S
Wilson, Marv A
Winslow, H.'H
Witt, Lucy C
Wood, Thomas J ,
Woodrutr, J. 0
Wright, G. S
Wright, .Jacob T
Wylie, Theophilus A
Young, John
Young, Anna C ,
Yeoman, David H ,
Youart, Margaret E ,
Yeoman, John ,
DATE OF LOAN.
-Tuly
.January ...
April
November
September
August
June ,
July.
April
July
November
October....
December
July
December
November
July
April
June
April
November
November
September
June
August
November
November
May
1839
1863
1865
1871
1873
1874
1865
1875
1875
1873
1869
1866
1869
1859
1874
1867
1874
1865
1872
1874
1878
1873
1866
1867
1873
No.ofi
Loan
AMOUNT.
706
782
859
981
993
1023'
865;
104l|
1035i
9911
952;
7971
955
751
718
926
1021
861
986
1011
996
999
909
921
995
1873J 998
1871 982
1875? 786
$110,439
SWAMP LANDS.
Tke Legislature, in 1865, passed a Joint Resolution authorizing
and requesting the Governor to appoint a suitable person to revise
and correct the tract and sale books of the Swamp Lands, in the
office of the Auditor of State. The preamble to the resolution
reads as follows :
" Whereas, The tract books of Swamp Lands belonging to the
State, in the office of the Auditor of State, and of the several
County officers, have for various reasons become unreliable, so that
it is impossible in many instances to determine whether lands are
vacant or not, or if sold who are the owners.^'
In pursuance of the provisions of the above resolution, Governor
Hendricks on the 15th day of March, 1873, appointed Owen M.
Eddy to discharge the duties required by the law. No better
selection could have been made, as Mr. Eddy's long experience
with the books connected with the land department of the
State, has enabled him to acquire a very thorough knowledge of
the land grants, surveys, sales, entries and boundary lines of the
lands in this State, The work although difficult and complicated,
is being well and thoroughly done, and if Mr, Eddy is permitted
to complete the correction of the records, they will be of great value
to the State.
There still exists, however, many irregularities and discrepancies
between the books in this office and those in the county offices. On
one set of records tracts of lands will be shown as vacant and subject
to eutr}^, v/hile the other record will show the same land to have
been entered yh':ir.^ ago. These discrepancies can only be corrected
as interested [fartivs develop them by attempting to make entry
and purchase of the land. This unfortunate condition of the
records is constantly giving rise to perplexing questions as lo the
proper and legal course for the Auditor of State to pursue in
issuing certificates for patents. Parties present certificates of pur-
chase to this office, and being in possession of this requisite for a
46
patent from the State, feel aggrieved that it is not issued to them at
once regardless of the records, which show that the land has long
since been entered and patent issued therefor.
Many of these troubles have occurred through the efforts of specu-
lators to secure large tracts of these lands. In many instances the
records of this office show one tract of land to have been entered by
two or more different persons. Another much regretted trouble
is constantly arising from these errors, which is, that titles
are being called into question involving and jeopardizing the inter-
ests of innocent persons who are in possession of valuable improved
farms which they bought and paid for in good faith, believing that
their titles were legal and correct. And '' when it is taken into con-
sideration, that the title to nearly one-fifth of all the lands in Indi-
ana, is derived from the State by virtue of grants made by the
general government, and that in the majority of cases the only
evidence of sale that appears of record are in the offices of the Aud-
itor and Secretary of State, that the copies of the original surveys
and field notes, in many of the counties, are erroneous and incom-
plete, and that the fi-rst holders are passing away and property
becomes more valuable as it is improved, greater care is exercised
in proving title, as v/ell as perpetuating boundary lines. It will be
seen. that this branch of the land business of the State is daily
increasing, a labor tedious and requiring special attention." The
following patents have been issued during the fiscal year ending
October 31, 1875:
i
47
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a)ma3P-ia3tx'^Mi-ic/)QQrcgjCLiCLiPHt-jon ^j ^_I >_q
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49
The condition of this fund, the receipts of which are from the
sales of lands entered, and its disbursements for the .expense of
indexing the records and^ issuing patents, is as follows :
SWAMP LAND FUND.
Meceipts.
From sales of lands $1,738 25
From overdraft for expenses 815 65
Total $2,553 80
Disbursements.
For balance, overdraft, 1874 $829 80
For expense of indexing records 1,724 00
Total 12,553 80
AuD. S.— 4
THE SURPLUS REVENUE FUND.
" Under the administration of President Jackson, the National
debt contracted by revolutionary war, and the purchase of Louisi-
ana, was entirely discharged, and a large surplus remained in the
United States Treasury. In June, 1836, Congress authorized the
distribution of this money among the Btates, in the ratio of their
representation in Congress." The Legislature, by an act approved
December 21, 1836, authorized the Treasurer of Btate to receive
from the Treasurer of the United States, and receipt therefor by
certificate of deposit, the amount of surplus revenue of the United
States to which the State of Indiana v/as entitled by an act of
Congress approved June 23, 1836. By the same act it is further
provided, '^ That the State of Indiana hereby irrevokably pledges
her faith to the U nited States that she will safely keep and repay
the said moneys, and every part thereof, from time to time, when -
ever the same shall be required by the Secretary of the Treasury,
for the purpose mentioned in said act of Congress, and upon the
conditions therein named.
By a subsequent act, approved February 6, 1837, it was provided,
" That one-half of said revenue shall be funded in the respective
organized counties, in amounts proportionate to the number of its
taxable polls that paid tax for the year 1836."
Section seventeen of this act directs the Treasurer of State^
" u])on receiving said surplus revenue, or any part thereof, to ad-
vertise the same in two newspapers, published at the seat of gov-
ernment and of general circukvtiou throughout the State, for three
weeks successively, stating in such advertisement what amount such
county shall receive ; and if any county, through its agent, fails or
neglects to make legal application for its portion of said revenue
allotted in this bill, within ninety days after such notice shall have
been given, then the Treasurer shall loan it out, as at present he is
authorized to loan the College Fund, and the interest accruing
51
thereon shall be distributed, according to the provisions of this act,
among the townships of said county for the purpose of common
schools."
The Treasurer of State, in his report for the fiscal year ending
November 30, 1837, says in reference to this fund: "There has
been received from the United States, on deposit, the sum ot
$860,254.44. Of this amount I have disbursed to the loaning
agents of the several counties the sum of $567,126.16, being the
entire amount of the two first installments, except the sum of
16,376.80, not called for by the counties of Lake, DeKalb and
Wells, and which has been loaned agreeablv to law. The third
installment, being |286,751.48, has been paid over to the Commis-
sioners of the Sinking Fund." This amount, $6,376.80, of the
first and second installments, represents the principal of the Sur-
plus Revenue Loans, carried on the Auditor's and Treasurer's
books for the past forty years. The interest accruing, and the
prmcipal collected, from time to time, has been distributed to the
counties named. The last of these loans was collected November
10, 1872, since which time there has been a balance of $2,007.52, to
the credit of this fund, which amount belongs to these counties' in
equal portions, and remains subject to their order.
THE THREE PER CENT. FUND.
The origin of this fund will be found in the acts of Congress for
the year 1816, which act " enabled the people of the Indiana Terri-
tory to form a Constitution and State Government, and for the
admission of such State into the Union " on an equal footing wiih
the original States. Embodied in said act are five propositions
which Congress submitted to the Convention of the Territory of
Indiana, when formed, for their free acceptance or rejection, which
if accepted by the Convention would be obligatory upon the United
States. Of the five propositions submitted, the third reads as
follows :
"That five per cent, of the net proceeds of the lands lying within
said Territory, and which shall be sold by Congress, from and after
the first day of December next, after deducting all expenses incident
thereto, shall be reserved for making public roads and canals, of
which three- fifths shall be applied to those within said State, under
the direction of the Legislature thereof, and two-fifths to the making
of a road or roads leading to said State, under the direction of
Congress."
At Corydon, on Monday, the tenth day of June, 1816, the repre-
sentatives of the Territory of Indiana, in convention assembled,
accepted the above proposition, with the other four, and ratified the
act of Congress, which enabled them to form a State government.
From that time the law became operative, and large amounts of
money, as shown by the records, have been collected and distributed
to the several counties in the State by direction of the Legislature,
From the evidence I have gleaned from the records and other
sources, I am satisfied that the fund has undergone heavy losses in
years past from a failure on the part of the State to give it the
credits to which it was justly entitled. But to trace the history of
the transactions, and point out specifically the losses, with the
cause of each, would require a chapter more at length than would
53
be desirable in this connection. It is to be much regretted that this
fund has had no better protection, as no system of improvements is
in more need of public support than the roads throughout the State.
The balance in the fund is $32.13, which has been carried -forward
as a balance since the year 1854, at which time the last distribution
of the fund to the several counties was made :
FUND FROM UNCLAIMED ESTATES.
The law governing this fund directs, that I" If after^the expir-
ation of two years from the final settlement of an estate no heirs
appear to claim the surplus, or any part thereof, the court shall
direct it to be paid over to the Treasurer of State, who shall credit
it upon his books to the unknown heirs of the deceased. And, at
any time after the receipt of the proceeds of such estnte, by the
Treasurer of State, should the heirs of the decedent appear before
any court of competent jurisdiction, and prove their heirship, such
Treasurer, on a certified copy of the records of such proceeding,
signed by the clerk of such court, and attested by his official seal,
present to him the same, he shall pay to such heirs the amount of
such estate in the treasury to their credit."
As the character of records as contemplated by law, have never
.been kept in this or the Treasurer's office, we are often caused much
labor and embarrassment in ascertaining the correctness of claims
presented for payment out of this fund.
At the close of the fiscal year ending October 31, 1862, there was
a balance to the credit of this fund of $4,899*61. In carrying
forward the balance the following year, the book keeper erroneously
added one thousand dollars to the fund, by making the balance
$5,899.61 instead of the amount above stated. This clerical error
caused some unprotected fund to lose the |1, 000.00 mentioned. But
as this amount, together with other balances, was absorbed by the
non-negotiable bond which was issued in 1873 for the benefit of the
Common School Fund, the transaction will not be seriously
lamented by the citizens of Ihe State.
At the close of the fiscal year, October 31, 1872, there was
$17,066.55 in the treasury to the credit of this fund. Hon. John
C. Shoemaker, who was at that time Auditor of State, wisely rec-
omended to the Legislature that this amount, with large balances of
other funds in the treasury, be distributed to the several counties
to be held in trust and loaned out for the benefit of the Common
00
Schools. The Legislature in 1873, acting in the spirit of this ree-
omendation, merged all the balances of the various funds ennumer-
ated by him, into the non-negotiable bond referred to. Since that
time, the fund has been gradually accumulating, and had at the close
of the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875, a balance to its credit ot
$5,638.34, which is shown by the following exhibit :
FUND FROM UNCLAIMED ESTATES.
Receipts,
From Balance November 1, 1874. §4,512 85
From Various Counties...... 1,978 39
$6,491 24
Disbursements.
For Amount Refunded to Heirs $852 90
For Balance in Fund November 1, 1875... 5,638 34
$6,491 24
THE SINKING FUND.
(Excess of Sales,)
The 115th Section of the Old State Bank Charter, approved Jan-
uary 2.8, 1834, names the officers of the Sinking Fund, and pre-
scribes their duties in the management of its loans, as follows :
" In the making and collecting of any of said loans, with inter-
est thereon, the said Board shall be governed, in all respects, by the
provisions of the several acts authorizing the loaning of the semi-
nary funds, except, etc." The act authorizing the loaning of the
seminary funds, approved January 24, 1828, in section 4, provides,
that " The funds may be loaned upon a pledge of real estate," and in
section 12 provides, that in all cases when the interest or amount
loaned shall be in arrears or due, the mortgaged premises shall be
advertised and sold. J' Provided, that when the premises sell for a
greater sum than the said debt, interest, damages, and costs, the said
Superintendent shall pay the overplus to the mortgagor, his heirs,
or assigns." When the affairs of the fund were finally closed the
Auditor of State paid into the State Treasury $2,733.26 on this-
account. Of this sum there still remains a balance of |2,284.62»
which is held in trust for certain mortgagors whose lands were
forfeited and sold by the State.
The taking effect of the act, approved March 11, 1873, trans-
ferred many of the Sinking Fund records to the custody of the
Treasurer of State, and the remainder were stored in the basement
of the State Building, so that it is not in the power of the present
incumbent to give a list of the persons to whom this money is due»
The following is an exhibit of the balance as brought forword
October 31, 1875:
57
SINKING FUND.
(Excess of Sales.)
Receipts.
From Balance November 1, 1874 $2,405 19
Disbursements,
For amount refunded to Wm. Crawford, At-
torney ; $120 57
Balance in Fund November 1, 1875 2,284 62
. $2,405 19
EXHIBIT OF SEPARATE ACCOUNTS
Showing to tohat Fund the Balance of each Account is Carried.
COLLEGE FUND DAMAGES.
Received $380 02
Disbursed $560 36
Balance to College Fund interest 180 34
$560 36 $560 36
COLLEGE FUND COSTS.
Received $114 00
Disbursed $137 00
Balance to College Fund interest 23 00
$137 00 $137 00
COLLEGE FUND EXCESS.
Received $1,448 17
Disbursed $1,560 03
Balance to College Fund interest Ill 86
$1,560 03 $1,560 03
COLLEGE FUND EXPENSE.
Disbursed $549 82
Balance to College Fund interest 549 82
.. ■ ■ $549 82 $549 82
PROFESSOES^ SALARIES.
Disbursed $6,818 00
Balance to College Fund interest .... $6,818 00
$6,818 00 $6,818 00
59
COLLEGE FUND INTEEEST.
Received ^8,172 83
Disbursed $7,878 32
Balance to College Fund principal... ' 294 51
$8,172 83 $8,172 83
UNIVERSITY LANDS. *
Received....... $3,135 93
Balance to College Fund principal... $3,135 93
$3,135 93 $3,135 93
UNCLAIMED FEES.
Received $4,216 75
Disbursed.............. ' $114 48
Balance to Common School Fund... 4,102 27
$4,216 75 $4,216 75
SCHOOL DISTRIBUTION.
Disbursed $1,995,495 82
Balance to Common School Fund. ..$1,995,495 82
$1,995,495 82 $1,995,495 82
INTEREST WAR LOAN BONDS.
Disbursed $8,340 00
Balance to General Fund....: $8,340 00
$8,340 00 $8,340 00
MILITARY ACCOUNT.
Disbursed. $61 86
Balance to General Fund $61 86
$61 86 $61 86
60
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Disbursed $25,676 75
Balance to General Fuad $25^676 75
,676 75 $25,676 75 I
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. !
I^^sbursed. |1^430 82 I
Balance to General Fund $1,430 82 '
$1,430 82 $1,430 82 |
STATE UNIVERSITY.
disbursed $23,000 00 |
Balance to General Fund $23,000 00 i
.■ . • $23,000 00 $23,000 00
PURDUE UNIVERSITY.
Disbursed $21,948 66 ;
Balance to General Fund $21,948 Q6 I
* $21,948 66 $21,948 66
AGRICULTURAL PREMIUMS.
Disbursed $1,500 00
Balance to General Fund $1,500 00
$1,500 00 $1,500 00
FEMALE PRISON.
Keeeived $10,272 67
Disbursed... $21,975 14
Balance to General Fund 11,702 47
$21,975 14 $21,975 14
61
sheriff's mileage.
Disburse,! . ^15.™8 4B
Balance to General Fond $15,708 46
|15,708 46 $15,708 46
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT.
Eeceived $106,550 07
Disbursed. ^-^^,201 80
Balance to General Fund, . 88,348 27
$106,5.50 07 $106,550 07
CONTINGENT FUND ACCOUNT.
Received I1/235 00
Disbursed $1,433 00
Balance to General Fund.. 198 00
$1,433 00 $1,433 00
INDIANA REPORTS.
Disbursed... $17,290 09
Balance to General Fund $17,290 09
- . $17,290 09 $17,290 09
DISTRIBUTION OF LAWS.
Received ^^^ ^^
Disbursed ^^'^^^ ^^
Balance to General Fund $1,655 40
$1,675 31 $1,675 31
SPECIFIC APPROPRIATIONS.
T\- \ . A $47,156 51
Disbursed • ° ^ '
Balance to General Fund $47,156 51
$47,156 51 $^7\156_51
62
LEGISLATIVE.
Received ". ^513 qq
Disbursed
Balance to General Fund.... 116,108 31
$116,626 31
16,626 31 $116,626 31
EXECUTIVE,
Disbursed _ _
Balance to General Fund „. |32 709 64
Disbursed
Balance to General Fund.... |765 00
Disbursed.
Balance to General Fund.... $1000 00
Disbursed ,
Balance to General Fund $1,000 00
$32,709 64
$32,709 64 ^32^09^ 64
secretary's office.
$765 00
5 00 $765 00
auditor's office.
Disbursed.. ^^,500 00
Balance to General Fund........ $1,500 00
$1,500 00 $1,500 00
treasurer's office.
$1,000 00
$1,000 00 $1,000 00
■ - - j^^ _
superintendent's office.
$1,000 00
$1,000 00 $1,000 00
x-m'.
SUPERINTENDENT S TRAVELING EXPENSES.
Disbursed $600 00
Balance to General Fund |600 00
$600 00 $600 00
ATTORNEY GENERAL's OFFICE,
Disbursed $1,003 44
Balance to General Fund........ $1,003 44
$1,003 44 $1,003 44
FREE BANKING,
Received.............. , $2,815 45
Disbursed $2,312 63
Balance to General Fund 502 82
_ ' •- $2,815 45 $2,815 45
DOCKET FEES SUPREME COURT.
Received.. $1,664 00
Balance to General Fund $1,664 00
' ■ • $1,664 00 $1,664 00
DOCKET FEES CIRCUIT COURT. i
Received................. $17,767 48
Disbursed $191 00
Balance to General Fund...., 17,576 48
$17,767 48 $17,767 48
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL's PAY.
Disbursed $300 00
Balance to General Fund.... $300 00
00 i300 00
64
INTEREST N0N-NEC40TIABLE BONDS.
Disbursed $234,286 99
Balance to General Fund $234,286 99
$234,286 99 $234,286 99
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS PRINCIPAL.
Disbursed $64,000 00
Balance to General Fund $64,000 00
$64,000 00 $64,000 00
r INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS INTEREST.
Disbursed $6,416 85
Balance to General Fund $6,416 85
$6,416 85 $6,416 85
TEMPORARY LOAN.
Received..... V $200,289 85
Disbursed $200,000 00
Balance to General Fund.. 289 85
$200,289 85 $200,289 85
STATE HOtJSE AND STATE OEPICES.
Disbursed $5,030 93
Balance to General Fund $5,030 93
' $5,030_93 $5,030 93
VIENNA EXPOSITION.
Received....... $682 42
Balance to General Fund.. $682 42
$682 42 $682 42
65
INSURANCE TAX.
Received..... $48,800 23
Balance to General Fund $48,800 73
$48,800 73 $48,800 73
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Disbursed $1,074 50
Balance to General Fund..... $1,074 50
$1,074 50 $1,074 50
TEMPORARY LOAN INTEREST.
Disbursed $66,700 00
Balance to General Fund $66,700 CO
$66,700 00 $66,700 00
PURCHASE OF LAWS.
Disbursed $25 00
Balance to General Fund $25 00
$25 00 $25 00
TAX OF TRANSFORATION COMPANIES.
Received $245 20
Balance to General Fund $245 20
$245 20 $245 20
REVENUE OF 1873.
Received $550,335 12
Disbursed $6,011 85
Balance to General Fund • $544,323 27
$550.335 12 $550,335 12
AuD. S. — 5
66
SCHOOL TAX OF 1873.
Received $613,954 94
Balance to Common School Fund $613,954 94
$613,954 94 $613,954 94
INSANE HOSPITAL.
Received $15,931 46
Disbursed $170,541 44
Balance to General Fund 154,609 98
$170,541 44 $170,541 44
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION.
Received $2,758 76
Disbursed $60,404 38
Balance to General Fund 57,645 62
$60,404 38 $60,404 38
INSTITUTION FOE THE BLIND,
Received $772 91
Disbursed $34,429 84
Balance to General Fund 33,656 93
$34,429 84 $34,429 81
STATE PRISON NORTH.
Received $72,343 09
Disbursed $94,536 34
Balance to General Fund 22,193 25
$94,536 34 $94,536 34
67
STATE PRISON SOUTH.
Keceived ^79,465 80
Disbursed $97,266 58
Balance to General Fund 17,800 78
^97,266 58 $97,266 58
soldiers' home.
Disbursed 134,882 00
Balance to General Fund $34,882 00
$34,882 00 $34,882 00
STATE HOUSE.
Keceived $54 38
Disbursed $8,177 09
Balance to General Fund $8,122 71
$8,177 09 $8,177 09
STATE LIBRARY.
Disbursed ' $771,45
Balance to General Fund $771 45
$771 45 $771 45
JUDICIARY.
Disbursed |126,461- 43
Balance to General Fund. $126,461 43
$126,461 43 $126,461 43
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS.
Disbursed $19,877 21
Balance to General Fund. $19,877 21
,877 21 $19,877 21
68
EXPENSES SUPREME COtfRT.
Disbursed $10,715 38
Balance to General Fund $10,715 38
$10,715 38 $10,715 38
REVENUE OP 1874.
Received $975,335 64
Disbursed $204,384 76
Balance to General Fund $770,950 88
$975,335 64 $975,335 64
governor's office.
Disbursed 04,269 98
Balance to General Fund $4,269 98
$4,269 98 $4,269 98
TELEGRAPHING.
Disbursed $143 46
Balance to General Fund $143 45
$143 45 $143 45
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Disbursed $8,000 00
Balance to General Fund $8,000 00 $8,000 00
$8,000 00 $8,000 00
TEMPORARY LOAN PREMIUM.
Received 4340 50
Balance to General Fund $340 50
$340 50 $340 50
69
DELINQUENT REVENUE OF 1873.
Received $77,755 63
Balance to General Fund $77,755 63
$77,755 63 $77,755 63
SCHOOL TAX OF 1874.
Keceived $855,618 66
Disbursed $3,557 95
Balance to Common School Fund.... 852,060 71
$855,618 66 $855,618 65
DELINQUENT SCHOOL TAX OF 1873.
Received $84,577 81
Balance to Common School Fund $84,577 81
$84,577 81 $84,577 81
HOUSE OF REFUGE.
Received $10,255 37
Disbursed $48,074 57
Balance to General Fund 37,819 20
$48,074 57 $48,074 57
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Received $20 75
Disbursed $40,670 41
Balance to General Fund 40,649 66
$40,670 41 $40,670 41
FEMALE INSANE HOSPITAL.
Received $180 00
Disbursed $75,180 00
Balance to General Fund 75,000 00
$75,180 00 $75,180 00
70
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
Disbursed $206 00
Balance to General Fund $206 00
$206 00 $206 00
STATE LIBEARIAN'S OFFICE.
Disbursed $500 00
Balance to General Fund $500 00
$500 00 $500 00 :
ADJUTANT generals' PAY.
Disbursed $800 01
Balance to General Fund $800 01
$800 01 $800 01 '
FIVE PER CENT. STATE STOCKS.
Disbursed $10,000 <X)
Balance to General Fund $10,000 00
$10,000 00 $10,000 00
2
71
BALANCE ACCOUNT OCTOBER 31, 1875.
Debit.
To balance, cash in Tresaury ••.•-;•"••••• ^^^7'??9 S
To balance overdraw, Common School Fund 1 ^,0 z 4^
To balance overdraw, Swamp Land Fund
Total $439^2jg
Ci'edit.
By balance General Fund ^"^^?'oqa ^o
By balance College Fund ^^^^^ '^
By balance Surplus Revenue Fund < -.^^^ ^-
By balance three per cent. Fund '^^ f^^
By balance Fund of Unclaimed Estates.... o,b6ii o4
By balance Sinking Fund, (excess of sales)..... A^^'^ ^^
Total $mZ82J3
MONTHLY STATEMENTS.
m GROSS, OF RECEIPTS INTO, AND DISBURSEMENTS FROM THE
STATE TREASURY, INCLUDING BALANCES BROUGHT
FORWARD EACH MONTH, FROM OCTOBER 31, 1874,
TO NOVEMBER 1, 1875.
NOVEMBER, 1874.
Receipts.
Balance on hand November 1, 1874.... $244,203 78
Received during the month $142,250 99
;,454 77
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $68,473 32 *
Balance on hand, November 31, 1874... 317,981 45
1,454 77
DECEMBER, 1874.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, December 1, 1874... $317,981 45
Received during the month 897,073 28 |
$1,215,054 73
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $114,613 57
Balance on hand, December 31, 1874... 1,100,441 16
$1,215,054 73
73
JANUARY, 1875.
Heceipts.
Balance on hand, January 1, 1875 $1,100,441 16
Received during the month 388,711 21
— ■ $1,489,152 37
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $922,495 28
Balance on hand, January 31, 1875 566,657 09
$1,489,152 37
FEBRUARY, 1875.
Heceipts.
Balance on hand, February 1, 1875... $566,657 09
Received during the month 26,349 43
$593,006 52
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month.... $82,523 24
Balance on hand, February 31,1875.... 510,483 28
$593,006 52
MARCH, 1875.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, March 1, 1875 $510,483 28
Received during the month 110,384 73
$620,868 01
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $395,629 12
Balance on hand, March 31, 1875 225,238 89
$620,868 01
74
APRIL, 1875.
Heceipts.
Balance on hand, April 1, 1875 $225,238 89
Received during the month 278,429 33
$503,668 22
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $149,862 48
Balance on hand April 30, 1875 353,805 74
$503.668 22
MAY, 1875.
Receipts.
Balance on hand May 1, 1875 $353,805 74
Received during the month 1,804,593 58
$2,158,399 32
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $1,118,890 57
Balance on hand May 31, 1875 1,039,508 75
$2,158,399 32
JUNE, 1875.
Receipts.
Balance on hand, June 1, 1875 $1,039,508 75
Received during the month 187,486 91
$1,226,995 66
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $439,020 89
Balance on hand, June 30, 1875 787,974 77
$1,226,995 66
JULY, 1875. .
Receipts.
Balance on hand, July 1, 1875 $787,974 77
Received during the month 71,708 32
$859,683 09
75
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $228,898 35
Balance on hand, July 31, 1875 630,784 74
$85y,ooo Uy
AUGUST, 1875.
Heceipts.
Balance on hand, August 1, 1875 |630,784 74
R«.eived during the month _9^5J4 ^^^^^^^^ ^^
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $35,424 42
Balance on hand, August 31, 1875 605,175 56
. — ^OTiUjoyy t/o
SEPTEMBER, 1875.
Heceipts.
Balance on hand, September 1, 1875.... $605,175 56
Received during the month 37,106 53 ^.^ 989 09
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $96,635 16
Balance on hand, September 30, 1875.. 545,646 93
— $642,282 09
OCTOBER, 1875.
Heceipts.
Balance on hand, October 1, 1875 $545,646 93
Received during the month 243,175 34
^ $788,822 27
Disbursed.
Warrants issued during the month $367,427 42
Balance on hand, October 31, 1875 421,394 85
$788,822 27
STATEMENT OF VALUATION OF REAL AND
The Total Valuation of the Real and Personal Property in the
or Decrease each year,
For the year 1856
For the year 1857,
For the year 1858
For the year 1859
For the year ISfiO
For the year 1801
For the year 1862
For the year 18G3
For the year 1861
For the year 1805
?27&,
317,
318,
435,
455,
4n,
421,
443,
516,
567,
0:^2, 203
932,958
204,961
3ii7,8(j2
011,378
oG2, 339
406,93ti
455, 036
805, 999
381,553
$38,900,749
272,006
117,162,898
19,643,510
22,018,100
73,359,963
60,575,554
Decrease.
$13,499,039
20,155,408
COMBINED ABSTRACTS of the Assessment
OLAitSIPIOATION.
Number of
of
Acres.
Value
of
Lands.
Value of
Improve-
ments.
Value
of
Lots.
Value of
Improve-
ments.
Value of
Personal
Property.
Keal and personal
property andjioUs
22,072,519.89
8380,322,979
$70,601,858
$94,311,553
$76,180,583
$233,667,147
W. U. Tel. Oo.
Grand Total
22,072,519.89
$380,322,979
$70,601,858
$94,311,553
$76,180,583
$233,667,147
■*#
PERSONA.]. PROPERTY IN THE STATE.
State during the last Twenty Years, together with the Increase
are shown as follows :
TEAR,
For the year 1869.
W the vear 1870
For the year 1871 ...
For the year 1872 :..
For the year 1873 :..
For the year 1874, estimated.
For the year 1875.. .it.
Total.
For the year 1860 , $578,484,109
For the year 1807 577,869,079
For the year 1868 , 587,970,549
~ ■ "" 655,521,479
062,283,178
653,944,159
653,367,451
9a'}, 581,067
954,857,475
897,739,783
Increase.
$11,102,550
10,101,470
67,550,930
6,761,699
280,213,616
21,276,408
P515,030
8,339,019
576,708
57,117, 69i!
sjf Property in Indiana, for the year 1875.
No. of
Poll*.
Railroad Track.
Value
of
Lands,
right
of way.
Roiling
Stock.
Capital
Total Value
Total
Miles
of
Main.
Miles
of
Side.
Value Value
of of
Maiu. Side.
1
1
Stock
Assessed.
Tangible
Property.
Taxable*
for 1875.
282,391
$855,084,120
38,436, 919
4,045, 50::1
173 241
>5881.1o
500.58
g27, 808,574
$1,999,294
$.54,846
$8,574,205
$4,'d45,503
$173,241 00
. ..
•.J8i,391
3881.lt
.000.58
Si7,«08,574
$1,999,20*
$54,8ii3
$8,574,205
$4,045,503
$897 739, 783
THE STATE DEBT.
The condition of the public debt of the State at the date of this
report, October 31, 1875, is as follows :
FOREIGN DEBT.
Five per cent. Certificates, State Stock $16,469 99
Two and One-half per cent. Certifi-
cates, State Stock 3,285 13
War Loan Bonds,- six per cent 139,000 00
Temporary Loan Bonds, seven per
cent., due April 26, 1876 510,000 00
Temporary Loan Bonds, eight per cent.,
due December 1, 1876 200,000 00
Temporary Loan Bonds, seven per
cent., due April 1, 1878 200,000 00
Internal Improvement Bonds 30,000 00
Total 11,098,755 12
DOMESTIC DEBT.
School Fund Bond No. 1, January 1,
1867 $709,024 85
School Fund Bond No. 2, January 20,
1867 2,658,057 30
School Fund Bond No. 3, May 1,1868, 184,234 00
School Fund Bond No. 4, January 20,
1871. 177,700 00
School Fund Bond No. 5, May 3, J 873 175,767 07
Total 13,904,783 22 '
Total Debt 5,003,538 34
79
REDEMPTIONS.
During the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875^ Certificates of
State Stock, Internal Improvement Bonds and Temporary Loan
Bonds, nave been redeemed as follows :
Five per cent. Certificate of State
Stock 110,000 00
Internal Improvement Bonds 64,000 00
Temporary Loan Bonds 200,000 00
Total Redemptions $274,000 00
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
Redeemed during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875.
Amount of Principal and interest due and paid on each ;
No. 14. Internal Improvement Bond,
due July 1, 1864:
Principal S1,000 00
Interest on Bond to January 1,
1873 510 00
45 Coupons, S25.00 each 1,125 00
Interest on Coupons to January 1,
1873 1,316 25
Interest on Bond and Coupons
from January 1, to February
13,1873 15 60
$3,966 85
No. 501. Bond due July 1,1875:
Principal .' Sl,000 00
Interest 25 00
^1>Q^'5 00
No. 502. Bond due July 1, 1875:.
Principal .' $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 503. Bond, due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
SI, 025 00
80
No. 504. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 505. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 506. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
— $1,025 00
No. 507. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 508. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 509. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 510. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
. $1,025 00
No. 511. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 512. Bond due July 1, 1875 j
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
. 81 .
No. 513. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest . 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 514. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 515. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 516. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00 '
$1^025j00
No. 517. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 518. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00 $1,025 00
No. 519. Bond due July 1, 1875.
Principal $1,000 00
Interest " 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 520. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
■ . ^ ■ » $1,025 00
No. 521. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
AuD. S.— 6 "
• 82 '}
No. 522. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal |1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00 :
No. 523. Bonddue, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 CO
Interest.: 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 524. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal , $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
_ $1,025 00
No. 525. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal .* $1,000 00
interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 526. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest , 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 527. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal...... $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 528. Bond due July 1, 1875 : '
Principal...; $1,000 00
Interest 25 00 j
$1,025 00
No. 529. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal ...$1,000 00
Interest 25 00
— - — - $1,025 00
No. 530. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
• — — $1,025 00
83
No. 531. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal |1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 532. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
'• $1,025 00
No. 533. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest... 25 00
$i;025 00
No. 534. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 535. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 536. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 537. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 538. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 539. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
^ $1,025 00
84
No. 540. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest.... ' 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 541. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 542. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal. $1,000 00
■ Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 543. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 544. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest , 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 545. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 546. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
. $1,025 00
No. 547. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal ." $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 548. Bond due July 1,1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025100
85
No. 549. Bond due July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 550. Bond due July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
^1.025 00
No. 551. Bond due July 1 , 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
_ . $1,025 00
No. 552. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
, Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 553. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 554. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1>025 00
No. 555. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest, 25 00"
$1,025 00
No. 556. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 557. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
86 ■ . '
No. 558. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 559. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
^1,025 00 •
No. 560. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest... : 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 561. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
11,025 00
No. 562. Bond due, July 1, 1875:
Principal '. $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
No. 563. Bond due, July 1, 1875 :
Principal $1,000 00
Interest 25 00
$1,025 00
. Total $68,541 85
RECAPITULATION.
Principal $64,000 00
Interest....- ...: 4,541 85
Total ..$68,541 85 f
Each of the vouchers for the payment of the foregoing Principal
and Interest, was approved ]and allowed by the Governor, Secretary
and Treasurer of State, and Attorney General.
• . 87
During the three years, ending October 31, 1875, Internal
Improvement Bonds have been redeemed and interest paid as
follows :
During 1873, seventy-seven Bonds $77,000 00
Interest, including detached Coupons 361,184 20
During 1874, twenty Bonds .20,000 00
Interest "27,216 18
S485,400 38
During 1875, sixty-four Bonds $64,000 00
Interest 4,541 85
68,541 . 85
Total 1553,942 23
Leaving thirty Bonds still outstanding.
STATE SUITS.
la pursuance of the authority of the sixth and seventh subdivis-
ions of section 2 of an act approved May 27, 1852, (1st G. & H. p.
118,) " prescribing the powers and duties of the Auditor of State,'
I have employed counsel, and caused to be instituted, on behalf of
the State, two important suits, the result of which may add largely
to her revenues. '
By reference to the report of Hon, John C. Shoemaker, Auditor
of State for the year 1872, page 52, it will be seen that that por-
tion of the School Fund known as the Sinking Fund, had accumu-
lated in the hands of that officer, to an amount reaching neatly
three quarters of a million of dollars. By an act of the General
Assembly, approved February 24, 1871, the Auditor, Treasurer and
Secretary of State, were directed to distribute this fund among the
counties, and the county officers were required to invest it in mort-
gage loans at eight per cent, interest. By the middle of March
1871, these State officers were ready to distribute the fund as
required by the law, and the county officers were ready to invest it
as directed. Certain citizens of Indianapolis at once instituted suits
against the officers of State, and enjoined the distribution by decree
of the Marion Circuit Court. This decree was appealed from the
Circuit to the Supreme Court by the officers of State, where the
•decree was reversed and the injunction dissolved. The distribution
■of the fund was, by this injunction, delayed a year, and a years inter-
est was lost to the schools of the State by this proceeding. In this
■way, the School Fund lost near fifty thousand dollars. Believing
that the parties who caused this delay and loss to the fund
should be held accountable, I have, with the concurrence of
associated officers of State, caused suit to be brought on my
relation upon the bond given in procuring the injunction, for the
damages and loss of interest, by the Attorney General, and lions.
89
8. Claypool and W. R. Harrison, who have represented the inter-
ests of the State zealously and ably in the injunction suit, in the
Circuit and Supreme Courts. The action is now pending in the
Superior Court of Marion County, where, I trust, there will be a
speedy determination of it, and that such recovery will be had, as
to reimburse the loss of interest.
The General Assembly of this State at the special session of 1873,
(Acts 1873, p. 205,) enacted a law, by the sixth section of which, it
is provided, that "Any corporation, whether foreign or domestic,
firm or individual, engaged in the business of transporting or carry-
ing freight or passengers on any railroad of this State, 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, * * * the gross amount of all receipts received in the State
of Indiana, on account of the transportation of passengers or
freight, for the six months last preceding, ending on the last days of
December and June, and shall, at the time of such report, pay into
the treasury of the State the sum of three dollars on each one hun-
dred dollars of such receipts for passage fare ; and the sum of one
dollar one very one hundred dollars of such receipts for transporting
freight."
By the seventh section of the same act, it is provided that "Any
corporation, firm or individual, engagaed in such business, failing
or refusing for more than thirty days to render an accurate
account of the receipts as provided, and to pay the required tax
thereon, shall forfeit one hundred dollars for each additional day
such report and payment shall be delayed, to be recovered in the
name of the State of Indiana, on the relation of the Auditor of
State, in any court of competent jurisdiction.
The existence of this law seems to have been ignored, at least but
one of the many transportation companies, affected by its provisions,
has complied therewith. I caused the attention of a number of the
corporations affected to be called to their delinquency, and liability
to be sued for the recovery of the forfeiture prescribed, and was
informed that it was the intention to contest the validity of the law,
whereupon I' engaged F. M. Trissal, Esq., and Judge Solomon
Claypool, to institute such proceedings as might be necessary to test
the legality of the act, and suit was accordingly instituted against
the American Express Company, (one of the corporations affected),
in the Superior Court of Marion county, which, upon the petition
90 - ■
of the defendant, has been removed to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the district of Indiana, where it is now pending,
and, I am advised by counsel, will be heard in a few days. The
suit is brought to recover the forfeiture of one hundred, dollars a
day, prescribed by the act. The result of this case will determine
the rights of the State against alt other corporations similarly
affected, and should the law be held to be valid, will result in
bringing a large amount of revenue into the State Treasury, from a
source not heretofore reached by ordinary process of taxation.
THE WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.
Trustees' Office,
Wabash and Erie Canal,
Terre Haute, Ind., October 4, 1875.
E. Henderson, Esq., Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, Indiana:
Dear Sir: — Herewith I enclose you abstract of Receipts and
Disbursements, by the Board of Trustees of the ^Wabash and
Erie Canal, for six months, from October 1, 1874, to April 1,
1875.
Eeceipts Nos. 2153 to 2160, both inclusive.
Disbursements Nos. 6275 to 6291, both inclusive.
Balance as per last Report, October 1, 1874 $42,534 31
Receipts, as above 28,654 42
$71,188 73
Disbursements, as above 6,678 30
Balance April 1, 1875 $63,510 43
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements, for six months, ending
April 1,1874:
receipts.
Balance on hand, October 1, 1874 $42,534 31
No. of Voucher.
2153. Judgment vs. Jas. W. Dunn 1,253 6^
2^55 I Sale of stone in Warrick County 500 OO
2156. Amount received April 24, 1872, Land Sales 3,000 00
2157. Land Sales to W. R. McKeen 906 46
2158. Land Sales to W. R. McKeen 22,761 53
2159. Rent from land in Gibson County 49 85
2160. Land Sales in December •• 182 90
Total Receipts $71,188 73
92
DISBURSEMENTS.
Ko. of Voucher.
6275. J. S. Hinton, salary as Trustee $100 00
6276. Thomas Dowling, salary as Trustee 625 00
^277. Charles Butler, salary and expenses of New
York office 2,455 00
6278. Smith & Townley, stove in office 27 25
6279. Asa Iglehart, preventing trespass, etc., etc 25 00
6280. Jas. S. Hinton, salary as Trustee 240 00
6281. Wm. McHale, salary as Janitor. 45 00
6282. Thos. Dowling, salary as Trustee 200 00
6283. J. L. Williams, salary as Chief Engineer 600 00
6284. J. C. Burnett, Deputy Auditor of State,
examining reports, etc., etc 200 00
6285. Geo. M. Allen, salary as Clerk of Board 100 00
6286. Thost Dowling, salary as Trustee 237 50
6287. McDonald & Butler, legal services 1,000 00
6288. Geo. M. Allen, salary as Clerk of Board 100 00
6289. Thos. Dowling, expenses paid 173 55
6290. J. S. Hinton, salary as Trustee 300 00
6291. Thos. Dowling, salary as Trustee 150 00
6292. Geo. M.Allen, salary as Clerk of Board 100 00
Total Disbursements .$6,678 30
Eeceipts $71,188 73
Disbursements 6,678 30
Balance on hand, April 1, 1875 $64,510 43
Very Respectfully, Yours,
J. H. HAGER,
Clerk of Board of Trustees.
INSURANCE.
I herewith submit a statement showing the gross receipts, losses
paid, receipts less losses, and taxes paid by foreign insurance com-
panies transacting business in this State, for the year ending June
30, 1875 : also tabular statements giving the name of each company
admitted to and doing business in this State up to June 30, 1875,
and showing the amount received, losses paid, and taxes paid by
each.
Statement for the six months ending December 31, 1874 :
FIRE.
Gross Eeceipts $901,615 76
Losses Paid 532,641 46
Receipts, Less Losses.. 442,122 97
Tax Paid 13,263 67
LIFE.
Gross Receipts $711,234 54
Losses Paid 352,186 86
Receipts, Less Losses -* 377,481 69
Tax Paid 11,324 45
Tax paid by fire and life companies for six months ending
December 31, 1874, $24,588.12.
Statement for six months ending June 30, 1875 :
FIRE.
Gross Receipts $808,460 89
Losses Paid. 399,713 82
Receipts, Less Losses 418,854 77
Tax Paid 12,566 61
94
LIFE.
'Gross Receipts $671,274 97
Losses Paid 418,545 30
Receipts, Less Losses 299,556 57
Tax Paid 8,986 70
Tax Paid by Fire and Life Companies for six
months ending June 30, 1875 21,552 51
Statement of gross receipts, losses paid and tax paid by Fire and
Life Insurance Companies of other States and foreign countries, in
this State, for the year ending June 30, 1875 :
FIRE.
■Gross Receipts $1,710,076 75
Losses Paid - 932,355 28
Tax Paid 25,829 28
' LIFE.
•Gross Receipts • $1,382,509 51
Losses Paid 770,732 16
Tax Paid 20,311 15
FIRE AND LIFE.
■Gross Receipts for the year $3,092,586 16
Losses Paid for the year < 1,703,087 44
Total Taxes paid for the year 46,140 43
TABULAR STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, ETC.,
From July 1, 1874, to January 1, 1875, of each Fire Insurance
Company doing business in this State.
SAME OF COMPANY.
Atlantic
Atlas
Mtna,
Amazon
Aurora, F. & Bl
American, Central
American
Armenia
AUemannia
American
Buffalo, German
Brewers
Black River
Bangor
British America
Continental
Commerce
Connecticut
Commercial Union
Clay, F. & M
Cooper
Citizens
Citizens, ,
Detroit, F. & M...
Fjrankliiii...,,
Farmers a«d Drovers
Farmers, M. & M
Fireman's Fund
Fire Association
Farmers Home
Franklin
Fjremans
iFairfield
Faneuil Hall
Geriijania, F. & M ,
Glrard, F. & M
German- American
Globe
German
Globe
Glenn's Falls
Germania
Hamburg-Bremen
Home
Hartford
Home
Howard
Hnmboldt
Hoffman
insurance Co. of N. A
Imperial :
Jeflerson
Kansas
Lorillard
Lancaster
Lancashire....,
London Assurance, Corpora
tion
Liverpool, L. & G
Manhattan
Michigan State
LOCATION.
Brooklyn, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Hartford, Conn
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati, Ohio
St. Louis, Mo
Chicago, Ills
Pittsburgh, Pa
Pittsburgh, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa
Buffalo, N. Y
Milwaukee, Wis ..
Watertown, N. Y
Bangor, Maine
Toronto, Canada
New York, N. Y
Albany, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Londou, England ,
Newport, Ky
Dayton, 0
Newark, N. J
St. Louis, Mo
Detroit, Mich
Philadelphia, Pa
Louisville, Ky
Hamilton, 0
San Francisco, Cal
Philadelphia, Pa
Jelloway, O
Wheeling, W. Va
Dayton, O
South Norwalk, C-onn.
Boston, Mass ,
Cincinnati, 0
Philadelphia, Pa
New York, N. Y
Chicago, Ills
Freeport, Ills
Cincinnati, 0
Glenn's Falls, N. Y„..
Newark, N. J
Hamburg, Germany....
New York, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Columbus, 0
New York, N. Y..
Newark, N. J
New York, N. Y
Philadelphia, Pa
London, England
Steubenville, 0
Leavenworth, Kan....
New York. N. Y ,
Lancaster, Pa
Manchester, England
London, England
Liverpool, England...,
New York, N. Y
Adrian, Mich
1927
89517
15441
8676
6090
61938
1288
5648
2842
2410
1690
362
404
608
37490
699
2771
4950
,2931
6177
5654
320
727
21319
3052
3439
8348
9465
121
4886
4773
2117
261
2960
9248
13362r
5432
2012
1875
1386
3805
2626
86793
57470
7775
4255
2751
984
47012
8395
438
1600
2475
7116
6768
«191 53
1230 56
53910 28
11310 44
3206 27
7903 54
24712 16|
1836 76
10795 12
o o
P5
2;3839 63
39 30
900 00
2965 00
4509 59
5240 01
9876 14
1237 81
10847 30
3085 44
6.566 84
4346 25
2234 11
1998 34
6115 58
4011 35
1849 70
5079 44
41 28
390 00
16 50
2000 00
2684 62
56527 45
37471 97
8433 24
727 19
2574 90
28163 14
2520 62
4954 56
278 44
2975 21 I 1421 26
18097 Oil 2793 16
6372 38; 4741 82
2874 44 I 2500 00
S747
696
35601
4131
5469
37226 57
2842
2410
362
404
608
13651
660
1871
4950
1668
414
320
727
11443
1814
5262
2898
121
540
2539
119
261
5237
11512
353
1967
1485
1370
1805
30266
19998
3528
176
984
18848
5875
438
1450
2475
2161
6489
1553 95
15303 85
1632 56
374 44
0.5
«22 41
20 90
1068 03
123 94
164 09
No tax.
1116 80
No tax.
No tax.
86 26
72 31
No tax.
10 86
12 14
18 24
409 53
19 81
58 13
148 51
No tax.
40 01
12 43
9 61
21 82
343 30
54 44
No tax.
157 89
86 96
3 64
16 20
76 19
3 58
7 86
No tax.
157 12
346 39
10 59
59 03
44 57
41 11
54 15
No tax.
908 00
599 91
No tax.
105 &5
5 29
29 54
565 47
176 26
13 14
43 53
74 25
61 86
181 70
46 62
459 12
48 98
11 23
96
TABULAR STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, :E,TC.— Continued.
NAME OF COMPANY.
LOCATION.
Merchants ,
Marcantile
Milwaukee, M. M...
North British & M..
National
Northwestern, National
New York Central
Niagara
New Orleans Insurance Asso-
ciation
New Orleans ,
Orient
Pennsylvania
Phoenix
Peoples
Phenix
Penn ,
Phoenix
Peoples
Planters
Peoples
Queen ,
Eoyal
Rochester, German
Residence ,
Reading
Springfield, F. &M
St. Paul, F. & M
St. Joseph, F. & M
Scottish, Commercial
Standard
Star
Traders
Teutonia
Underwriters Agency
Westchester
Watertown
Williamsburg City
Western Assurance Co :
Total.
Newark, N. J
Chicago, Ills
Milwaukee, Wis
London and Edinburgh.
G. B ;
Hartford, Conn
Milwaukee, Wis
Union SprinES, N. Y
New York, N. Y
New Orleans, La
New Orleans, La
Hartford, Conn
Philadelphia, Pa
Hartford, Conn
Trenton, N. J
Brooklyn, N. Y
Philadelphia, Pa
St. Louis, Mo
Newark, N. J ,
Memphis, Tenn
Memphis, Tenn
London, England
Liverpool, England .,
Roehester, N. Y
Cleveland, 0
Reading, Pa
Springfield, Mass
St. Paul, Minn
St. Joseph, Mo
Glasgow,' Scotland
New York, N. Y
New York, N. Y
Chicago, Ills
Dayton, 0
New York, N. Y
New Rochelle, N. Y.,
Watertown, N Y ,
Brooklyn, N. Y
Toronto, Canada
S6044 3*
1512 55
1788 45
17136 64
61'2i 84
4979 68
17S2 29
17042 10
657
1390
2808
9817
37146
736
37790
5493
1429
1943
1688
2178
18392
36978
405
371
1240
7919
2339
2683
2648
1314
728
2676
4003
64456
6065
6687
1712
259
82110 90
2525 m
1350 00
3987 71
741 80
5863 94
29 00
17896 38
293 00
2412 61
21823 9U
17240 16
5000 00
20 00
1624 66
5994 82
24898 70
158 0:
200 00
179 69
812 50
5000 00
762 50
3159 32
2810 54
22300 26
6919 49
2532 52
700 00
S3933 44
13148 93
5383 04
657
1390
2515
7404
15322
736
20550
493
1429
1943
1668
553
12397
12079
405
213
1040
7739
1527
1886
1314
728
1163
42156
4154
1012
259
S118 00
No tax.
13 15
394 47
161 49
No tax.
52 60
No tax.
19 73
41 73
76 47
222 13
459 67
22 10
616 51
14 81
42 87
58 32
50 07
16 61
371 92
362 38
12 15
6 40
31 22
232 19
45 81
No tax.
56 59
39 43
21 84
"No tax.
34 90
1264 69
No tax.
124 64
30 36
7 77
;901615 76 1532641 46 St42122 97 $13263 67
I
TABULAR STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, ETC.,
^om July I, 1874, to January 1, 1875, of each Life Insurance
Company doing business in this State.
NAMK OF COMPANY.
£tna .... .
Atlantic Mutual
American
Brooklyn
Berkshire ,
Covenant Mutual ,
Connecticut General
Continental
Charter Oak
Continental
Connecticut Mutual
Chicago
Equitable
Germania
Globe Mutui.l
Home
Hartford, L. & A
Homoeopathic Mutual.,
Hartford, Accident
John Hancock Mutual..
Knickerbocker
Manhattan
Mutual
Mutual Benefit
Metropolitan
Missouri Valley
Michigan Mutual
Massachusetto Mutual .
Northwestern Mutual..
National, U. S. of A ....
New York
New England Mutual ..
New Jersey Mutual
Phceni.x Mutual
Provident, L. & ¥
Penn Mutual
Protection
Railway Passengers
Security, L. ife A
St. Louis
Southern Mutual
Travelers
Teutonia
Universal
Union Central
United States
Union Mutual
Western New York..
LOCATION.
Total.
Hartford, Conn
Albany, N. Y
Phildelphia, Pa
New York, N. Y ....
Pittsfield, Mass
St. Louis, Mo
Hartford, Conn
Hartford, Conn
Hartford, Conn
New York, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Chicago, Ills
New York, N. Y
New York, N. Y
New Y'ork, N. Y
Brooklyn, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
New Y'ork, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Boston, Mass
New York, N. Y"
New York, N. Y
New Y'ork, N. Y
Newark, N. J
New York, N. Y
Leavenworth, Kan.
Detroit, Mich
Springfield, Mass....
JMilwaukee, Wis
Washington, D. C...,
New York, N. Y
Boston, iMass
Newark, N. J
Hartford, Conn
Philadelphia, Pa
Philadelphia, Pa
Chicago, Ills
Hartford, Conn
New York, N. Y
St, Louis, Mo
Louisville, Ky
Hartford, Coun
Chicago, Ills
New York, N. Y
Cincinnati, 0 ,
New York, N. Y
Boston, Mass
Batavia, N. Y
831120 47
3360 25
3827 10
390 26
11411 72
3048 10
9760 23
Ii7o0 05
125G5 76
27957 00
77U12 47
3404 76
31600 80
18473 16
6880 39
69a8 39
856 71
285 53
194 00
1975 81
3231 49
2242 50
91760 99
47270 6
3595 69
5634 88
18264 2t
3652 45
65R47 90
4500 87
38149 9o
9401 51
1124 47
31935 50
73.nG 72
4022 89
22G80 00
1867 90
20105 85
8b30 33
2150 50
22110 70
5728 10
4728 57
16604 32
76ii2 y<(
24884 63
2185 GO
32000 00
3500 00
7000 00
1000 00
1000 00
1000 00
1000 00
1752 60
9000 00
17503 Ofi
36440 00
2000 00
97.54 95
11866 30
3000 00
6500 00
4oi'iO' 00
27465 39
33150 35
3000 00
3000 00
39589 87
15181 00
40U0 00
17204 00
6967 05
11.500 00
29254 00
942 14
2244 60
8066 G6
12270 Oti
21000 00
$29120 47
10411 72
2018 10
8760 23
12977 95
3565
lii4o4 00
■KL572 47
1404
21845 85
6606 86
esse 39
3938 39
856 71
285 .53
194 00
3231 49
64295 60
13820 31
595 59
5634 88
15264 20
3632 45
2IJ058 Oi
46il0 87
2296S 96
5101 51
1124 47
14731 ,50
399 67
4022 89
180 00
1,'67 90
S605
2150 SO
21168 56
3483 60
4728 67
8477 66
884 t;3
2185 60
^73 61
No tax.
No tax.
No tax.
312 35
61 44
262 81
389 34
ie« 97
313 62
1217 17
42 14
665 38
198 21
206 41
118 15
25 70
8 67
6 82
No tax.
96 94
No tax.
1928 87
414 61
17 87
169 05
457 92
109 57
781 74
135 03
689 07
182 Oi
33 73
441 94
11 99
120 69
5 40
56 04
2.58 18
No tux.
64 52
635 05
104 51
141 86
263 4a
No tax.
26 54
65 56
8711234 6418362186 8G 1^77481 69 $11324 4C
Aui>. 8.--7
TABULAR STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, ETC.,
From January 1 to July 1, 1875, of each Fire Insurance Com-
pany doing business in this State.
.•NAME OF COMPANY.
iEtna ,
AUemannia
American Centra!.
Amazon
American
.\7m(i!iit
American
Atlas
Atlantic
Aurora, F. and M.
Black Eiver
British America
Buffalo German
<'itizen;^
iJilizeub
Commerce
Commercial ITniou
Clay, F. and M
Connecticut
Continental
Cooper
Detroit, F. and M
Umpire
3''aneiii) Hall
Farmers and Drovers
Farmers, M. and JI
Farmers
Farmers Home
Franklin
Firemans Fund
Fire Association
Firemans
Franklin
Frtncli iMf. Corporation
Franklin
Fairfield
Germania
German
Germania, F. and M
German-American
Girard, F. and M ,
Glen's Falls
Globe .„
Hai'tt'oni
Hamburg-Bremen
Home
Howard
Hosne.
LOCATION.
Hartford, Conn
Pittsburgh, Peun
St. Louis Mo
Cincinnati, 0
Philadelphia, Penu
ritlsbui^'h, Penr
Chicago, 111 ,
Hartfor I, Conn
Brooklyn, N. Y
Cincinnati, 0
Bangor, Maine
Watertown, N. Y
Toronto, Canada
Buffalo, N. Y
.St. Louis, JSlo
JNewark, N. J
Albany, N. Y
Luuuuu, Kuglauu
Newport, Ky
Hartford, Couc
New York, N. Y
Dayton, O
Detroit. Michigan
Wheaton, 111
Bostun, MaKfi
Louisville, Ky
Hamilton, 0
York, Peun
.lelloway, 0
St. Louis, Mo
San Francisco, Cal
Philadelphia, Penn ....
Dayton, 0
Philadelphia, Penn
Paris, Frrmci;
Wheeling, W. Va
South Norwalk, Conn.
Newark, N. J
Freeport, 111
Cincinnati, O
New York, N.Y
Philadelphia, Penn
Glen's Falls, N. Y
Cinoinnxti,0
Hartford, Conn
Hamburg, Germany....
New York, N. Y
New York, N. Y
CulumbuB, 0.
Hoffman New York, N. Y.
Home Ins. and Banking Co..
Humboldt
Home _
Imperial
Insurance Co. of N. A
Jefferson -
Kansas
Kenton ••••
Lancashire
Iiancaster
Liverpool, L. and G..
Galveston, Texas
Newark, N. J
Newark. N. J
Londiin, England
Philadelphia, Penn
Sleubenville, Ohio
Leavenworth, Kan
Covington, Ky
Manchester, England .
Lancaster, Penn
LiTerpool, England ....
$72,343 63
8039 53
4428 96
14477 93
4130 48
905 3v;
73555 3!)
3214 15
1240 55
7386 81
340 75
292 77
51H 57
2501 53
487 50
7386 07
60:i ^9
43(38 44
1819 95
2151 42
36072 68
4589 72
593 78
282 25
1395 00
2143 19
467U 117
478 38
868 79
190 37
5646 38
7016 69
3432 71
14767 65
271 50
2870 18
1510 91
3229 38
2559 40
2170 69
12251 30
8143 15
1229 80
1056 17
45879 78
1911 48
67805 76
3088 41
0440 66
731 97
349 58
864 90
284 75
4640 85
37946 16
672 60
1579 le
195 00
5416 14
4922 55
9173 31
813180 68
3772 91
3780 09
7349 50
1000 00
24530 14
559 99
Si50 00
148 00
ok)
1904 00
628 'J,ii
23607 76
5276 13
400 00
2697 50
3372 05
68 50
4290 92
4245 79
3940 65
5920 24
2667 44
1000 00
207 50
191 74
678 23
5000 99
2810 78
90 00
1707 59
20166 11
205 00
353 72
16676 46
16 9>i
2250 00
829162
42iVo
648
7128
3130
905
49019
2654
1210
3934
340
2!)2
516
2461
487
4036
361
4368
3b994 25|
45 OOl
5472 15 i
95 60 1
1523 16
124r4 92
193 78
282 25
1395 00
1298
478
86S
121
1355
2770
8847
271
212
510
3021
2367
1492
71 I
63.32
1139
26713
1911
30811
3043
968
6:^6
3iJ
659
4640
21270
655
195
5416
6449 121.
6239 44l
$874 88
128 00
19 4T
213 85
93 91
27 16
1470 58
79 62
37 22
118 02
10 22
8 78
15 50
73 85
14 62
121 08
10 84
131 05
No tax.
46 69
373 95
No tax.
5 81
8 4T
41 86
No tax.
38 97
14 35
26 OS
3 66
40 6&
83 13
No tax.
265 42
8 16
6 38
15 33
90 G6
71 03
44 7T
214 5i
159 97
34 19
No tax.
771 41
57 34
924 36
91 3a
29 06
19 09
10 49
19 80
No tax.
139 23
638 12
19 67
No tax.
5 85
162 48
No tax.
88 02
99
TABULAR STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, ETC.— Continued.
NAII}; OF COMPANY.
Iiondon Assurance Corporat'n.
Lorillard
Manhattan
3fpro!ia!its
Michigan otate
Metropolitan Plate Glass
Milwaukee, M. M
Manufacturers
National
New Orleans
New Orleans Iqs. Association.
Niagara
■Vorthweatern National
Xortli British iiud M
New Tork Central
Orient
Peoples
Pennsylvania
Peoples
Penn ,
Peoples
Phoenix
Phceujx ,
Phoenix
Planters a..,
Queen ,
Beading
Besidence
Boyal Canadian
Bochester
Boyal
Kochnut -r, German
ticottish Liommercial...,
St. Paul, F. and M
St. Joseph, F. and M..
Springfield, F. and M.
Standard
Star
Teutonia
Traders
tJnderwriters
Watertown
Westchester
Western
Williamsburgh City....
LOCATION.
London, England
New York, N. Y
New York, N. Y
Newark, N. .1
Adrian, Mich ,
New York, N. Y
Milwaukee, Wis
Newark, N. J
Hartford, Conn
New Orleans, La
New Orleans, La
New York, N. Y
Milwaukee. Wis ,
Liinaou and Edinburgh
G. B
Union Springs, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Trenton, N. J
Philadelphia, Penn
Memphis, Tenn
Philadelphia, Penn
Newark, N. J
Hartford, Corn
Brooklyn, N. Y
St. Louis, Mo
Memphis, Tenn
London, England
Beading, Penn
Cleveland, 0
Montreal, Canada
Bochester, Penn
Liverpool, England
KocUester. K. Y
Glasgow, Scotland
St. Paul, Minn
St. Joseph, Me
Springfield, Mass
New York. N. Y
New York; N. Y
Dayton, 0
Chicago, 111
New York. N. Y
Watertown N. Y
New Bochelle, N. Y. .....
Toronto, Canada
Brooklyn, N. Y
Total.
82883 88
2005 4T
3834 13
5388 50
2997 65
4; .7
2817 40
41 00
4352 07
730 23
301 25
18492 73
3345 17
17076 94
4001 on
2374 39
334 17
6903 77
2202 30
4547 59
1980 25
37141 95
26327 30
241-2 79
II611 45
12148 57
606 30
804 56
2995 76
515 63
23654 73
446 87
3420 73
2805 6'
2158 51
.5,338 27
1092 99
1208 14
3287 13
830 78
54781 24
8551 98
8016 60
2361 91
1518 92
815 98
438 29
2514 22
4129 91
2582 51
300 00
'573863
559 61
4-332 69
304O UO
1016 89
6570 98
35Su 92
252 56
292 38
9810 23
17389 23
2 '00 fjO
7042 23
1)66 08
8 32
19177 26
238 89
29R 00
300 00:
5110 40l
2443 4rii
$28^7 90,
1567 18
1319 91:
1258 59
2997 65
46 57
2297 90
41 00
1769 .56
4 ;o 2:',
3(11 251
12754 10
2785 56
12744 25
961 80
1357 50
334 17
332 79
2638 26
28169 96
5108 25
3959 10
13aO 74;
1000 00
4235 03!
1687 87i
27331 72
8938 07
"lieo 45
5106 34
'""iWira
2995 76
51S IJ3
4477 47
209 98
3124 73
2505 67
a "3
2894 83
1092 99
l'ii'8 Ui
6^x 87 1
830 78
26611 28
3443 73
4057 50
971 17
518 92
8808460 89 8399713 82 $418854 77 812565 61
386 04
47 02
39 60
37 76
89 93
1 40
68 94
1 23
53 09
12 '.a
9 04
382 62
83 57
382 33
28 85
40 72
10 03
9 98
tax.
128 85
50 64
819 95
268 14
tax.
34 81
153 19
tax.
23 88
89 87
15 47
134 32
6 30
93 74
75 17
I tax.
86 84
33 79
3'; 24
19 45
24 92
798 33
103 31
121 73
29 14
15 5T
TABULAR STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, ETC.,
From January 1 io July 1, 1875, of each Life Insurance (Jom-
pany doing busin^sa in this State,
HAMK OF COMPANY.
MtBB.
American ,
Atlantic Mutual
Berkshire
Brooklyn
Charter Oak ,
Chicago
ContiiiPiital
Connecticut Mutual
Continental
Connecticut G neral
Covenant Mutual
Equitable
Gerniania
Glolie Mutual
Hartford Accident
Hartford, L. and A ,
Home
Homoeopathic Mutual
John Hancock Mutual
Knickerbocker
Life AsBOciation of America...
Maiihattan
Massachusetts Mutual
Metropolitan ,..
Michifran Mutual
Mutaul
Missouri Valley
Mutual Benefit
National U. S. ot A
Uew England Mutual
New Jersey Mutual .....;..
New York
Northwestern Mutual
Phoenix Mutual
Provident Life and Trust
Protection
Penn Mutual
Railway Passengers
Security, L.and A
St. Louis
Southern Mutual
Teutonift
Travelers
Universal
Union Central
Union Mutual, of Maine
Uoited States
LOCATION.
Hartford, Conn
Philadelphia, Penn.
Albany, N. Y
Pitfsfield, Mass
New York, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Chicago, Illinois
Hartford, Conn
Hartford, Conn
New York, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
St. Louis, Mo
New York, N. Y
New Y'ork, N. Y
New York, N. Y
Hartford, Conn
Hartford, Conn
Brooklyn, N. Y ,
New York, N. Y
Bost'in, Mass
New York, N. Y
St. Louis, Mo
New York, N. Y
Springfield, Mass
New York, N. Y
Detroit, Mich
New York, N. Y
Leavenworth, Kan.,
Newark. N. J
Washington, D. C...,
Boston, Mass
Newark, N. J
New York, N. Y
Milwaukee, Wis
Hartford, Conn
Philadelphia, Penn..
I'hiCHgo, 111
Philadelphia, Penn..
Hartford, Conn.-
New York, N. Y
St. Louis, Mo
Louisville, Ky
Chicago, 111
Hartford, Conn
New York, N. Y
Cincinnati, 0
Boston, Mass
New York, N. Y
825163 65
08
30
18
70
44
571
f>0
90
1686
3240
6405
674
1369y
4496
12825
76068
291.60
6973
2053
30651
13316
3914
U18
778
6934
131
3479
2111
lOllti
2372
3225
1735
12409
97403
5694
32440
5308
3575
6S0
29950
67S46
27506
8a40
31152
2467S 9i;
2000 00
8600 00
1000 00
1796
24067
6868
2416
2235
12894
6537
14606
6917
5703
Total S671274 97
2500 00
2012 O*)
3303 61
47163 00
16.300 00
2500 00
5000 00
12985 17
13472 34
20(J0 00
140 72
5500 00
8000 00
500 OO
1000 00
20110 00
4(X)0 00
1000 00
21082 54
2000 00
56i;92 0(1
3295 50
3000 00
48.'^n 0(1
54210 95
13500 00
2fi00 00
35000 00
13975 80
13142 0(j
^84 67
5405
574
11199
2484
9521
28905
131 (iO
4473
1914
777
778
1454
131
1911
9119
372
735
124(i9
763sl
3694
2013
575
6S0
2.5100
136^5
14OO0
6640
179(> 25
lOUyl 50
7382 85
2000 00
11057 84
7500 00
2500 00
2416 64
2235 98
6511 32
4537 32
3548 28
320.* 98
S118545 3018299556 57
Si=
S14 54
No tax.
No tax.
162 16
17 24
335 9S
74 54
285 65
857 18
394 80
134 21
No tax.
529 W
No tax.
57 4,'.
23 33
23 35
43 62
3 93
No tax.
57 36
273 58
11 17
No tax.
22 07
372 27
2291 44
11(1 83
No tax.
60 40
17 27
20 42
753 02
409 OT
420 19
199 21
No tax.
53 89
302 75
No tax.
72 50
67 08
165 34
136 12
lOi) 45
No tax.
96 30
?j986 70
B4NK DEPARTMENT.
BANKS OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
In compliance witb the provisions of an act to authorize and reg-
elate the incorporation of banks of discount and deposit in this
State, I have called upon the banks for the reports required by
:the law, and herewith submit the same. The following banks have
been organized under this law, and from the reports made to this
■department they appear to be in, a healthy condition, and the
requirements of the law complied with :
NAME.
LOCATION.
CASHIER.
Adams County Bank
Bank of New Carlisle
Citizens' Bank
Dpcatnr • • • •
R. B. Allison.
New Carlisle...
Union City
Petersburgh
New Castle
Hagerstown
Rockport
Portland
J. H. Service.
E. M. Tansey.
•Gtizens' State Bank
'Citizens' State Bank
"Citizens' Bank
Nicholas W. Thornton.
D. W. Kinsey.
J, W. Brooks.
Citizens' Bank
W. T. Mason.
'Citizens' Bank
J. B. Jaqua.
FftrmprH^ Rank ..........
Mooresville
Columbus
Fort "Wayne....
Anderson...
Portland
John A. Taylor,
Farmers' Bank
John Harris.
Haniiiton Bank
C. McCuUoch.
Madison County Bank
People's Bank
John H. Terhune.
W. C. Johnson.
102
STATEMENTS,
Showing the condition of each of the Banks oiganized under the
State Law at the close of business, Ocfoher- SI, 1875.
ADAMS COUNTY BANK, DECATUR.
Resources^
Loans and Discounts r $111,120 51
Due from Banks and Bankers 19.508 79
Fnrnihire and Fixtures 1,456 92
Current Expenses 337 01
Cash Items, (including stamps) 232 23
Interest 354 91
Cash on hand 9,768 43
1142,778 80
Liabilities.
«
Capital Stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus Fund • 818 08
Discount 3,101 36
Exchange , 154 31
Profits undivided 2,362 87
Individual Deposits 85,638 OO
Dno to Banks and Bankers 704 18
$142,778 80
CITIZENS BANK, POETLAND.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $45,606 64
Overdrafts 740 11
Due from Banks and Bankers 425 91
Banking House 1,112 89
Furniture and Fixtures 1,140 55
Current Expenses 455 98
Premiums 19 00
Cash Items, (including stamps) .'... 6,464 83
Fractional Currency, (including nickels) 162 17
,128 08
103
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $15,500 00
Discount 3,255 26
Interest 86 03
Individual Deposits 37,286 79
$56,128 08
HAMILTON BANK, FORT WAYNE.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $433,353 39
Overdrafts 4,253 16
Bonds and Securities on hand - 5,988 22
Due from Banks and Bankers 99,352 28
Furniture and Fixtures 1,418 74
Current Expenses 4,371 50
Taxes Paid 1,141 48
Cash Items 3,583 29
Fractional Currency, (including nickels) 1,425 49
Specie 790 12
Cash on hand 68,700 00
$619,377 67
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $140,000 00
Capital increase paid in 51,350 00
Surplus Fund ,.... 11,785 77
Profit and Loss 14,671 83
Individual Deposits ,. 398,036 94
Due to Banks and Bankers 3,533 13
$619,377 67
104
FARMERS' BANK, MOORESVILLE.
Resources,
Loans and Discounts $77,993 45
Banking House 1,000 00
Furniture andFixtures 832 20
Current Expenses 536 01
Taxes Paid 980 36
Cash Items, (including stamps) 14,945 08
$96,287 10
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus Fund 1,550 00
Interest 2,743 73
Individual Deposits 41,993 37
$96,287 10
CITIZENS* BANK, ROCKPORT.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $47,955 30
Due from Banks and Bankers 19,434 49
Furniture andFixtures 1,185 80
Current Expenses 1,264 98
Cash Items, (including stamps) 2,214 42
$72,054 99
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $52,000 00
Discount \
Exchange j 2,438 62
Individual Deposits 17,616 37
$72 054 99
105
BANK OF NEW CARLISLE, NEW CARLISLE.
liesources.
Loans and Discounts $31,451 53
Due from Banks and Bankers 455 41
Furnitureand Fixtures 741 75
Current Expenses 493 35
Taxes Paid 532 82
Loss and Gain 4,000 00
Cash Items, (including stamps) 2,822 64
$40,497 50
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $25,000 00
Exchange 433 00
Intfel'est 7,935 36
Individual Deposits 7,129 14
$40,497 50
CITIZENS' BANK, HAGERSTOWN.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $52,975 81
Due from Banks and Bankers 7,420 97
Furniture andFixtures , 2,420 00
Current Expenses 1,415 58
Taxes Paid 128 32
Cash Items, (including stamps) 13,506 36
Fractional Currency, (including nickels) 132 22
Specie 30 00
$78,029 26
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in , $50,000 00
Discount ~\
Exchange I , 4,94203
Interest J
Individual Deposits 23,087 23
$78,029 26
106
FARMERS' BANK, COLUMBUS.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $67,838 88
Overdrafts 1,715 65
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 33,266 33
Due from Banks and Bankers 2,135 57
EealEstate 6,957 29
Furniture and Fixtures 3,343 25
Current Expenses 2,862 48
Cash Items, (including stamps) 2,254 00
Fractional Currency, (including nickels) 18 34
U. S. Treasurer 300 00
207
31
4,647
02
2,701
84
126
87
2,166
6&
741
09
$120,691
79
$120,691 79
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in* $100,000 00
Surplus Fund 10,000 00
Discount and Exchange
Interest
Individual Deposits
Due to Banks and Bankers
Bills Payable
Rents
CITIZENS' STATE BANK, NEWCASTLE.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $164,534 60
Overdrafts 3,620 78
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 20,500 00
Due from Banks and Bankers 5,752 10
Real Estate 1,923 60
Furniture and Fixtures 3,000 00
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. 1,114 93
Premiums 7,175 00
Profit and Loss 2,199 80
*E8timated cash valae, $40,000.00.
107
Fractional Currency, (including nickels) $841 41
Specie 30 00
United States Treasury Notes and National Bank
Bills 11,724 00
$222,416 22
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $130,000 00
Surplus Fund 4,787 00
?^T°* I 5,748 87
Individual Deposits 80,088 09
Due to Banks and Bankers 792 26
Bills Payable 1,000 00
$222,416 22
PEOPLE'S BANK, PORTLAND.
Hesources.
Loans and Discounts $95,341 02
Banking House 3,092 94
Furniture and Fixtures 1,690 48
Current Expenses 274 50
Premiums 1 85
Cash Items, (including stamps) 396 39
Fractional Currency (including nickels) 244 46
Specie 68 50
National Bank Notes and Greenbacks 9,510 00
$110,620 14
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus Fund 959 95
Discount 820 84
Exchange 52 95
Individual Deposits 58,241 42
Due to Banks and Bankers 544 98
$110,620 14
108
CITIZENS' BANK, UNION CITT.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $101,110 97
Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 1,300 00
Due From Banks and Bankers 8,719 86
Banking House and other Real Estate 3,796 51
Furniture and Fixtures 1,350 00
Current Expenses.... 448 59
Cash Items, (including stamps) 1,280 32
Fractional Currency, (including nickels) 127 67
Specie 27 44
Legal Tenders 12,105 00
National Bank Notes 1,462 00
$131,728 36
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in..... $32,000 00
Surplus Fund 1,300 00
Discount 212 73
Exchange 80 19
Individual Deposits 98,135 44
$131,728 36
MADISON COUNTY BANK, ANDERSON.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $176,893 35
Due From Banks and Bankers 1,672 94
Furniture and Fixtures 1,633 00
Current Expenses 1,216 36
Cash Items (including stamps) 9,757 43
$191,173 08
109
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus Fund 2,000 00
Discount, Exchange and Interest 6,704 60
Individual Deposits 82,468 48
$191,173 08
CITIZENS' STATE BANK, PETERSBUKG.
Hesources.
Loans and Discounts $47,500 51
Due From Banks and Bankers
Furniture and Fixtures
Current Expenses ;
Taxes Paid
Cash Items, (including stamps)
Fractional Currency, (including nickels) ,
Currency
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in ,.. $25,000 00
Surplus Fund. 558 35
Discount 4,962 36
Premiums. 883 40
Individual Deposits 70,379 44
$101,783 55
26,677
96
900
00
138
90
802
75
330
00
193
60
25,239
83
$101,783 55
IHE OLD FREE BANKS.
*1
My predecessor, Hon. Jas. A. Wildman, transferred to me two
thousand eight hundred and fifteen dollars and forty-five cents,
($2,815.45), cash proceeds of the securities of the following old
suspended banks:
•Central Bank of Indianapolis $1,377 00
Savings Bank of Indiana '. 18 28
Bank of Albany 576 96
Bank of Rockport 30 00
Bank of Perryville 10 00
Bank of T. Wadsworth 10 01
Farmers' Bank, Jasper 337 25
Kalamazoo Bank 234 35
Orange Bank 50 00
State Stock Bank, Marion 44 60
Agricultural Bank 15 00
Bank of Albion 112 00
$2,815 45
This money had been held for many years by the Auditor of
State, to redeem the notes of the banks above mentioned, and as
none had been presented for several years, it was evident there
were but few in existence.
The Legislature, in order to save to the people of the State
fifteen hundred dollars of salary, drawn by the Auditor of State,
and eight hundred by the Treasurer of State, amounting to ($2,300)
per annum, for no services rendered, very properly passed an act,
approved February 27, 1875, requiring the Auditor of State to
transfer to the General Fund of the Treasury the sum of $2,815.45,
above alluded to. In conformity with this act, I have, as appears
by the receipt of the Treasurer of State, transferred to the General
Fund the above amount.
Ill
It is fair to presume that nearly all of the outstanding notes of
said bank have been destroyed and will never be presented for
redemption.
Under Section 52, (1st G. & H., p. 136,) the proper parties may
take up their deposits by giving the necessary notice to the holders
of their outstanding notes, and filing a bond, to be approved by the
Auditor of State, for double the amount deposited.
In accordance with the provisions of this act, by the advice of
the Attorney General, and his Dpinion, the required bond having
been filed in this office and approved by me, I drew a warrant on
the Treasury in favor of the Central J^ank of Indianapolis, payable
to Morris Defrees, sole stockholder of said bank, for thirteen hun-
dred and seventy-seven dollars, ($1,377.00), the amount deposited
for the redemption of the outstanding notes of said bank.
Other banks having similar deposits, by complying with the
provisions of said act may draw the same.
I herewith append statement showing the condition of the Free
Banks, on the 31st day of October, 1875.
BANKS CONTINUING UNDER THE LAW.
Bank of Salem, Salem.
Circulation all redeemed.
Bank of Salem, New Albany.
United States 5-208 $2,000 00
Circulation , $1,868 00
BANKS CLOSING.
Salem Bank, Goshen.
Greenbacks $379 00
Circulation $379 00
Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute,
United States 5-20s $100 00
Circulation $62 0<
Cambridge City Bank.
Circulation all redeemed.
112
i
BANKS THAT HAVE WITHDRAWN THEIR SECURITIES AND FILED
BONDS. j^
1
Indiana Bank, Madison. a
Circulation $4,199 00
Huntington County Bank.
Circulation $310 00
Exchange Bank, Greencasile.
Circulation $4,703 00
Indiana Farmers* Bank, Franklin.
Grculation $1,045 00
Bank of Goshen, Goshen,
Circulation $1,704 00
Parke County Bank, Rockville.
Circulation $2,350 00 .,
I
Bank of Elkhart.
arculation $3,021 00
Bank of Corydon.\ «
Circulation $462 00
Bank of Mount Vernon.
Circulation $3,145 00
Southern Bank, Terre Haute.
Circulation all ' redeemed.
Bank of Rockville, Wabash.
Circulation ,... $1,205 00
Exchange Bank, Attica.
Circulation $1,074 00
113
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, New Albany,
Circulation $495 00
Farmers' Bank, Westjield.
Circulation $1,406 00
La Grange Bank, Lima.
Circulation $3,900 00
Canal Bank, JEvansville.
Circulation $467 00
Hoosier Bank, Logansport.
arculation $1,158 00
Brookville Bank, Brookville.
Circulation $2,203 00
Bank of Indiana, Michigan City.
arculation $1,494 00
Fayette County Bank, Connersvilh.
Circulation $469 00
Indian Reserve Bank, Kokomo.
Circulation $921 00
Bank of Monticello.
Circulation $120 00
Bank of Syracuse, Goshen.
Circulation $1,743 00
Crescent City Bank, Fvansville.
Circulation,... $1,843 00
Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus.
Circulation • $3,481 00
Bank of Paoli, Paoli.
Circulation $2,528 00
AuD. S. — 8
114
SUSPENDED BANKS.
Bank of North America, Clinton, redeemed at ninety cents.
State Stock Bank, Peru, redeemed at eighty-five cents.
New York and Virginia State Stock Bank, redeemed at par,
Wayne Bank, Richmond, redeemed at par.
Wayne Bank, Logansport, redeemed at par.
Boone County Bank, proceeds exhausted.
Traders' Bank, Nashville, redeemed at ninety-two cents.
Bank at Gosport, redeemed at par.
SUSPENDED BANKS REDEEMED BY AUDITOR OF
STATE.
Agricultural Bank, par.
Bank of Albany, ninety cents.
Bank of Albion, par.
Bank of Perryville, par.
Bank of T. Wadsworth, ninety-one cents.
Bank of Rockport, par.
Farmers' Bank, Jasper, ninety-one cents,
Kalamazoo Bank, ninety cents.
Orange Bank, par.
State Stock Bank, Marion, ninety cents.
Savings Bank of Indiana, sixty cents.
THE LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK.
In the month of September, I was informed that doubt existed
in the minds of some of the depositors of this bank as to its
solvency, and in conformity with an act approved May 12, 1869, 1
appointed F. M. Trissal, Esq., to examine the bank, and herewith
115
present his report, which fully sets forth the result of the exainin°
ation :
Hon. E. Hendebson,
Auditor of State:
In pursuance of the authority given by you to me, to make an
examination of the LaPorte Savings Bank, as contemplated by
Section 47, of an act of the General Assemby of the State of
Indiana, entitled "An act to provide for the organization of Savings
Banks, and the safe and proper . management of their affairs,"
approved May 12,1869,1 submit the folio wiug report of the con-
dition, workings and affairs of said bank. A history of its organi-
zation and condition, up to the date of the last examination, appeared
in the annual reports of your predecessors in office. At the close
of banking hours on the 17th day of September, 1875, it had assets
as follows :
Cash on hand $1,912 52
Notes with freehold sureties 94,779 50
Notes secured by mortgages on real estate... 65,413 71
Office furniture 250 00
Total Assets , $162,355 73
Its liabilities at the same date were as follows :
Due to Depositors $145,504 10
Due others 2,000 00
Total , $147,504 10
Leaving a surplus of. |14,851 63
In the month of July last, "a run" was made upon the bank by
depositors, which for a time, threatened the necessity of a suspen-
sion, and in order to determine whether there had been any mis-
management of the affairs of the bank that was liable to result in
insolvency, I thought it necessary to ascertain the cause of the dis-
trust on the part of the depositors, and from the evidence that I
could collect upon the subject, I found that a personal difference
between the Cashier and some of the trustees, which did not or
could not relate to the financial condition of the bank, was the
source of the trouble, its character having been by reason of public
ire
rumor and speculation, misunderstood and misapprehended by the
depositors.
In view of the fact that the amount of cash on hand is not large,
it would seem at first glance, that any unusual withdrawal of depos-
its might occasion a suspension, but when it is considered that
notice may be required before the withdrawal of deposits, as provi-
ded in section 17 of the act referred to, it is not difficult to see that
the securities could be converted in time to prevent such an occur-
rence, and the amount of securities held by this institution having
but a short time to run, convinces me that no trouble need be
apprehended in this particular. The securities are all of a high
order, and I am satisfied that there has been no mismanagement
of the affairs of the bank, and that it is not insolvent, or in immi-
nent danger of insolvency.
F. M. TRISSAL,
Examiner, .
CONCLUSION.
In concluding this report I would invite your Excellency's atten-
tion to the new method that has been introduced in the management
of the trust funds and revenues of the State. This new system hai>
been adopted in obedience to your suggestions and the requirements
of the treasury system, and has required much additional labor, as
in many instances the records had to be examined for a great many
years back, which, with the increase in the ordinary business of the
office, required more time and unavoidably delayed this report.
I deem it of sufficient importance in this connection to comment
briefly on the disbursement of the revenues collected from the tax-
payers and otherwise, during the year that I have had the honor to
audit the public accounts of the State. In the discharge of official
duties I have endeavored to adhere strictly to the spirit and letter
of the law, and audit no claim unauthorized by appropriation, or
the statute carrying an appropriation for the specific purpose for
which the warrant was issued, and in every instance where doubt
as to the construction of the law has arisen, I have submitted the
question to the Attorney General for his written opinion, which he
has given in each instance promptly and clearly.
In some instances, parties holding claims against the State, may
have felt that the delay on my part was unwarranted, but errors
committed in the disbursement of public monies, are inexcusable on
the theory of oversight or haste.
The ordinary expenditures of the treasury for the support and
maintenance of the Benevolent and Educational Institutions, State
Prisons, etc., that are under the management of boards of directors
and trustees, have, in my judgment, been as carefully and econom-
ically managed as in any past year, as these institutions, except the
House of Kefuge, all have a balance of unexpended appropriations
to their credit, at the date of this report.
The Judiciary Account, ' which includes the salaries of Supreme
118
and Circuit Judges, and special services, has, on account of the many
recently elected judges who have gone on the bench from the prac-
tice, and were, in many instances, necessarily disqualified from
holding their own courts, by reason of their former employment in
many of the litigated cases on their dockets, caused the appropria-
tion for special senaces (which was much too small to meet the
ends of justice), to be exhausted before the close of the fiscal year.
After the appropriation had become exhausted, I refused to issue
warrants for special services, and upon the claim of a Circuit Judge
that the act of March 1, 1855, (2 G. & H., p. 9,) carried an appro-
priation, independent of a general appropriation, for special services,
I submitted the question to the Attorney General for his opinion,
which he gave as follows :
Office of Attorney General,
Indianapolis, Oct. 27, 1875.
Hon. E. HendersoNj
Auditor op State,
StR : — Your communication of the 25th inst. is received. You
therein request my opinion in answer to the following question :
Does the act of March 1, 1855, (1 G. & H., p. 9,) authorize the
Auditor of State, independent of an appropriation for the purpose,
to issue warrants on the Treasury of the State for special services
of judges, when such services are rendered under the provisions of
said act? Section 3 of article 10, of the Constitution of Indiana,
provides as follows : " No money shall be drawn from the Treasury
but in pursuance of appropriations made by law." After careful
consideration, I am inclined to think that the act in question
provides in itself, independent of any appropriation made by any
other act, an appropriation from the State Treasury for the special
service of judges, as therein specified, and that your question,
therefore, should be answered in the afiirmative.
Very Respectfully,
C. A. BUSKIRK,
Attorney General, Indiana.
The warrants issued in pursuance of this construction of the law
on the subject, has caused the expenditures to exceed the appropria-
tion. Sheriff's mileage also exceeded the appropriation, ^708.4^<
119
This is another of the expenses of the State fixed by law, and it
varies from year to year, in proportion to the cjonvicts sentenced to
the State Prisons from the various counties. It is impracticable for
the legislature to designate the limit of such expenditures by appro-
priation. There are other expenditures from the treasury which
are governed by the economy or extravagance of the legislature
itself. Its own per diem, and miscellaneous expenses for employes,
committee rooms, stationery, etc.; specific allowances amounting to
large sums, for specific purposes, many of which are legitimate
liabilities of the State, while a considerable amount of every specific
appropriation bill is the work of the importuning of professional
lobbyist.
There is another source of heavy expense to the State that has
been the subject of much comment and criticism in the past. I
allude to Public Printing. The legislature of 1873 abolished the
office of State Printer, and paased Joint Resolutions, numbers five
and seven, pp. 235 and 236, Acts of 1873, to make temporary pro-
vision for the public printing of the State, and by an act approved
March 13, 1875, p. 66, special session, the Governor, Secretary and
Auditor of State were made Ex-officio Commissioners of Public
Printing and Binding, with power to employ a clerk. This law
properly complied with, will result economically to the State.
These three items of expense, for each legislative year, amounts to
more than a quarter of a million dollars, and in order that your
Excellency may have the benefit of a detailed statement of these
items for the last two legislative years, viz., 1873 and 1875, I have
taken the following items from the ledger in this office ;
The total legislative expenses for 1873 were $199,563 32
Per diem of members, for 101 days. 103,200 00
Leaves the miscellaneous expenses $96,3o3 32
Average daily miscellaneous expense..... $953 09
The total legislative expenses of 1875, were 8116,626 31
Per diem of members, 68 days 81,600 00
Leaves the miscellaneous expenses.. $35,026 31
Average daily miscellaneous expense |515 09
Total expenses of 1873*. $199,563 32
Total expenses of 1875 116,626 31
Difference $82,937 01
120
Miscellaneous expenses of 1873 $96,363 32
Miscellaneous expenses of 1875 35,026 31
Difference $69,339 01
Daily miscellaneous expenses of 1873 $953 09
Daily miscellaneous expenses of 1875 415 09
Difference $538 00
Specific Appropriations of 1873 $78,810 42
Specific Appropriations of 1875 47,156 51
Diff'erence $31,653 91
Public Printing for 1873 $57,328 39
Public Printing for 1875 40,649 66
Difi*erence $16,678 73
RECAPITULATION.
1873. 1875.
Legislative Expenses $199,563 32 $116,626 31
Specific Appropriations 78,810 42 47,156 51
Public Printing 57,328 39 40,649 66
Difference.......... » 131,269 65
Total $335,702 13 $335,702 13
The Auditor of State is required by law, to make such sugges-
tions for the improvement and management of the public revenues,
funds and incomes, as he may deem of public interest. In compli-
ance with this requirement, I have treated of the various funds of
the treasury, and those held in trust, elsewhere, separately, and
made such suggestions as were deemed important, and have so
posted on the books the subordinate accounts of each, to its proper
fund, as to show the correct condition of the treasury, and to what
fund the balance of cash on hand in each belong. Memoranda of
the necessary amendments to the assessment law, to more perfectly
complete and bring about a uniform assessment of all property in
the State at its true cash value, and for the collection of taxes and
121
making settlement for the .same, are being carefully prepared as
questions are presented by county officers for my construction or
opinion of the law, and as they are presented to my mind in the
discharge of official duties, and will be embodied in recommenda-
tions to the Legislature in my report of 1876.
My duties as Auditor of State, gives me a general supervision of
the assessment of property and collection and settlement of taxes in
the various counties of the State, thereby bringing me into close
official relation with the County Auditors and Treasurers, and I can
truthfully pay a compliment to these gentlemen for their promptness
in making correct reports and settlements in compliance with law,
and in answering such business communications as I have addressed
to them from time to time, without delav.
My official relations with the several departments of State have
been pleasant, and 1 tender ray thanks to Mr. Samuel R. Downey,
Private Secretary to your Excellency, for valuable suggestions
embodied in this report, and adopted in the general management of
the funds. And to Colonel B. C, Shaw, Treasurer of State, and
his efficient deputy, W. O. Foley, Esq., for their searching investi-
gation of records, which has been of great aid to me in making the
various detailed statement* of the condition of the funds of the
State. It is proper in this public manner to acknowledge the
valuable services of Mr. John H, Pieroy, deputy iu the State
Department, warrant clerk, book-keeper, and clerk of the land
department, and Thos, B. Messick, Esq., clerk of the Insurance
Department, of several years experience, favorably known by
insurance officers, State and foreign, "and clerk of the bank depart-
ment, for their close application to the duties of their departments,
and by their industry, ability and integrity, they are well fitted for
the positions they occupy. With these gentlemen, and a personal
application to the general management of the office, I am enabled
to place before your Excellency this report.
Very Respectfully,
E. HENDERSON,
Auditor of State,
Arm. 8,-9
APPENDIX.
/A
i/^
PROCEEDINGS
or THE
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
1875.
Office of the Auditor of State,
Indianapolis^ June 15^ 1875.
Agreeably to an act of the General Assembly of the State of
Indiana, entitled "An act to provide for a uniform assessment of
property and for the collection and return of taxes thereon/'
approved December 21, 1872, the Board of Equalization, within
and for the State of Indiana, convened at the office of the Auditor
of State and organized as required by law.
The following members were present: Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor ; Leonidas Sexton, Lieutenant Governor ; John E. Neff,
Secretary of State; E. Henderson, Auditor of State, and B. C.
Shaw, Treasurer of State.
The members of the Board and John H. Piercy, Deputy Auditor
of State, as Secretary, took the oath prescribed by law, as follows :
We, and each of us, do solemnly 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,
LEONIDAS SEXTON,
JOHN E. NEFF,
E. HENDERSON,
B. C. SHAW.
I, John H. Piercy, do solemnly swear that I will support the
Constitution of the United States, and of the State of Indiana, and
that I will faithfully perform my duties as Secretary of the State
Board of Equalization to the best of my ability.
JOHN H. PIERCY.
STATE OF INDIANA,]
r SS
Marion County. J
Before me, Will. A. Peelle, jr., a Notary Public in and for said
county and State of Indiana, personally appeared the within named
Thomas A. Hendricks, Leonidas Sexton, John E. NefF, E. Hender-
son, and B. C. Shaw, members of the State Board of Equalization,
and John H. Piercy, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization,
and were duly sworn according to law and subscribed their names
hereunto.
[seal] Witness my hand and Notarial seal this
15th day of June, 1875.
(Signed) ■ ' ,, , WILL. A. PEELLE, Jr.
, . , Notary Public.
On motion of Mr. Henderson, Governor Hendricks was made
President of the Board, and Mr. Neff was selected as Chairman in
the aoseuce of the President.
The Auditor of State made statement showing that of the ninety-
two <x)unties in the State, twenty-eight had sent in abstracts of
assessment of property, and nine railroads had reported according
to law.
The Auditor also stated that in order to give railroad companies,
•corporations, manufacturers and counties that may desire a hearing
before the Board, he moved the Board adopt the following order of
business : That the first two weeks be devoted to the equalization
of assessment of real estate between the counties ; the third week
to the assessment of railroad property; the fourth week to the-
assessment of capital stock of corporations, manufacturers, etc.
Which was unanimously adopted.
Whereupon, by motion, the Board adjourned until Friday, the
25th inst., at 2 R m.
Friday, June 25, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Henderson and Shaw. '■
The Auditor of State submitted a map showing the reports of
sixty counties of assessment of real estate and improvements as
compared with the appraisement two years ago. The report showed
a reduction of 14J per cent.
It being impossible to advance any farther with the business until
all the counties had reported assessment of property, the Board, by
motion, adjourned till Wednesday, June 30, 1875.
Wednesday, June 30, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Neff, Henderson and
Shaw.
Matter under consideration, assessment of real estate by counties.
On motion of Mr. Henderson, the examination of the abstracts of
assessment of real estate was commenced in their regular alpha-
betical order, and compared with the assessment of 1873.
On motion. Board adjourned till Friday, July 2, 1875.
;, ;. . ;., ..; Feiday, July 2, 1875
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Henderson and Shaw.
The Auditor reported that all the counties but six had made
returns of assessment of property.
The following communication from the Auditor of Marshall
county was ordered spread upon the minutes :
Auditor's Office of Marshall County,
Plymouth, Ind., July 2, 1875.
Marshall county respectfully represents to the State Board of
Equalization, of Indiana, for the year 1875 : That the appraise-
ment of said county, as made by the County Appraiser for 1873,
was high enough, as compared with the counties adjoining her,
and therefore that the raise of ten per centum on Marshall for that
year was excessive, and asks, as a matter of justice, that the State
Board for 1875 do not take the average per acre of said county, as
raised by the State Board of 1873, as a basis to increase or decrease
the appraisement of Marshall county for 1875 ; that in many
instances real estate in said county has, within the last two years,
been sold for much less than it was appraised at for taxation pur-
poses; that the timbered lands of said county are not as valuable as
they were two years ago, the most valuable saw timber having been
cut off within that time, leaving the lands in an unclean and unpro-
ductive condition ; that there is a very considerable portion of the
county that is low-strung land, but that it is covered with heavy,
worthless timber, and that it will cost more to clear such land than
it is worth, after being put in a state of cultivation ; that there is a
quantity of marsh and thin, barren lands in the county, as well as
willow and brush ponds that are almost entirely worthless, and the
latter will never pay for clearing and draining; that, on the other
hand, there is much good land and many good farms in the county,
but the class of improvements are cheap and poor, as compared
with surrounding counties, excepting Starke and Fulton ; that Mar-
shall is one of the best tax-paying counties in the State, according
to real worth, and honestly believing that the citizens of the county
have, for two years past, borne an undue proportion of the burdens
of taxation for State purposes, not by any especial design ot the
Board of 1873, but on account of failure on the part of the county
herself, to make the proper and just representations to that Board.
It is therefore respectfully asked that the present Board take the
foregoing facts into careful consideration and so adjust the appraise-
ment of the county that for the coming five years Marshall maif
bear her just proportion of paying the State taxes for the purpose of
supporting the State government. Nothing more than this asked.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) ^ ^ A. C. THOMPSON,
Auditor of Marshall County.
The subject of Rush county assessment was under consideration^
in regard to the assessment of Ripley township, and it was decided
that the Board had no authority by law to make any change in the
assessment of Ripley township, that relief should be sought for by
the citizens of said township by petitioning the Legislature to
remove the burden.
On motion. Board adjourned to meet Wednesday next at 10 A. M.
-5 0'
» .-. . — •-.'.' Wednesday, July 7, 1875. ;. ,
Board met as ordered. '' ' • " '"^'' ■ ' ■
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Neff, Henderson and Shaw.
The assessment of real estate still considered.
Ordered, that the Auditor of State be, and is hereby authorized
to fix the equalization of any county which may not furnish the
proper returns of the assessment therein before the adjournment of
the State Board of Equalization.
The Auditor of State then reported that all the counties but
Marion had furnished the proper returns of assessment.
It is ordered by the State Board of Equalization, that the total
value of lands and improvements and lots and improvements, in
the following named counties be increased in the following ratio,
to-wit :
Boonecounty 5 per cent.
Clay county 5 per cent. '
Clinton county 5 per cent.
DeKalb county 5 per cent.
Delaware county 5 per cent.
Fountain county 5 per cent. <
Grant county 5 per cent.
Henry county 7 per cent. '
Howard county 10 per cent.
Huntington county, 5 per cent.
Jackson county 5 per cent.
Lagrange county 5 per cent.
Miami county 5 per cent.
Montgomery county 5 per cent.
Morgan county 5 per cent.
Owen county 5 per cent.
Parke county 5 per cent.
Porter county .10 per cent.
Spencer county 7 per cent.
Sullivan county 5 per cent.
Wabash county 10 per cent.
Warren county 5 per cent.
Whitley 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
counties named be decreased in the following ratio, to-wit :
Floydcounty. 5 per cent.
Johnson county 10 per cent.
Newton county - 10 per cent.
Randolph county 5 per cent.
Vermillion county 5 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, Allen, Bartholomew, Benton, Blackford, Brown, Carroll,
Cass, Clark, Crawford, Daviess, Dearborn, Decatur, Dubois, Elk-
hart, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Gibson, Green, Hamilton, Han-
cock, Harrison, Hendricks, Jasper, Jay, Jefferson, Jennings, Knox,
Kosciusko, Lake, LaPorte, Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Marshall,
Martin, Monroe, Noble, Ohio, Orange, Perry, Pike, Posey,
Pulaski, Putnam, Ripley, Rush, Scott, Shelby, Starke, St. Joseph,
Steuben, Switzerland, Tippecanoe, Tipton, Union, Vanderburgh,
Vigo, Warrick, Washington, Wayne, Wells and White.
* It was ordered that the equalization of the assessment of Marion
county shall be fixed by the State Auditor unless the proper returns
of said county are made previously to the adjournment of said
Board.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.
TABLE
Abstract of the Appraisement of Property in the State of Indiana
COUNTIES.
Adams
Alleu
Bartholomew ,
Benton
Blackford
Boone
Brown
Carroll
Cass
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Crawford
Daviess
Dearborn
Decatur .
DeKalb
Delaware
Dubois
Elkhart
Fayette
Floyd
Fountain
Franklin
Fulton.
Gibson
Grant
Greene
Hamilton
Hancock
Harrison
Hendricks
Henry
Howard
Huntington...
Jackson
Jasper
Jay
Jefferson
Jennings
Johnson
Knox
Kosciusko
Lagrange
Lake
Laporte
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Martin
Miami
212,
407
254,
249,
100,
265,
199,
236.
261.
235!
225.
250,
196,
266:
192,
233,
228:
252,
268:
291
135:
92,
249:
249:
230:
301.
258
342
248
191
305
255
247
185,
239
326
374
242,
260
231
196
318
340
238
307
366
284
282
232
271
207
233
298.00
441.81
659.00
618.40
935.72
172.00
0-39.65
073.51
034.21
,318.76
234.14
010.71
,.549.14
,708.18
,496.20
,614.00
,37015
,023.82
,549.79
,364.01
,363.05
,618.87
,0.51.30
,438.20
,997.71
939. C6
,766.32
,390.00
904.00
635.22
074.07
,317.43
,469.01
,249.00
,246.02
,123.92
,354.04
888.74
,205.00
541.00
,081.55
,777.23
,023.41
673.85
701,83
,841.00
,624.78
562.00
,169.72
345.62
279. Gl
,910.24
a
a
a
t4H
o
s
= a
IS
ce
>
l>
$2,129,215
8521,520
7,169,905
1,071,670
5,800,057
742,424
4,0.55,729
522,345
1,220,060
288,274
6,524,380
1,393,654
854,365
282,560
4,126,235
1,256,193
4,274,906
1,221,982
3,490,313
587,873
3,800.758
1,022,543
4,198,.509
878,871
603,110
146,050
3,168,324
862,261
3,406,869
680,630
5,505,353
589,507
3,663,939
619,070
5,453,148
1,163,513
1,575,05'J
293,456
7,001,722
1,166,511
4,144,995
560,820
1,241,565
295,598
5,751,952
487,777
3,942,6.33
769,884
2,495,855
649,250
4,618,894
1,186,323
4,840,700
1,431,853
3,347,411
887,566
7,318,333
961,332
5,093,834
751,844
2,264,609
497,453
8,119,124
738,227
7,238,686
l,2(i7,834
3,033,2-37
861,813
3,685,752
1,040,182
3,712,682
712,792
2,108,495
386,880
2,645,440
1,163,285
2,-542,699
532.621
1,724,957
348,165
6,297,359
975,298
4,045,995
941,030
5,361,330
793,260
3,897,741
•1,324,758
3,793,125
638,450
5,500,810
653,320
3,204,582
672,267
7,012,247
669,150
16,915,289
1,511,693
3,911,260
603,120
875,224
349,849
4,064,707
1,018,594
s ^
o
o g
s
*
>
o
'*^ u
;_ S
t.-<
° ft
bo a
t^ a ^
Qi g
C3 cS
OJ
1^ ^
feh^
fenl p.
Sh
^
cj
>
>
s
(S
>
<l
<
!2;
>
$2,650,735
$9 68
812 12
$231,815
8,241,575
17 59
20 33
10,. 545
5,410,340
6,542,481
4,578,074
22 77
16 24
25 99
18 31
474,30S
3,154
235,420
1,508,334
12 08
14 94
1,472
152,666
7,918,034
24 60
29 85
3,428
456,860
1,136,925
4 29
5 71
214
6,042
5,382,428
17 47
23 80
3,060
298,381
5,496,888
4,078,186
16 34
14 83
■Zl 06
17 33
2,310,583
5,143
1,120,473
4,823,301
16 87
21 40
4,887
291,697
5,077,380
16 80
20 30
3,387
314,O0C
749.1 GO
3 07
3 81
1.369
24,71C
4,030,585
11 87
15 11
1,614
305,187
4,087,499
6,094,860
17 69
23 50
21 23
25 86
659,785
2,663
467,142
4,283,009
16 04
18 75
2,929
319,872
6,616,661
21 63
26 25
3,289
567,113
1,868,506
5 84
6 93
106,562
8,168,233
24 02
28 03
4,817
1,170,966
4,705,815
1,537,163
30 62
13 41
34 76
16 6C
294,29C
2,288,460
6,239,729
28 08
25 05
3,311
253.947
4,712,517
15 80
IS 89
2,234
142, 65t
3,145,105
10 SO
13 61
1,194
177,975
5,805,217
15 30
19 22
2,830
320,176
6,272,553
18 74
24 23
1,659
325,195
4,234,977
8,279,665
9 77
12 36
148,(08
3.35,221
29 43
33 22
5,845,678
26 58
30 50
2,302
223,170
2,762,062
8,857,351
7 42
31 80
9 05
34 69
61,564
2,663
168,493
8,506,520
29 32
34 36
2,810
418,398
3,895,050
16 36
21 02
2,359
529,765
4,725,934
15 40
20 01
2,479
385,192
4,425,474
11 38
13 56
2,989
359,631
2,495,375
6 63
6 57
1,635
105,847
3,808,725
10 89
15 68
1,823
138,315
3,075,320
9 77
11 81
721,916
2,073,122
7 44
8 95
2,448
91,697
7,272,657
32 12
37 08
2,044
305,849
4,987,025
6,154,59fJ
12 70
15 65
1,016,580
318,835
15 76
18 10
3,571
5,222,499
16 32
21 88
1,971
120,954
4,431,575
12 00
14 40
3,185
164,390
6,154,130
3,876,849
14 99
17 77
1,312,030
209,019
11 22
13 52
2,672
7,681,397
24 80
27 18
2,1.32
428,606
18,426,982
73 00
79 33
39,955,988
4,514,380
14 45
16 63
3,229
370,035
1,225,073
4 22
5 91
1,470
44,790
5,083,301
17 37
21 73
681,639
No. 1.
jor iht year 1875, as revised by the State Board of Equalization.
>
8175,035
3,077,085
7i5,268
284,620
184,436
665,306
18,000
471,847
1,560,939
1,421,727
550,709
396,910
76,230
397,323
1,352,213
643,325
379,546
479,984
161,946
1,136,719
406,395
2,118,534
404,423
433,385
213,970
707,060
423,990
281,764
521,581
264,795
169,669
382,530
867,659
640,398
414,487
538,477
121,085
305,615
1,300,232
237,047
613,764
1,246,065
508,160
185,771
227,965
1,414,240
468,238
645,983
17,886,293
398,120
123,724
534,297
s a
— M
cS
$406,850
8,487,425
1,219,571
520,040
337,102
1,122,166
24,042
770,228
3,871,522
2,542,200
842,406
710,910
100,940
702,510
2,011,^98
1,110,467
699,418
1,047,097
268,508
2,307,685
700,685
4,406,994
658,370
576,035
391,945
1,027,236
749,185
429,772
856,802
487,965
231,233
551,023
1.280,057
1,170,163
799,679
898,108
226,932
443,930
2,022,151
328,744
919,613
2,262,645
826,995
306,725
392,355
2,726,270
677,257
1,074,589
57,842,281
768,155
168,514
1,215,936
$513 07
74 00
103 71
133 27
28 23
97 51
217 86
59 68
92 70
18 04
189 OS
55 60
109 21
172 42
76 69
63 85
149 06
113 13
195 96
96 94
63 27
148 89
224 31
156 31
120 31
64 74
75 87
S
has >
OS'S O
88
164 00
229 00
327 35
112 34
251 71
494 30
172 36
209 89
73 73
435 25
160 26
238 79
286 62
198 83
257 85
328 33
362 98
451 58
211 98
006 92
457 67
495 79
167 38
300 46
138 80
243 50
37 45
149 64
134 29
449 91
89 28
61 36
51 61
231 68
155 62
123 99
78 22
201 03
253 97
504 02
111 50
34 62
237 98
114 63
$1,216,105
3,945,425
2,969,476
1,457,516
840,987
3,249,970
481,783
2,226,577
3,886,624
2,267,681
1,998,509
2,715,375
472,155
1,938,065
2,876,645
2,787,604
1,459,410
2,689,15t;
970,663
3,793,045
2,641,195
4,350,775
2,092,225
2,757,920
1,222,405
2,991,556
2,217,420
2,120,274
2,726,690
2,106,105
1,406,865
3,336,027
4,140,543
2,068,722
1,943,780
2,009,080
1,157,643
1,708,250
3,861,033
1,204,532
3,445,370
3,045,625
2,673,100
1,932,005
1,177,975
2,908,560
2,238,485
2,631,872
17,654,511
1,734,410
676,720
2,334,900
$4,273,690
20,674,425
10,731,528
6,555,630
2,686,423
12,290,170
1,642,750
8,379,2,33
13,255,0.34
8,888,067
7,664,216
8,503,665
1,322,255
6,671,160
8,976,142
9,992,9.31
6,441,837
10,352,914
3,107,677
14,268,963
8,047,095
IC, 294, 9.32
8,990,324
8,046,472
4,759,515
• 9,824,009
9,239,158
6,785,023
11,863,163
8,439,808
4,400,160
12,744,401
13,933,120
7,133,935
7,469,393
7,3,32,662
3,879,950
5,960,905
8,9.58,504
3,606,938
11,637,640
10,295,295
9,654,685
7,461,229
6,001,905
11,788,960
6,792,591
11,387,858
93,923,774
7,016,945
2,070,307
8,534,137
2,187
7,222
3,590
1,793
1,306
4,302
1,314
2,936
4,335
3,491
3,895
3,677
1,560
3,084
3,212
2,772
2,949
3,192
1,915
5,034
1,872
3,121
3,096
2,060
2,109
3,478
3,615
3 272
3,874
2,628
2,859
3,561
3,554
3,342
3,210
3,196
1,523
2,866
3,269
2,189
2,6.37
3,690
3,921
2,201
1,945
4,404
2,402
3,639
15,625
3,284
1,769
3,794
Equalization.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, decrease.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase.
7 per cent, increase.
10 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase.
10 per cent, decrease.
5 per cent, increase.
5 per cent, increase
10
TABLE No.
Abstract of the Appraisement
COUNTIES.
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Newton
Noble
Ohio
Orange
Owen
Parke
Perry
Pike..
Porter
Posey
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph ,
Kipley
Kush
Scott
Shelby
Spencer
Starke
St. Joseph....
Steuben
Sullivan
Switzerland..
Tippecanoe...,
Tipton
Dnion
Vanderburgh
Vermillion..,.
Vigo
Wabash
Warren
Warrick
Washington..
Wayne
Wells
White ,
Whitley
Grand totals
255,867.00
319,998.00
252,884.56
251,532.85
255,518.50
54,742.78
249,939.40
246,320.00
279,313.03
236,517.63
203,032.71
264,092.00
247,605.00
265,868.00
303,911.31
284,117.85
281,762.45
251,902.00
121,008.00
255,525.88
245,153.62
188,040.00
286,107.93
193,479.07
279,344 63
140,580.00
308,955.93
160,785.00
103,469.80
146,624.71
157,086.62
241,668.26
252,707.39
219,267.98
248,505.79
329,226.87
251,821.27
233,910.10
318,074.66
211,169.31
22,072, .519.8
82,770,185
8.347,984
5,182,856
2,873,168
3,074,091
899,770
1,828,995
1.679,946
6,334,246
900,464
1,788,510
3,359,602
3,916,083
1,396,245
7,854,900
6,169,470
2,241,837
8,147,790
779,538
8,763,760
2,600,634
812,037
4,890,105
2,096,020
3,335,927
2,188,147
8,424,493
2,173,620
2,866,225
4,274,420
2,957,603
7,239,055
3,881,677
4,.569,038
2,925,270
3,018,850
9,376,173
3,081,805
3,630,902
3,298,069
$380,322,970
.:: a
OS
>
$609,275
1,402,107
895,471
417,769
1,602,177
169,168
446,590
855,303
799,986
188,241
494,905
591,085
666,500
333,817
1,546,345
1,045,521
473,216
779,695
181,700
826,680
753,472
92,164
739,200
907,015
674,492
361,844
1,229,883
402,830
362,070
707,420
505,230
728,295
2,075,849
920,650
673,270
543,680
1,777,755
688,480
705,449
43:'.,064
?70,601,858
° O.
s a
$3,379.
9,750,
6,078
3,290,
4,676'
1,068,
2,275,
3,535
7,134
1,C88
2,283
3,950
4,582,
1,730
9,401
7,214
2,715,
8,927,
961
9,590
3,351
904
5,029
3,603
4,oio:
2,549,
9,654,
2,577
3,228
4,981
3,462
7,967
5,957
5,489
3,598
3,562
11,153
3,770
4,336
3,731
460
091
327
937
268
,938
,585
,249
,232
,705
415
687
583
062
245
991
053
485
238
440
106
,201
305
035
419
991
370
,450
,295
840
833
350
526
688
540
,530
928
,285
351
133
$450,924,837
>
a 5 o
> c4 oj
ShH P,
$13 06
.30 46
23 95
13 01
18 30
19 52
9 20
14 34
25 53
4 60
11 24
14 96
18 50
6 50
36 94
25 39
9 03
35 44
8 10
37 53
13 67
4 81
19 67
18 62
14 30
18 14
31 33
16 03
31 20
.34 07
22 05
32 98
23 78
25 03
14 48
10 82
44 29
16 12
13 63
17 65
1,567
1,482
1,194
3,592
488
1,262
1,815
9,472
1,475
2,289
2,615
1,123
1,680
3,060
2,433
1,082
1,147
2,247
615
5,739
2.053
1,160
7,590
1,484
667
12,532
1,803
3,619
1,802
1,883
9,355
1,.594
2,737
1,817
$337,135
568,681
204,299
140,108
356,532
51,015
57,447
198,408
185,371
364,367
111,411
399,399
394,145
61,073
518,695
586,621
36,740
145,880
17,614
406,600
292,135
13,390
1,810,740
227,500
203,735
124,999
3,435,159
■ 98,410
61,845
6,338,950
126,698
5,828,070
466,616
44,157
178,480
105,850
1,746,390
240,540
184,004
299,799
$94,311,553
1 — Continued.
of Properly, etc. — Continued.
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$545,055
5882,190
$101 93
$289 32
$2,168,465
$6,430,115
2,197
858,608
1,427,289
599,391
3,727,338
2,578,282
14,904,718
9,256,000
4,117
2,909
5 per cent.
5 per cent
increase.
395,092
" 137 86
""sH'i'g
increase.
189,227
329,335
118 25
284 84
1,384,306
5,004,638
1,329
10 per cent.
decrease.
567,569
924,101
99 25
257 26
2,236,456
7,836,825
3,327
169,555
220,570
104 53
451-98
614,980
1,904,488
753
145,199
202,646
45 52
160 58
1,398,865
3,877,096
1,890
341,853
540,201
1,871,265
5,946,775
2,425
5 per cent
increase.
357,759
643,130
"ior'ss
' '299 '23
3,264,f29
10,941,891
3,464
5 per cent
increase.
465,045
829,412
38 47
87 57
1,009,442
2,927,559
2,006
156,074
267,485
75 53
181 35
1,337,568
3,888,468
2,458
513,689
913,088
174 48
398 89
1,456,379
6,320,154
2.737
10 per cent.
increase.
534,565
928,710
150 72
355 14
1,999,212
7,510,505
3,028
98,655
159,728
57 38
142 23
855,218
2,745,208
1,606
742,505
1,261,200
308 75
750 71
3,661.500
14,323,945
3,540
675,502
1,262,123
191 58
412 46
3,320,502
11,797,616
4,148
5 per cent decrease.
156,800
193.540
15 10
79 55
1,182,908
4,091,501
2,656
394,010
539,890
134 83
498 97
3,709,570
13,236,945
2,926
78,064
95,678
15 35
83 44
535,613
1,592,529
1,047
626,750
1,033,350
180 95
459 88
2,980,725
13,604,515
3,694
420,536
21,261
712,671
34,651
1,939,230
6,016,007
1,154,765
3,300
7 per cent.
increase.
""2i"77
"""sc'si
215,913
686
1,746,960
3,657,700
315 81
G19 91
3,861,345
13,048,360
4,681
259,050
486,650
110 81
237 00
1,143,775
5,233,360
2,145
369,419
573,154
120 12
337 97
2,005,284
6,588,857
3,142
5 per cent.
increase.
228,915
353,914
107 75
305 10
1,075,613
3,979,518
2,001
2,185,165
5,620,324
452 66
740 50
6,882,624
22,157,324
4,915
136,325
234,735
60 31
158 10
1,100,235
3,912,420
2,303
128,770
190,615
92 72
285 80
1,682,970
5,101,880
1,190
4,272,615
10,611,565
505 82
846 75
7,983,647
23,577,062
5,498
807.682
434,380
78 29
286 OS
1,984,952
5,882,165
1,766
5 per cent.
decrease.
3,688,490
9,516,560
1,351,373
6,734,445
2,531,667
24,218,355
9,840,566
6,022
884,757
"128 93
""373 '41
3,619
10 per cent
increase.
190,218
234,375
24 49
130 05
1,924,475
7,648,538
1,792
5 per cent.
increase.
349,000
527,480
94 78
285 44
1,914,725
6,040,745
2,948
278,225
384,075
4,454,915
1,920,320
7,761,070
5,866,925
23,369,913
2,683
5,191
2,708,525
"l86"67
'"47620
243,845
484,385
150 03
303 89
1,756,740
6,011,410
2,705
280,406
464,410
67 23
169 67
1,879,744
6,680,505
2,256
283,959
583,758
164 89
321 26
1,355,720
5,670,611
2,604
10 per cent.
increase.
876,180,583
1170,492,136
$233,667,147
$855,084,120
282,391
w
12
July 8, 1875.
Board met as ordered.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Neff, Henderson and Shaw.
By motion, the Board proceeded to the consideration of assess-
ment of railroad property.
On motion, adjourned till Tuesday, July 13, 10 A. m.
Tuesday, July 13, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Neff, Henderson and Shaw.
Considerable time was consumed in hearing statements from
different railroad officials in the interests of their respective roads.
By motion it was ordered that all side tracking be reduced to
forty per cent, of the main track.
By motion, Messrs. Neff and Shaw were appointed as a commit-
tee to investigate the different railroad reports of the present year
and suggest any changes they might think proper to be made on
the assessment of 1874 and report at next meeting.
By motion, Board adjourned till Thursday, July 15, 1875.
Thuesday, July 15, 1875.
Board met as ordered.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Neff, Henderson and Shaw.
Messrs. Neff and Shaw, as committee, reported to the Board by a
carefully prepared table of the reports and assessment of 1874, of
the different railroads as compared with the reports of the present
year.
Said report was received and suggestions adopted.
Ordered, that the main track and rolling stock of the following
named railroads be assessed as follows, to-wit :
Baltimore, Pittsburgh & Chicago,
146.35 miles. Main track, per mile $8,000
Rolling stock, per mile* 2,000
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis,
83.87 miles. Main track, per mile $12,000
Rolling stock, per mile 5,000
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville,
71.47 miles. Main track per mile $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,000
/
13
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis,
78.64 miles. Main track, per mile $6,000
Rolling stock, per mile 2,000
Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne,
83.42 miles. Main track, per mile $6,000
Rolling stock, per mile 40
Cincinnati, Richmond & Chicago,
5.98 miles. Main track, per mile $6,000
Rolling stock, per mile 2,000
Cincinnati & Martinsville,
38.44 miles. Main track, per mile $3,000
Rolling stock, per mile 40
Cincinnati, VYabash & Michigan,
77.28 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000
Rolling stock, per mile 1,000
Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago,
23.77 miles. Main track, per mile $5,000
Rolling stock, per mile 3,000
Cincinnati & Terre Haute,
26.02 miles. Main track, per mile $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile 500
Cairo & Vincennes,
7 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000
Rolling stock, per mile 1,200
Chicago & Canada Southern,
$50.00 per acre for right of way.
Chicago, Danville & Vincennes,
19.45 miles. Main track, per mile $4,500
Rolling stock, per mile 2,000
Chicago & Illinois Southern,
5 miles. Main track, per mile $3,500
No roiling stock.
Carbon & Otter Creek Valley,
1.60 miles. Main track, per mile $3,000
No rolling stock.
Chicago & Lake Huron,
58 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000
No rolling stock.
Cincinnati, Rockport & Southwestern,
23.70 miles. Main track, per mile $2,000
Rolling stock, per mile 300
14
/
Detroit, Eel River & Illinois,
93.84 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000
Rolling stock, per mile 1,000
Evansville & Crawforclsville,
108.38 miles. Main track, per mile $6,000
Rolling stock, per mile 2,500
Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago,
43.16 miles. Main track, per mile $4,500
Rolling stock, per mile 2,000
Frankfort & Kokomo,
18 miles. Main track, per mile $3,000
No rolling stock.
Fort Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati,
104.18 miles. Main track, per mile..... $4,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,000
Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw,
52.57 miles. Main track, per mile $6,000
Rolling stock, per mile 1,100
Grand Rapids & Indiana, ■ ' ■ '
52.27 miles. Main track, per mile $7,500
Rolling stock, per mile 2,000
Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago,
72.87 miles. Main track, per mile $7,250
Rolling stock, per mile 1,000
Indianapolis & St. Louis,
77.84 miles. Main track, per mile $9,000
Rolling stock, per mile 3,500
Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western,
77.44 miles. Main track, per mile $6,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,500
Indianapolis & Vincennes,
115.97 miles. Main track, per mile $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile.... 1,000
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette,
156.75 miles. Main track, per mile $7,500
Rolling stock, per mile 3,000
Indiana North & South,
12.75 miles. Main track, per mile ...$3,000
Rolling stock, per mile 1 ,000
Indiana & Illinois Central,
9.58 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000
Rolling stock, per mile 1,000
15
Joliet & Northern Indiana,
15.40 miles. Main track, per mile. $7,000
No rolling stock.
Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis,
110.28 miles. Main track, per mile $8,500
Rolling stock, per mile 3,000
Madison Branch of same,
45.90 miles. Main track, per mile $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,500
'Columbus & Shelby ville Division,
23.28 miles. Main track, per mile $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,500
Shelbyville & Rushville Division,
18.42 miles. Main track, per mile..l $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,500
Cambridge City Extension,
20.97 miles. Main track, per mile $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,500
Kingan^
00.42 miles. Main track, per mile $10,000
No rolling stock.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, " ■
167.70 miles. Main track, per mile $16,500
Rolling stock, per mile. 6,000
Board adjourned till to-morrow morning, 10 A. m.
\ H\ /' ./i ■
Friday, July 16, 1875.
Board met.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Neflf, Henderson and Shaw.
Assessment of railroads resumed.
Ordered, that the following roads be assessed as follows :
Logansport, Crawfordsville & Southwestern,
110 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000
Rolling stock, per mile, 1,000
Lafayette, Muncie & Bloomington,
35.73^miles. Main track, per mile $7,000
No rolling stock.
16
Lafayette, Muneie & Bloomington,
78 miles. Main track, per mile $1,000
No rolling stock.
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago,
288.26 miles. Main track, per mile $3,000
Rolling stock, per mile 500
Louisville, New Albany & St. Louis Air Line,
12.63 miles. Main track, per mile $2,000
Rolling stock, per mile 300
Lake Erie, Evansville & Southwestern,
17 miles. Main track, per mile $3,000
Rolling stock, per mile 50
Michigan Central,
42.41 miles. Main track, per mile, $16,500
Rolling stock, per mile 6,000
Michigan City & Indianapolis,
12.75 miles. Main track, per mile , $3,500
Rolling stock, per mile , 1,000
Michigan Air Line,
5.62 miles. Main track, per mile $4,500
No rolling stock.
Ohio & Mississippi,
172.19 miles. Main track, per mile $8,000
Rolling stock, per mile 3,000
Ohio & Mississippi, Louisville Branch,
52.52 miles. Main track, per mile $5,000
Rolling stock, per mile 3,000
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago,
152.57 miles. Main track, per mile $16,500
Rolling stock, per mile 5,500
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis,
416.65 miles. Main track, per mile $7,750
Rolling stock, per mile 2,000
St. Louis & Southeastern,
28.41 miles. Main track, per mile $5,500
Rolling stock, per mile 1,500
Terre Haute & Indianapolis,
78.92 miles. Main track, per mile $11,000
Rolling stock, per mile 6,000
Toledo, Wabash & Western,
166 miles. Main track, per mile $12,000
Rolling stock, per mile 4,000
17
Union Eaihvay Company,
3.23 miles. Main track, per mile |50,000
No rolling stock.
White Water Valley,
60.65 miles. Main track, per mile $4,000
Rolling stock, per mile 1,000
Board adjourned till Tuesday, July 20, 1875.
Tuesday, July 20, 1875.
Board met.
Members present, Hendricks, Neff and Henderson.
Adjourned till Wednesday, July 21.
Wednesday, July 21, 1875.
Board met.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Nefl', Henderson and Shaw.
Having^carefuily revised the assessment ^of railroads the assess-
ment was ordered to be recorded as completed, as shown on Tables
'^08. 2 and 3.
B. E.— 2
18
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35
The question having arisen as to what constituted main and what
constituted side track, the matter was submitted to Messrs, Sexton
and NeiFas a committee to investigate the law and submit their
opinion at next meeting. . '
Board adjourned till to-morrow morning, 10 o'clock.
Thuesday, July 22, 1875.
Board met as ordered.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, Neff, Henderson and Shaw,
Messrs. Sexton and Neff, committee of investigation as to what
constituted main track and side track, submitted their report in
writing, as follows :
"As to what is side track as used in section 72, page 79, Acts
Special Session 1872-73, are, in our opinion, all switches and other
turn-outs upon which trains are placed for loading cars, or for the
passage of other trains, or upon Avhich cars are left by the road,
when not in use, or in waiting for transportation, and tracks leading
to machine shops and engine houses. All other tracks are main
track, within the meaning of said section."
By motion, it was- ordered that the report be spread upon the
records as the opinion of the Board.
The consideration and assessment of corporations was taken up.
Board adjourned till to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Friday, July 23, 1875.
Board met.
Members present, Hendricks, Sexton, NeiF, Henderson and Shaw.
Resumed the assessment of the capital stock of corporations
Adjourned till Monday, July 26, 1875.
Monday, July 26, 1875.
Board met.
Members present, Hendricks, Neff, Henderson and Shaw.
The Board resumed the assessment of capital stock of corpora-
tions.
Adjourned till Wednesday, August 25, 1875.
36
Wednesday^ August 25, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Hendricks, Neif, Henderson and Shaw.
The Secretary placed before the Board the schedule of corpora-
tions in Marion county.
Which were disposed of by the Board in regular order.
The capital stock of corporations reported to the Auditor of State
for the year 1875, were assessed as follows:
TABLE
ASSESSMENT OF
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND COMPANIES.
ADAMS COUNTY—
Adams County Bank
ALLEN COUNTY—
Fort Wayno, Little River Turnpike Co
Maume Avenue Eiver Turnpike Co
Fort Wayne Gas Light Co
Hamilton Bank
Peters Box and Lumber Co
Clark & Khinesmith's Lumber Co
Sentinel Printing Co
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY'—
Columbus Gas Light and Coke Co
Norristown, Hope & St. Louis Turnpike Co
Haw Creek Turnpike Co
CLARKE COUNTY—
Jeffersonville Gas Co
Jeffersonville Germ'n Savings & Loan Ass'n
Jeffersonville Savings and Loan Association
CLAY COUNTY—
Watson Coal and Mining Co
dekalb county—
Auburn Manufacturing Co
Auburn B. L. S. Association
ELKHART COUNTY—
Ball & Sage Wagon Co.,
Excelsior Starch Manufacturing Co
FLOYD COUNTY—
Gas Light and Coke Co
Ledg«r Standard Co
Steam Forge Works
FRANKLIN COUNTY—
Brookville Deutcher Bauverein
Brookville Metamora Hydraulic Co
LOCATION.
Decatur
Wayne township...
Wayne & St. Joe tp
Fort Wayne
Foit Wayne
Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne
Columbus, Ind
Hope, Ind
Haw Creek tp., Ind
Jeffersonville, Ind.
Jeffersonville, Ind.
Jeffersonville, Ind,
Van Buren tp
Auburn, Ind.,
Auburn, Ind.,
Elkhart City.,
Elkhart City..
New Albany ..
New Albany ..
New Albany ..
Brookville
Brookville
Capital Stock
Authorized.
Amt.
150,000
20,000
15,000
225,000
140,000
55,000
80,000
35,000
25,000
12,000
3,000
25,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
25,000
100,000
50,000
30,000
60,000
30,000
75,000
30,000
50,000
800
200
4,500
1,400
1,100
1,600
700
480
60
1,000
500
500
3,000
500
500
10,000
600
150
500
Capital Stock
Paid up.
$50,000
1,500
5,250
77,300
80,000
11,500
600
160
4 {00
1 400
1,100
1,600
230
16,525 661
10,450 418
2,663 .53%
21, .350
15,000
854
500
37,000
354
150,000
3,000
13,750
10,200
354
32,000
16,000
6,400
250
60,000
1,200
25,300
73,212
27,200
20,000
136
No. 4.
CAPITAL STOCK
Value of Shares.
Market
Value.
Actual
Value.
$10® 00
4,800 00
$100 00
4,800 00
1,000 00
50 00
8,267 00
25
30,000 00
5,000 00
16,650 60
37,500 00
20 00
,600 00
10,000 00
181 00
15 00
15,000 00
84,000 00
2,500 00
50 00
4,000 00
11,000 00
40,827 00
Assessed Value op all
Tangible Property.
3,300
22,650
4,800
700
1,500
2,100
a M «
9,945
i,400
Personal
Property.
Dollars.
$1,500
150
57,000
10,000
2,700
10,000
6,600
3,000
6,800
4,100
7,600
36,065
"sijnH
o c
o
3 *
<
m a
i|
o
El
$50,000
$l.:i!0
$48,500
$50,000
4,800
4,800
1,800
147,000
130,000
22,000
50,000
1,500
4,800
5,250
226,650
140,000
34,645
58,300
11,500
3,4.50
79,650
10,000
12,645
8,300
10,000
5,250
226,650
140,000
34,645
58,300
11,500
124,045
357,100
481,145
8,267 00
104 50
600
7,667 00
104 50
421 14
8,267 00
104 SO
490 14
75 00
496 14
675 00
8,192 64
8,867 64
30,000 00
5,000 00
16,650 00
20,600
9,400
5,000
16,650
30,000
5,000
16,650
20,600
31,050
51,650
37,500 00
11,400
26,100
37,500
13,750 00
10,200 00
3,700
6,800
10,050
3,400
13,750
10,200
10,500
13,450
23,950
9,600 00
16,000 00
5,600
9,700
4,000
6,300
9,000
16,000
15,300
10,300
25,600
70,000 00
10,000 00
73,212 00
60,000
10,000
10,000
36,097
70,000
10,000
37,115
73,212
97,115
56,097
153,212
27,200
3,000
27,200
2,380
27,20<.)
620
3,000
620
29,580
30,200
40
TABLE No.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND COMPANIES.
HAMILTON COUNTY-
Adams Township Gravel Koad Co
Noblesville and Stony Creek Gravol Road Co.
Noblesville and Eagletown Gravel Road Co..
Westfield and Indianapolis Gravel Koad Co.
HOWARD COUNTY—
Kokomo Building, Loan Fund and Savings
Association
Kokomo Gas Light and Coke Co
JAY COUNTY—
People's Bank
Jay County Agricultural, Korticultural
and Industrial Joint Stock Co
JACKSON COUNTY—
Railroad Building and Loan Association,
Concordia Building Association No. 1
Concordia Building Association No. 2
JOHNSONT COUNTY—
Franklin Gas Company.
JEFFERSON COUNTY—
Madison and Brownstown Turnpike Co.
Madison, Hanover and Let. Plank Koad Co
Michigan Road Co..
Madison and Pyh's Bridge Gravel Road Co..
Madison Gas Light Co
Firemen and Mechanics' Association
Madison Street Railway Co
Hibernia Building Association No. 7
Madison and Caanan F. G. R. & Co
Citizens Building Association No, 2
Home Building Association No. 5
Mechanics' Building Association No. G,
Citizens Building, Loan Fund and Savings
Association of Jefferson County
German Building Association No. 3
German Building Association No. 2
German Building Association No. 1
LaPORTE COUNTY—
Laporte Gas and Ceke Co..
Haskell & Barker Car Co .
MARION COUNTY-
Indianapolis Rolling Mill Co
Indianapolis Car Oo
Builders and Manufacturers Association..-
Indianapolis One Stave Barrel Co
Indianapolis Printing and Publishing Co.
Indianapolis Sentinel Co
Indianapolis Manufacturers and Carpen-
ters' Union
Citizens Street Railway Co
Capital Stock
Authorized.
LOCATION.
Adams township
Noblesville tp
Westfield
Westfield
Kokomo .
Kokomo .
Portland.,
Portland.,
Seymotir
Seymour,
Seymour
Madison .
Madison .
Madison .
Madison ,
Madison ,
Madison
Madison
Madison .
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madison.
Laporte city..
Laporte city..
Indianapolis ,
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis ,
Indianapolis .
Indianapolis ,
Indianapolis ,
Indianapolis ,
Indianapolis ,
Capital Stock
Paid up.
S7,125
4,000
20,000
24,000
200,000
28,000
.50,000
20,000
100,000
50,000
50,000
280
160
800
960
1,000
560
500
800
1,000
500
500
17,3.50 347
35,000
50,000
20,000
10,000
150,000
150,000
15,000
100,000
10,000
80,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
200,000
80,000
200,000
50,000
100,000
600,000
500,000
200,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
1,400
2,000
800
400
6,000
6,000
150
250
720
200
250
250
200
250
200
1,000
2,000
12,000
10,000
4,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
125,00t» 2,500
500,000 5,000
S6,225
3,600
17,000
24,000
11,430
20,000
50,000
2,500
7,255
10,000
4,000
17,350
35,000
50,000
2,000
7,750
75,000
100,000
13,000
10,61.5
14,200
26,014
19,007
13,380
30,836
8,937
27,260
22,200
20,250
100,000
600,000
250,000
200,000
12,000
30,000
100,000
90,000
41
4 — Continued.
Valve of Shares.
Market
Value.
Actual
Value.
S5 00
50 per ct..
10 per ct..
50 per ct..
17,982 00
100 00
15 per ct.. 25 per ct.
^ £ S »
o SO ft
Eh
12,000 00
Sl,100
Assessed Value of all
Tanoxble Pkopekty.
Z, cS
O OS
Personal
Property.
Dollars.
100 00
100 00
100 00
7-5 per ct.
100 00
100 00
100 00
© o
75 per ct.
$9,635
$15,000 00
2,365 00
81,215 00
1,800 00
1,700 00
12,000 00
17,982 00
20,000 00
8320
1,800
1,700
11,800
50,000 00
150 00 625 00
6,000 00
5,000 CO
88,319 75
55 00
12 50
132 00
83 00
60 00
140 00
62 00
160 00
186 00
1,700
700
7,255 00
10,000 00
4,000 00
4,869 00 13.012 50
25 00
1,425 35,400 00
20,000 OOl
100,000 oo|.
18,500
450,000 00
25 00
60 00
75,000 00
.325,000
58,000
10,000
20,000
250,000
3,000
16,500
45,000
92,300
84 ,400
11,400 00
48,300 00
88,133 33
65,000 00
57,000 00
6,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
1,087 00
75,000 00
88,319 75
13,000 00
10,615 00
6,8-|5 00
26,000 00
19,007 00
13,380 00
27,300 00
9,734 00
30,080 00
22,200 00
20,000 00
100,000 00
450,000 00 133,133 33 316,80;; 67
5O,0OQ 00
520
15,000
12,000
27,000
150 00
16,225
2,985
8,000
81,245
1,800
1,700
12,000
16,745
17,982
20,000
10,982
50,000
475
7,255
10,000
4,ooa
50 00
25 00
36,825 00
50,000
625.
7,255
10,000-
4,000
11,300 00
276" 66
48,470 00
14,400 00
64,800 00
79,200 00
21,255 00
7,643 50
5,950 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
1,062 00
38,175 00
88,319 75
1,700 00
10,615 00
6,605 00
26,000 00
19,007 00
13,380 00
27,300 00
9,734 00
30,080 00
22,200 00
307,127 75
5,600 00
35,200 00
21,255^00
13,012 .50
6,000 00"
5,000 00
2,000 00-
1,087 00
75,000 00'
88,319 75
13,000 00'
10,615 00-
6,875 00
26,000 00
19,007 00
13,380 00
27.300 00
9,734;;0O
30,U80 00
22,200 60
355,.597 75
20,000 00
100,000 00
40,800 00
250,000 00
200,000 00
3,000 00
18,000 00
75,000 00
157,300 00
141,400 00
50,000 00
23 075 90,000 00 23,075 00 66,925 00
26',500l 36,000 00 112,500 00| 62,500 00 50,0U0 00
92,700 00
58,600 00
3,000 00
18,000 00
25,000 00
450,000 00
■250,000 00
200,000 C'l'
3,0011 . 0
18,11(11 00
75,OjO 00
90,000 00
112,000 00
42
TABLE No.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND COMPANIES.
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
Franklin Fire Insurance Co
Higgins Bent Wood School Furniture Co..
Western Furniture Co
Wooburn Sarveu Wheel Co
Wooton Desk Co , ,
Udell Ladder and Wooden Ware Co
Shaw Carriage Co ,
Manhattan Marble Works Co
Sinker, Davis & Co
Indianapolis Malleible Iron Works
Railroad Grain Car Weighing and Scaling Co
A. N. Hadley & Co
Indiana Cement Pipe Co
Indianapolis Brass and Supplj' Co
Indianapolis Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Co
Indianapolis Car Wheel and Foundry
Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Co
Indianapolis Cotton Manufacturing Co
Indiana Fertilizer Co
Eagle Machine Works ..,
Capital City Iron Co
Indianapolis Gas Light and Coke Co
Caledonia Paper Mill Co ,
Water Works Co
Brown's Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine Co .
Indianapolis Sun Co
Indianapolis and Lick Creek Gravel Road Co
Contested Pleasant View and Bethel G. R. Co
Indianapolis and F'all Creek Gravel Road Co
Indianapolis and Brownsburgh Gravel lioad Co
Indianapolis and Cumberland Gravel Road Co
Indianapolis and Westfield Gravel Road Co
Contested Lick Creek and New Bethel G. R. Co
Millersville Gravel Road Co
Sugar Flat Gravel Road Co ".
Fall Creek and White River Gravel Road Co...
AUisonville & Fall Creek Gravel Road Co
Spring Mill and William Creek G. R. Co
New Bethel and Buck Creek Gravel Road Co..
Lick Creek and New Bethel Gravel Road Co...
Rockville Gravel Road Co
Grassy Creek Gravel Road Co
I. & P. C. E. Gravel Road Co
Indianapolis and Oakland Gravel Road Co
Fall Creek and Mud Creek Gravel Road Co....
Indianapolis and Shelbyville Gravel Road Co
MADISON COUNTY-
Madison County Banli
Eagle Chair Co
MIAMI COUNTY—
Peru Driving Park and Fair Association
MONROE COUNTY—
Peoples' Build'g, Loan Fund and Savings Ass'n
MORGAN COUNTY—
Farmers' Bank of Mooresville
Capital Stock
Authorized.
LOCATION.
Capital Stock
paid up.
t«
oi
\'."
.
<
o
o
zi
IK
Amount.
o
d
5 5
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianap()lis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis..
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis..
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Indianapolis.,
Brownsburg .,
Westfield
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis.
AUisonville ..
New Bethel..
Anderson.
Anderson.
Peru.
Bloomington..,
Mooresville,
1500,000
10,000
200,000
4,000
60,000
1,200
250,000
5,000
60,000
1,200
80,000
1,600
200,000
4,000
100,000
2,000
200,000
4,000
100,000
2,000
30,000
600
125,000
2,500
30.000
600
50,000
50
100,000
2,000
.35,000
700
75,000
7,500
1.50,000
3,000
30,000
600
73,000
1,460
210,000
4,200
.J50,000
14,000
15,000
3,000
.■|00,000
10,000
.■'.00.000
10,000
10,000
200
15,000
600
5,900
236
13,750
550
50,000
2,000
40,000
4,000
.35,000
1,400
5,825
233
3,375
135
3,000
120
18,000
720
10,000
400
6,100
1,525
0,350
2.54
7,450
298
6,675
267
3,000
120
10,000
400
8,000
320
10,800
432
100,000
1000
20,000
400
22,000
220
100,000
50.000
2,000
500
8250,000 00
5,000
115,000 00
2,300
52,650 00
1,052
250,000 00
5,000
1,200
42,750 00
132,000 00
2,640
23,000 00
460
200, uOO 00
4,000
90,000 00
1,977
5,000 00
600
50,000 00
2,500
21,000 00
600
.35,000 00
35
30,000 00
997
35,000 00
700
71,000 00
124,000 00
3,000
21,000 00
73,000 00
i,460
150,000 00
3,000
350,000 00
14,000
15,000 00
300
10,000
48,545 00
5,000
10,000 00
47
8,525 00
341
5,900 00
236
13,750 00
550
22,200 00
■ 930
40,000 00
4,000
25,000 00
1,000
5,050 00
233
3,375 00
135
2,400 00
96
4,425 00
197
8,000 00
320
8,000 00
.•i07
6,000 00
6,250 00
250
7,450 00
298
6,6'75 00
267
3,000 00
120
7,580 85
303
7,000 00
150
10,800 00
432
100,000 00
1,000
20,000 00
400
11,200 00
112
32,375 00
50.000 00
175
500
43
4 — Continued.
Value of Shares.
Market
Value.
Actual
Value.
60
"4000
50 per ct.
25 00
12 50
20 per ct
•500 60
35,831 09
50
30,000 00
2i',oo6 06
50 00
1,500 00
30 per ct..
2 50
26,666 67
1,625 00
30 per ct.
67 per ct.
5 00
1,500 00
12 50
10 per ct..
1,350 00
100,000 00
20,000 00
8,960 00
50 000
•^ s g
et m ^
Assessed Value of all
Tangible Propeety
0 ° o
Personal
Property,
Dolls.
161,168 91
32,000 00
5,000 00
57,945 00
48,000 00
18,500 00
38,050 00
125,000 flO
350.000 00
850,000 00
15,000 00
650 00
800 00
2,100 00
83,096 00
3,000 00
5,075
63,100
15,7.50
89,680
20,46
51,65
83,955
44,250
3,500
3,125
6,800
19,800
35,300
5,650
13,700
IOD800
159400
15,. 500
800
30
100
100
300
126
2,600
30,000 00
3,000 00
18,000 00
1.50 00
3,345 40
100,000 00
24,418 00
1,835 16
10,355 00
■s^
s 5
§5
P PH
>^
•s<«
03 a> •
«o
>'P.
>:5p
^ ^
0 oj
3'!^
HU
HH
<n
<z> o
,000 00
,500 00
,650 00
,000 00
,000 00
,375 00
,800 00
,000 00
,000 00
,600 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
,500 00
i,000 00
,545 00
,000 00
,262 50
,500 00
,125 00
,325 00
,666 67
,625 00
,050 00
,012 50
,608 00
,425 00
,200 00
,535 00
,500 00
,125 00
,700 00
337 50
,000 00
510 00
700 00
,350 00
100,000 00
20,000 00
10,330 00
$63,100 00
15,750 00
89,680 00
20,460 00
81,650 00
3,000 00
83,955 00
18,000 00
150 00
44,250 00
3,500 00
3,125 00
6,800 00
3,345 40
19,800 00
35,390 00
5,650 00
13,700 00
100,800 00
259,400 00
30,918 00
2,000 00
800 00
330 00
40 00
100 00
100 00
300 00
135 00
1482646 73
1,835 16
12,955 00
14,790 16
5,075 00
300 00 50,000 00 1,100 00 48,900 00 60,000 00
$186,900
57,500
36,900
135,320
60,000
915
37,150
20,000
116,015
39,600
29,850
55,750
17,500
31,875
23,200
31,654
51,200
88,700
21,000
67,350
136,300
389,200
7,500
240,000
8,627
10,000
2,262
1,500
4,125
2,325
26,666
1,525
5,050
1,012
1,608
3,625
2,870
1,535
1,460
3,025
7,600
3,037
2,865
1,510
700
1,350
00 $250,
00 57,
2,607,386 44
98,164 84
7 045 00
3,885 00
16,330 00
,52
225,
60,
21,
118.
23:
200,
57,
3o:
100,
21
35,
30,
35
71:
124,
21,
73,
150
490,
7.
500,
48,
10,
4
1,
4,
2
26
1
5
1
1
4
1
1
3
7:
3
3,
1
,000 00
500 00
650 00
000 00
000 00
375 00
800 00
000 00
000 00
600 00
000 00
000 00
,000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
,000 00
000 CO
500 00
000 00
545 00
000 00
202 50
500 00
125 00
325 00
,666 67
,625 00
,050 00
,012 50
608 00
,425 00
200 00
535 00
500 00
125 00
700 00
337 50
000 00
516 00
700 00
350 00
4,090,03317
100,000 00
20,000 00
120,000 00
16,330 00
44
TABLE No.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND COMPANIES.
LOCATION.
Capital Stock
Authorized.
Capital Stock
Paid up.
NEWTON COUNTY—
Kentland Building, Loan and Savings Bank
Aeeociation
Newton County Building, Loan Fund and
Savings Association
OHIO COUNTY—
Kising Sun Building and Loan Association.
PERRY COUNTY—
Tell City Furniture Co.
Chair Makers' Union....
PUTNAM COUNTY—
Greencastle Iron and Nail Co
Greencastle, Indianapolis and Wabash
Gravel Road and Turnpike Co ,
Greencastle and Crawfordsville Gravel Road
Company
Bainbridge Gravel Road Co
Morton Gravel Road Co
RANDOLPH COUNTY—
First Building and Loan Association
Winchester and Windsor Turnpike Co....
Citizens' Bank
First Building and Loan Association
Citizens' Building and Loan Association
Third Building and Loan Association....
RIPLEY COUNTY—
Versailles and Osgood Turnpike Co
St. JOSEPH COUNTY—
Perkins' Windmill and Axe Manufacturing
Company
Slishawaka Woollen Manufacturing Co
St. Joseph Manufacturing Co
Martin Manufacturing Co
Mishawaka Furniture Co
Bostwick Refrigerator Co
Variety Bracket Works
Eagle Manufacturing Co
Walworth and Lnwton Manufacturing Co..
South Bend Iron Works
Huey Chair Co
South Bend Gas Light Co
Kentland.
Kentland.
SHELBY COUNTY—
Shelbyville and Chapel Turnpike
Shelbyville and Rushville Turnpike
Mount Auburn and Lewis Creek Turnpike
Shelbyville Gas Light Co
1100,000
100,000
Rising Sun ,
Tell City.
Tell City.
Putnam county.,
Putnam county.
Putnam county.
Putnam county.
Winchester...
Randolph Co
Union City..
Union City..
Union City..
Union City..
Ripley county.
Mishawaka ..
Mishawaka ..
Mishawaka ..
Mishawaka ..
Mishawaka ..
Mishawaka ..
South Bend..
South Bend..
South Bend..
South Bend..
South Bend..
South Bend..
500
500
Shelby county
Shelby county
Shelbv ceunty
Shelbyville
5,500
110,000
27,250
35,000
7,400
14,300
100,000
18,000
.32,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
40,000
25,000
100,000
50,000
60,000
20,C00
10,000
35,000
10,000
100,000
30,000
51,700
15,000
18,000
25,000
50,000
811,000 00
9,500 00
2,100 00
760
110
2,200
272>^
350
148
286
500
720
500
500
500
200
800
500
2,000
1,000
1,200
40O
200
700
200
2,000
600
1,034
600
720
1,000
1,000
90,750 00
27,250 00
28,133 00
7,400 CO
14,300 00
3,475 00
15,000 00
32,000 00
500
500
1,935
2721^
7,000 00
34,000
19,000
100,000
21,125
50,000
15,000
8,000
25,500
10,000
100,000
11,509
7,412 50
4,000 00
25,000 00
16,666 66
148
286
409
400
380
2,000
42234
1,200
400
180
510
200
2,000
230
1,034
29634
1,000
45
4 — Continued.
Value of Shakes.
Market
Value.
Actual
Value.
38,000 00
45 00
20 00
5 00
8 50
2 50
15 00
13,600 00
7,600 00
4,000 00
5,750 00
800 00
22 06
19 00
15 00
32,300 00
3,850 00
48,375 00
8 50
2 50
55 00
50 25
27 20
15 00
60,000 00
15.487 00
50,000 00
12,000 00
12,750 00
10,000 00
141,000 00
22,613 00
50 per ct.
M ^
7,418 00
15,000 00
28,300 00
4,100 00
3.000 00
25,000 00
9,000 00
610 00
6,000 00
1,500 00
Assessed Value of all
Tangible Peopeett.
^U O
ft
30,000
Personal
Property.
Dollars.
9,230
1,930
2,000
1,800
22,596
1,730
7,485
4,040
46,990
r2,250
13,350
; 5,170
3,000
10,610
5,100
116,665
2,155
6,895
150
250
o M
si
O C3
HO
O cS
Assessable Value
of Capital
Stock.
•a
S c
aj_o
811,000 00
811,000 00
9,500 00
811,000 00
9,500 00
9,500 00
20,500 00
20,500 00
1,550 00
5 00
1,545 00
1,550 00
38,000 00
3,850 00
32,176 00
3,660 00
5,824 00
190 00
38,000 00
3,850 00
35,836 00
6,014 CO
41,850 00
48,375 00
35,000 00
13,375 00
48,375 00
9,5.37 50
9,537 50
9,537 50
12,660 00
2,960 00
1,430 00
12,660 0:1
2,960 00
1,430 00
12,660 00
2,960 00
1,430 00
35,000 00
39,962 50
74,962 50
3,476 00
1.500 00
32,000 00
27,500 00
25,125 00
13,ti00 00
3,476 00
1,500 00
29,100 00
27,500 00
25,125 00
13,600 00
3,476 00
1,500 00
2,900 00
32,000 00
27,500 00
25,125 00
13,600 00
2,900 00
100,301 00
103,201 00
360 00
30 00
330 00
360 00
13,600 00
7,600 00
60,000 00
15,487 00
50,000 00
12,000 00
4,000 00
12,750 00
10,000 00
141,000 00
5,750 00
22,613 00
7,485 00
7,540 00
59,440 00
8,390 00
17,375 00
7,970 CO
3,000 00
10,610 00
9,885 00
140,865 00
5,555 00
12,405 00
6,115 00
60 00
560 00
7,097 00
32,625 00
4,030 00
1,000 00
2,140 00
115 00
135 00
195 00
10,208 00
13,600 00
7,600 00
60,000 00
15,487 00
50,000 00
12,000 00
4,000 00
12,750 00
10,000 00
141 ,000 00
5,750 00
22,613 00
290,520 00
64,280 00
354,800 00
2,372 00
4,000 00
12,500 00
16,666 66
1,910 00
250 00
'"1,806 66
462 00
3,750 00
12,500 00
14,866 66
2,372 00
4,000 00
12,500 00
16,666 66
3,969 00
31,578 66
35,538 66
46
TABLE No.
NAMES OF COUNTIES AND COMPANIES,
LOCATION.
Capital Stock
Authorized.
Capital Stock
Paid up.
Amt.
O <D
4
Amount.
VANDERBURGH COUNTY—
Evansville Street Railway Co ,
Evansville
100,000
250,000
46,i00
100,000
50,000
i,o6o
2,500
2.32
500
250
73,000
10,900
3,400
11,452
10,200
1,000
WHITE COUNTY—
Reynolds Loan and Savings Fund and
Building Association
232
The Monticello Loan, Savings Fund and
409
The Tippecanoe Loan, Savings, Fund and
Monticello
68
Grand Total
V,
4 — Continue'1.
47
Value of
Shakes.
Total Indebted-
ness except for
current ex-
penses.
Assessed Value op all
Tangible Pkopertt.
o M
CD o
^3
"is "ft
o ^
"S Cj] !-.
■gHPM
2 «
'cS'S
CS o
•a
m °
-<■■§
C
r— -^ ^
o o o
Personal
Property.
Dollars.
S40 00
100 60
21 00
29 00
1 50
$10,000
«39,200
40,000 00
10,900 00
4,942 00
12,240 92
10,382 00
$39,200 00
S800 00
10,900 00
$40,000 00
10,900 00
70
10
182
39,200 00
70 00
10 00
182 00
11,700 00
4,872 00
12,230 92
10,200 00
.!,0,900 00
4,942 00
12,240 42
10,382 00
262 00
27,302 92
27,564 92
$2,840,888 89
$4,045,503 25
$6,486,392 14
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.
Eeal and personal
property and polls
22,072,519.89
8380,322,979
$70,601,858
$94,311,553
$76,180,583
$233,667,147
GrandTotal
22,072,519.89
$380,322,979
$70,001,858
$94,311,553
$76,180,58:;
$233,667,147
Board adjourned till September 8, 1875.
Wednesday, September 8, 1875.
Board met.
Members present, Hendricks, Ne£f, Henderson and Shaw.
The abstract of assessment of property in Marion county for 1875
having been sent in by the Auditor, September 3, 1875, was laid
before the Board by the Secretary. The long delay of this report
being the cause of the protracted session of the Board.
The assessment of land and improvements and lots and improve-
ments were examined carefully and ordered that the assessment
remain as reported by the Auditor of said county.
Ordered, that Wm. A, Peelle, Notary Public, be allowed five dol-
lars for preparing affidavits and administering the oath to the
different members of the Board.
Ordered, that the Auditor of State be authorized to issue warrants
upon the State Treasury to the amount of five hundred dollars for
clerk hire and extra clerical expense during the session of the
Board.
No. 6.
Property in Indiana, for the year 1875.
Kaileoad Tback.
Value
of
Lands,
vight
of way.
Rollins;
Stock."
Capital
Stock
Assessed.
No. of
Polls.
Miles
of
Main .
Miles
of
Side.
Value
of
Main.
Value
of
Side.
Total Taxables
for 1875.
28i;,391
$855,084,120
3,881.16
500.58
$27,808,574
$1,999,294
«54,846
$8, ,574,205
"$4,045,503
38,436,919
282,391
3,881.10
500.58
S27, 808,574
$1,999,294
$54,846
$8,574,205
$4,045,503
5897,566,542
The Board concluded their labor by passing the following resohi-
tion unanimously :
Resolved, That in the opinion of the Board the law providincr
for the assessment of capital stock of local corporations should be
so amended as to transfer the assessment of same from the State
Board of Equalization to the County Boards of Equalization.
Whereupon, the Board adjourned.
Attest: JOHN H. PIERCY,
Secretary,
Office of Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, September 8, 1875»
Hon. E. Henderson,
Auditor of the State of Indiana:
It is hereby certified that the foregoing record from page 140 to
204, inclusive, is the true, full and complete record of the proceed-
ings of the State Board of Equalization for 1875, organized under
the act entitled "An act to provide for a uniform as.sessment of
A. S. App.— 4
50
property and for the collection and return of taxes thereon,"
approved December 21, 1872, and that the same is a correct state-
ment of the assessments made by said Board for the year 1875.
(Signed) THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
Governor of Indiana and Chairman of the State Board of Equalization,
JOHN H. PIERCY,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the State Board of Equalization.
Office of Auditoe of State,
Indianapolis, September 8, 1875.
I, E. Htudorson, Auditor of the State of Indiana, hereby certify
that the within and foregoing is a true copy of the returns of the
assessments made by the State Board of Equalization of Indiana,
for the year 1875, as certified to me by the President and Secretary
of said Board on the 8th day of September, 1875.
[seal.] Witness my hand and seal this 8th day of Sep-
tember, 1875.
E. HENDERSON,
Auditor of State.
NoTB. — "Pages 140 to 204, inclusive," uamed in the certificate, are pages of the records in
office of the Auditor of State.
51
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. 00 :
STATISTICS.
The importance of an Auditor of State being able to annually
lay before the people a complete and perfect Statistical Report as
required by law, seem to be greatly undervalued by the public.
The tabular statement I herewith present, I feel satisfied is imper-
fect in many respects. While, no doubt, it approximates correct-
ness, as closely as any in former years, yet to the man of enterprise,
who studies and takes an interest in the great resources of Indiana,
it will be very unsatisfactory. But as I am entirely dependent on
the reports which come from the different counties, through the
Auditor, for the figures which compose the statement, I can but lay
before the public such material as is furnished me. The County
Auditors are, of course, compelled to furnish this office with just
such statements of figures as is furnished them by the Assessors, and
they, (the Assessors), are forced to report just such figures and facts
as the taxpayers may see fit in their pleasure to give them. I find
there are many difficulties which lie across the pathway of a faithful
execution of the law for gathering statistics by the Assessors. I
will briefly state a few of them. The first and most prominent one
is, that there exists in the minds of the farmer and many manufac-
turers, an ill-conceived idea that the gathering of statistical facts
is for the purpose of increasing their taxation, or to be used in
impeaching any statement they have, or will make, as to the amount
of their taxable property. While this silent but impressive error
exists in their minds it is folly to undertake to carry out the pro-
visions of the law, and meet the beneficial purposes for which it was
designed. Another serious difficuly will have to be remedied, and
that is a want of a clear understanding of the specific directions, in
the statistical law, on the part of the Assessors. Last spring this
office was in receipt of numerous letters from them, requesting my
construction of the law governing them in gathering up statistical
56
facts. Their letters were answered promptly, and feeling such a
deep interest in the matter, I submitted one of the letters to Alex-
ander Herron, Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture,
requesting his construction of section 132 of the tax law, approved
December 22, 1872, which reads as follows :
"Section 132. It is hereby made the duty of each and every
Assessor in the State at the time he makes assessments for taxation,
to set down in the column headed 'for statistical jntrposes/ presented
by section 49 of this act, the number of domestic and farm animals
of all kinds, and the quantities in bushels and tons of farm prod-
ucts of every kind in each civil township; also, manufactured prod-
ucts, bushels of coal mined, and such other items of product as may
be directed by the Auditor ot State, and at the time and in the
manner he makes return of taxables to make return thereof to the
Auditor of his county ; and County Auditors, after receiving such
return from the Assessor, shall, within fifteen days thereafter report
the same to the Auditor of State, and the Auditor of State shall,
without delay, prepare a condensed statement thereof in tabular
form, exhibiting the products. of each county and the aggregate for
the entire State; such tabular statement shall be open to public
inspection, and shall be embodied in the annual report of the Audi-
tor of State."
This section embraces about all the instructions to Township
Assessors, contained in the law. Mr. Herron complied with my
request, and as his reply contains such clear and concise views of
the law, I take pleasure in giving it space in this report. It will,
no doubt, be of great benefit to Township Assessors in the future.
So plain are its instructions I deem it unnecessary to make any
comments upon th'e section myself. It is my purpose next year to
note on the blanks ^furnished Township Assessors, the purpose for
which statistical facts are desired, and I hope the Assessors will
make every effort to secure statements, which will enable me next
year to lay before the people of Indiana a correct exhibit of its great
resources for the year J 876. Tables showing correctly the agricul-
tural and mineral products, manufactured articles, and number of
live stock on the first day of April each year, for comparative pur-
poses, would certainly be of inestimable value. But before this
desirable object can be obtained, the co-operation and sympathy of
the farmers and manufacturers will have to be enlisted. To them
the State is compelled to go for knowledge concerning her aggre-
gate labors, achievements, her commercial and agricultural condi-
tion at the close of the year.
57
Agricultural Rooms^ State House,
Indianapolis, Ind., July 20, 1875.
Hon. E. Henderson,
Auditor of State:
Sir : — In answer to the question as to the construction of the law
as applied to duties of Township Assessors in collecting statements
for "statistical purposes," I submit the following opinion :
It is the duty of each and every Assessor in the State, when mak-
ing assessments for taxation, to also take the number ot all the live
stock, of all kinds, as named in the list furnished him ; also all pro-
ductions of every kind, as named on the list, made by diiection of
the State Auditor, including products ot manufacturers, no matter
-when or by whom made.
The term " statistical purposes," as used in section 132 of the
assessment act, implies a full statement of the productions.
To limit the number of live stock produced within the year
would be but partial statistics of the live stock. By giving the full
number of stock of each kind, each year, the increase or deerease
can be easily ascertained by comparison of former years.
Most kinds of live stock require more than one year to arrive at
maturity; with grain productions the case is difierent, and only
productions for the year is required to be reported, in order to form
correct statistics for each year of the products of the season.
While on the subject of statistics I would respectfully call atten-
tion to the very ijuperiect arrangement for collecting statements as
to products.
The Assessors seek the information six months after the crops are
produced ; . the facts, iti many cases, have been forgotten ; many
tenants, and others, have moved away, and no report from them.
In some cases land owners report only their share of the crops. A
large portion or the producers have the idea of paying tax on the
amount stated by them, and under -estimate. For a remedy and
further particulars see the Indiana Agricultural Report of 1874,
page 15.
The difference in the amount of grain products of Indiana for
1873, as reported by the Auditor of State and the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, amounts to millions of bushels.
Respecfnlly submitted,
Alex. Herron,
Secretary Indiana State Board Agriculture.
58
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N
SHOWING THE SETTLEMENTS WITH COUNTY TEEASURERS IN
DETAIL FOR COLLECTIONS OF DELINQUENT
TAXES, JANUARY 1st, 1875.
€OMMON SCHOOL INTEREST, UNCLAIMED FEES, DOCKET
FEES, ETC.
A. S. App.— ?
jsjo. 1.— ADAMS COUNTY. «
Seymour Worden, Aud. " John Dirkson, Treag.
DEBIT.
Revenue, second instaliment
Kevenue Delinquent at April set-
tleiu''nt
Srhool tax, second installment.......
SclioDl tax Delinquent at April
settlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
§4,350 05
854 98
882 48
4,490 94
884 00
903 87
School distribution..... — ■• 6,213
Total •■■' m,5S0 07
CIXEDIT.
RpYcnne paid State Treasurer
hehool tax paid Siate Treasursr
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer .j
Treasurer's fees
Mileao-e —
Still Delinquent
School distribution
£2,4ol
36
3,420
99'
903
87
43 14
24
60
5,522
36
0,213
7t'
^-o. 2.— ALLEN COUNTY.
William T. Abbott, And. John Ring, Treas.
DEBIT.
CREDIT.
! Amount.
Revenue, second installment
Eeveuue delinqueut at April set-
tlement
Scliool tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
School distribution.
^13,955 09
532
,832
98
Revenue paid State Treasurer ,
School tax paid Stale Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer •.
Unclaimed fees paid State T'/eas-
Treasurers's fees
Mileage
Still delinq.-ient
School distribution..
515,655
17,154
1,980 62
371
24
12,228
24,295
No. 3.-BARTFIOLOMEW COUNTY. ^^
Tames W. Wells, Aud. J- G- Schwartzkopf, Treas.
DEBIT.
Keveuue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April settb
ment ■■
School fax, second installment
School tax delinqnent at April set
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund iu'erest
School distribution
Total
S7,251 Gl
1,780 08
7,709 20
1,857 28
363 70
1,268 84
9,341 25
S29,571 96
Revenue paid State Trfasnrer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
Scj-iool fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinqueut
School distribution
Total.
Amount
$7,967
8,540
01
31
1,268 84
2O0 27
7 04
2,246 64
9,341 25
S29.571 96
99-
^o. 4.— BENTOX COUNTY.
William Sxyder, Auct. William B. McCoxnell, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
§■2,936 SO
1,856 21
3,121 16
2,730 IS
307 90
63 -16'
2 00
3,337 50
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
g:> ()ig \ct
Reveiiiie Jelinqueutat Ajorii settle-
•1,696 95
School fax. second installment
63 46
School tax delinquent at xVpril set-
tlement
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
2 00
Ten per ceut. penalty
234 52
School fund interest •..
14 76
2 089 92
3,337 50
Total
Total
S14,358 30
814,358 30
No, 5.— BJ.ACKFORD COUNTY.
J. M. Reasoner, And. Abraham Staiil, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
§1,790 15
GC3 82
1,899 11
631 07
123 48
311 95
77 00
3,211 25
Revenue paid Stiite Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
SI 825 41
Kevenue delinquent ai April set-
tlement
2, 050 65
School tax, second installm.-nt
311 95
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Unclaimed fees paid State Trcas-
77 00
Ten per cent, penalty
94 64
School fund interest
12 00
1,064 93
3,211 25
School distribution
Total
Total
SS,647 S3
5?S,fi47 83
]S-o. 6.— BOONE COUNTY.
J. M. Ball^ Aud. Samuel S. Daily^ Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
§3,079 22
2,307 07
8,580 20
2,392 25
469 32
1,190 21
11,253 75
• §34,272 OS
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
$8,604 46
9,334 56
School tax, second installicent
1,190 21
197 65
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
2 ''4
Ten per cent, penalty
3,689 21
School fund interest.'.
School distribution
Total
Total ,
§34,272 08
ICO
No. 7.— BROWN COUNTY.
William G. Watson, And. Eli T. Moore, Treas,
DEBIT.
Uevenue, second iustrtlluieiit.
Kevenue delinquent at, April set-
tlement
School tax, Sfcond installment
School tax delinquent at Aijnl set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total
358 10
1,305 37
368 75
72 68
391 93
4,338 75
8,070 10
CREDIT.
Kcveuue paid State Treasurer
School tax piiid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution,
Total
^To. 8.— CARKOLL COUNTY.
John A. Cartweight, And. Henderson Ddnkle, Treas.
DEBIT.
Ueveuue, second installment
llevenue delinquent at April set'
tl:ment
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
1,344 90
5,029 75
1,418 50
1:70 3tl
'.no 30
7,556 25
Total ._,,,^S23,0^^8
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer-
Treasurer's fees
M ilet
Still delinquent
School distribution
$5,577 52
C.,.398 TO
910 39
04 r.j
13 30
2,461 63
7,560 25
.1 «23,015 1»
^Q^ 9.— CASS COUNTY.
G. W. Blakemore, And. Jacob Hebel, Treas.
Uevonue, second installment ■
Kevenue delinquent at April set
tlement ■•: ■• ••
School tax, second installment......
S'chool tax delinquent at April set
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest ■
School distribution
To^al
37,423 20
5,742 ?5
8,008 72
6,640 59
1,238 31
1,436 83
11,111 25
S41,601 45
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileasfe
Still delinquent
School disa-ibution
Total ,
$0,327 81
7,078 68
1,436 83
187 77
11 20
15,417 91
11,111 2.",
S;4i,6.:i 45
101
:^o. 10.— CLARK COUNTY.
M. Y. McCann, Aud. David S. Koons, Treas.
DEBIT.
AmouLit.
CREDIT.
Amount.
SoJSO 17
5,478 30
0,147 32
5,775 89
l,V2d 41
1,HC4 42
141 00
11,328 75
.1?37,141 26
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid Static Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
$7,053 70
Reveuue flelinqiieut at April set-
7,757 78
»5chool tax, second installment
1,3G4 42
School tiix (lelinqueu; at xVpril set-
Unclaimed fees paid State Tr«as-
141 00
Ten per cent, penalty
331 G.'-i
18 72
9,145 2e
11,328 75
837,141 2i;
Total
Total
. . . No. 11.— CLAY COUNTY.
James M. Ho.skins, And. Roswell S. Hill^ Treas.
DEBfT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S3, £05 76
4,270 06
3,728 66
4,471 93
874 19
345 .57
1 55
10,053 75
•127,253. 47 1
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S4,860 57
5,470 21
Revenue delinquent at April nettle-
School tax delinquent at April set-
Unclaimed foes paid State Treas-
1 55
279 (;■>
10 88
g,229 32
10,053 75
Total
Total ,
$27,251 47
No. 12.— CLINTON COUNTA^
Cyrus Ci^ark, Aud. John Fleming, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue, second installment
S4,835 90
3,290 03
5,137 59
3,450 34
674 63
1,057 26
8,693 75
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S5,506 51
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
6,056 42
School tax, second installment
1,057 26
School tax delinquent at April set-
141 90
tlement
8 00
Ten per cent, penalty
5,681 66
8,693 7.5
School distribution
Total
Total
827,145 50
827,145 50
102
No. 13.-
Malichi Monk, Aud.
-CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Elijah F. Robeeson, Treai
DEBIT.
Revenue, second installment
ReTeuue, delinquent at April Set
tlement
School Tax, second installment
Sclicil tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School find interest
School distribntiou
Total
Amount.
S738
24
833
04
778
39
863 89 1
159
70
5ia
49
5,172
91
S9,09G
66
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
$800 7!^
927 22
540 49
61 65
27 20
1,576 40
5,172 01
N. G. Read, Aud
^o. 14.— DAVIESS COUNTY.
William Kennedy, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April set-
$3,611 04
1,914 00
3,837 50
2,307 00
428 10
1,313 06
9,002 50
S22,473 86
l.'evenne paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S4,632 60
5,082 sr
1,313 0(5
School tax delinquent at April set-
143 91
IS 2'4
Still Delinquent
2,280 62
School dibtrjhutiou
Total
9,002 50
Total
S22,473 sr.
No. 15.— DEARBORN COUNTY,
RiCHAED D. Slatee, Aud. Chaeles Lods, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S4,180 43
2,085 SO
4,437 70
2,183 18
426 89
1,538 21
12,713 75
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund intere t paid Stats
S+,256 61
4,710 311'
1,p38 21
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax delinquent at April st^t-
178 99
14 4l>
4,147 70
12,713 75
Total
Total
$27,565 96
$27,565 9(;
103
H^o. 16.— DECATUE COUNTY.
FsANK M. Weadon, A.ud. C. O. Lanham, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
So, 728 47
2,498 22
0,097 13
2,612 23
5U 04
1,583 33
S,596 25
Eevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
S6,419
6,'J72 44
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
1,583 33
131 70
School tax delinquent at April set-
7 20
Ten per cent, penalty
3,916 30
8,596 25
School distribution
Total .,
Total
327,626 67
527,626 67
No. 17.— DEKALB COUNTY.
Isaac Hague, Aud. Nicholas Ensley^ Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CEEDIT.
Amount.
53,209 00
1,142 53
3,407 60
1,1% 78
233 83
559 77
7,962 50
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees „
S3, 748 17
Sevenue delinquent fit April set-
4,091 02
559 77
School tax delinquent at April set-
92 12
27 52
1,229 91
7,962 50
Total
Total „..
817,711 01
fl/,711 01
No. 18.— DELAWAEE COUNTY.
William Deagoo, Aud. Johx Halbert, Treas.
DEBIT.
f
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue, second installment
•36,463 52
2,422 69
6,859 79
2,554 92
497 76
1,151 49
8,802 50
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
§0,933 99
7,812 94
Eeveuue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
1,151 49
School tax deliuquent at April set-
tlement
312 03
17 28
Ten per cent, penalty
3,722 44
School fund interest
8,802 50
School distribution
Total
Total
¥28,752 67
S2S,752 67
104
No. 19.— DUBOIS COUNTY.
August LitschgIj Aud. ■ Edward Stephenson, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CPvEDIT.
Amount.
Kevenue, second installment
S471 57
G46 52
502 9B
C72 01
131 85
683 11
180 00
7,068 75
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
2Cni Ot'.
Keveuue delinquent at April set-
761 95
School tax, second installment
083 11
School tax, delinquent at April
180 00
Treasurer's fees
40 32
948 55
7,068 75.
Total
Total
$10,356 77
S10,356 77
No. 20.
A. M. TucKEE, Aud,
-ELKHAET COUNTY.
C. T. Geeene, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CEEDIT.
Amount.
. $8,529 40
2,603 45
9,052 81
2,712 05
531 55
1,1.56 78
307 10
13,097 50
Eevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
Scliool fund interest paid State
Treasurer
• Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
S9,526 13.
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
10,342 28
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
1,156 78
307 10
190 72'
33 60
Still delinquent
3,336 5S
13 097 50
Total „
Total
S37,990 04
§37,990 6i
No. 21.— FAYETTE COUNTY. -
WiLiJAM H. Geeen, Aud. G. M. Nelson, Treas
DEBIT.
Amount.
CEEDIT.
Amount.
S3,G84 32
1,725 14
3,921 98
1,814 55
.353 97
511 43
4,488 75
Eevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer^...
School fund interest paid State
$3,957 04
4,396 57
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
School tax, second installment
511 43
School tax delinquent at Aptil set-
83 30
9 60
Ten per cent, penalty
3,053 45
4,488 75
Total ....
Total
$16,500 14
816,500 14
105
No. 22.— FLOYD COUNTY. , • -
Thomas J. Fullenlove, And. Samuel AV. Walts, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount.
$T,2SS 09
3,201 n
7,755 53
3,390 Ifi
1,754 02
50 00
11,471 •^5
Eevenuepaid State Treasurer
Scliool tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
SO, 9 84 88
8,098 78
Revenue deliutiucut at Ai)ril set-
1,754 02
50 00
Sgbool tax delinquent at April set-
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
urer
423 S7
Blileat!;e ,.,,,
Still delinquent
35 84
5,49,1 72
11,471 25
Total
Total
S34,9]3 9G
S34,913 96
No. 23.
Lewis ITanes, Aud.
-E^OUXTAIN COUNTY.
Henky LaToueette, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount.
§5,694 22
3,717 55
6,052 89
3,920 0:i
764 35
720 78
8,121 25
S28,997 07
Revenue paid Suite Treasurer
School tax paid ^itate Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S6,907 36
7,533 93
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
720 7S
School tax delinquent at April set-
169 95
12 00
Ten percent, penalty
5,531 SO
8,121 25
Totnl
Total ,
$28,997 07
No. 24.-
George Berry, And.
-FEANKLTN^ COUNTY.
Casper Fogel^ Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
$•3,385 15
1,624 Ofi
3,001 S8
1,699 47
169 95
1,322 43
149 00
9,305 00
CKEDIT.
Amount.
Revenue, second installment
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
Scliool fund interest paid State
S4,154 59
4,536 74
Kevenui) delinquunt at April set-
tlement
1,322 43
149 00
143 93
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Docket fees paid State Treasurer ...
Ten per cent, penalty ,....
Mileage
12 48
1,632 77
Docket fees
9,305 00
School distribution
Total
Total
5^21,256 94
S21,256 94
10-.
NO. 25.— FULTOX COUNTY.
Jan. Agnew, Aud. . A. Y. House, Treas.
Keverme second installment
Revenue delinquent at April settle
ment
School tax second installment ,
School tax delinquf ut at April set
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fnnd interest
Unclaimed fees
School distribution
Total.
S2,0i9
33
g:«
11
3,1'26
i'±
869
53
170
2i;
809
10
1
90
(3,1S1
25
Sil4,991 22
Revenue paid State Treasurer..
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
ITnclainiod fees paidStateTreasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
Amount.
S2,96.5 62
3,208 17
859 10
1 90
47 56
16 00
1,7U 6'i
6,181 25
S14,991 22
No. 26— GIBSON COUNTY.
J. C. HoLCOMBE, And. E. Sasse, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount.
?5,.324 70
2,675 36
5,639 98
2,822 43
l,6iii 25
1,226 23
17 55
9,277 50
§28,630 06
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
fichool fuud interest paid State
$6,558 02
7,138 46
Kevenue delin<iuent at April settle-
1,226 23
School tax delinquent at April set-
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
17 55
Ten per cent, penalty
162 36
21; 40
Unclaimed fees
4 223 54
9,277 50
Total
Total
S28,630 06
No. 27.— GRANT COUNTY.
John Ratliff, Aud. Jesse H. Nelson^ Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S6,637 22
2,038 92
7,019 88
2,132 41
417 13
876 31
9,575 00
Revenue paid Sfate Treasurer
School tax paid Stste Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
17.175 02
7,915 84
Revenue deliuqiient at April set-
876 31
271 77
15 68
Still delinquent
2,897 25
9,575 00
School distribution
Total
Total
$28,726 87
$28,720 87
107
No. 28.— GREENE COUNTY.
Jason N, Conley, Aud. . David Butcher, Treas.
DEBIT.
Aiuount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$2,9S4 03
3,1)80 01
3,168 97
3,863 83
754 38
1,1G0 29
9,939 63
Eevcnue paid State Treasurer
Scbool tax paid State Treasurer
School fund itterest paid State
§4,079 6b
Keveimf di-iimiuent at April settle-
4,502 53
1,160 29
School tax delinquent at April set-
163 22
12 80
5,093 59
9,039 63
Total
Total
S25,5.51 71
J 25,551 74
No. 29.
E. K. Hall, Aud.
-HAMILTON COUNTY.
S. Montgomery, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
§7,204 30
2,719 74
7,0 60 20
2,SC3 74
558 34
1,456 16
9,908 75
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
Sch'iol fund interest paid State
$7,901 44
Ilevenue de.iiuqueut at April set-
S,.394 82
1,456 16
fSchool tax deliuqaent at April set-
tlenieut
264 96
Mileage iC
4 00
4,441 IG
9,9G8 75
Total
Tftal
5^32,431 29
532,431 29
NO. 30.
A. C. Handy, Aud.
-HANCOCK COUNTY.
Ernst H. Faut, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$5,471 98
1,331 05
5,808 56
1,390 91
272 19
1.299 01
0,601 25
86,010 35
0,490 77
Revenue delinquent at April set-
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
1,299 01
School tax delinquent at April set-
ment
100 94
3 20
],6"9 43
6,601 25
Total
Total
522,234 95
§22,234 95
108
- , Xo. 31.— HARRISON COUNTY.
A:Mzr W. Beewstee, Aud. Lewis W. Bowling, Treas.
DEBIT.
1
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Kfvenue, second iiistallmi'iit..
Revenue deiiiiqiieiit at April set-
S;-3,291 78
2,278 20
2,41i US
3,741 on
336 49
1,'250 04
0,Gi6 25
rvevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest- paid Slate
Treasurer
$2,056 11
2,9'J5 58
School tax, second instalbnenr
School tax deliuiiuent at April set-
1,250 04
73 56
21 28
Ten per cent, peaalty...
5.322 91
9,046 25
Total
Total
|,21,9Gj 73
821,965 73
No. 32.— HENDRICKS COUNTY. '
William M. Hess, Aud. H. T. Stoem, Treas.
DEBIT.
Aoiount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Eeveuue, second installment
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
:5 11,721 48
2,s91 S7
12,503 22
3,040 02
.59;! 28
OG^J 38
9,39S 75
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State ,
Treasurer
5flO,316 31
11,326 07
9(;6 38
215 44
Mileage
6 40
S,S8ii .55
9,398 75
Total .
Total
S41,115 90
S41,115 90
No. 33.— HENRY^ COUNTY^
Seth S. Benxett, And. Thomas S. Lines, Treas.
DEBIT. '
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$11,373 06 1
2,736 05
1-2,077 OS
2,887 9i;
502 40
1,464 24
8 30
9,701 25
1 Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
fl2.904 93
Revenue delinquent at April settle-
14,005 59
1,464 24
School tax delinquent at April set-
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
8 30
Ten per cent, penalty
276 IS
Mileage
7 50
2,322 35
9,7ul 25
Total
Total
*40,S10 34
$40,810 .34
109
Iso. 34.— HOWARD COUNTY.
L. S. Geay, And. I. C. JoH^^sox, Treas
Revenue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlemeni
Ti-n per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total.... Si9.709 I
Si, 760 40
3,72-i Elf
6, 058 78
.';,?,S0 44
1.604 45
'832 82
8,341 25
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribiitiou
85,976
81
6,762
51
832
82
54
35
26
40
7,71-1
99
S,3il
25
Total I S29,70fi 13
>vo. 35.— HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
EoBEPvT SiMONTOX, Aud. Sexton Emly, Treas.
■ —
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
§4,813 61 1
1,041 .1-2
4,404 80
.779 94
282 li
817 59
9,14:j 25
Revenue paid Slate Treasurer
Scliool tux paid State Treasurer
Scho'd iund interest paid State
Treasurer
Mileage
Still delinquent ^
'54,070 .39
ReveDue (]eliuquent at April set-
4,465 96
817 59
Schyol tax delinquent at AprJl set-
19 20
3,766 24
Tt'n pt-r cent, penalty
9,146 25
Total....
To-al
322,285 63
522,285 63
Xo. 36.— JACKSON COUNTY.
Ralph Applewhite, Aud. John Horstman, Trea^
DEBIT.
Pievenue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School lax, second installment
School ta.K delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, pena ty
School fund interest
Unclaimed f'^es
School distribution
Total.
g;3,926 38
2.055 37
4,156 44
3,085 90
331 06
*32 14
1 90
9,251 25
523,240 44
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Trrasurer....
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State!
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas
urer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
i,592
j,011
•1
104
14
,S31
,251
Total ' g23,240 44
110
Ko. 37.— JASPER COUNT i\
Praxk Vv^. Habcock, And. Lemuel C. Jones, Treas.
DEBIT.
lleTenue, second installment..-
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement ,
School tax, second installment ,
School tax delinquent at April sdt-
tlemout .' ,
Ten per cent penalty
Sctiool fund interest
School distribution
Total i-9,!i76 08
ffl,7U 31
957 94
1,819 99
1,007 54
196 55
35ij 20
3,928 5.5
Keveuue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund inlerest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
Amoun
$2,113
26
2,350
'14
356 20
69
58
20
(lU
1,143
3-.
3,923
55
§9,976 OS
No. 38.— JAY COUNTY.
C. S. Artpiue, And. Joseph P. Nixon, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
$3,397 12
1,371 5'.5
3,5S0 54
1,434 58
280 60
441 22
7,602 50
Revenue delinquent at April set-
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
Total.
§18,108 08 1
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School ta.x paid State Treasui-er....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School disiribution
Total
Amoun
$3,817
33
4,145 84
441
22
79
81
32
00
1,989
38
7,602
50
$18,108 08
No. 39.— JEFFERSON COUNTY.
RuFUs Gale, Aud. R. C. Jackman, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue, second icatallmenf
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School lax second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
Error in settlement sheet
School distribution
Total
Amount.
S4,836
20
2,900
64
5,194
57
3,038 54
503
91
1,778
li;
70
12,407
50
530,800 28
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School lund interest paid State
Treasurer
Erroneous assessment
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
$5,748 25
0,458.10
1,778 16
500 67
190 36
13 76
3,703 48
12,407 50
$3r'.890 28
Ill
No. 40.-^JENNINGS COUNTY.
P. C. McGannon, Aud. Hiram Elliott, Treas,
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
g;i,82i 50
1,313 99
1,931 92
1,366 91
268 09
681 17
7,292 50
Revenue paid State Tieasurer
School tax pail State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
©2,161 82
Kevemie delinquent at April sottle-
■2,412 84
081 17
School tax delinquent at April set-
51 72
Mileage .....
10 40
Ten per cent, penalty ,...
2.038 66
7,292 50
Total
Total
SM,679 n
814,679 11
No. 41.
E. N. Woollen, Aud.
-JOHXSON COUNTY.
John" W. Ragsdalb, TreaB.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount,
S9,113 52
868 70
9,674 50
893 29
176 21-
1,386 06
5 30
7,051 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S9,o53 74
R> venue delinqueut
School tax, second installment,
School tax delinquent at April set-
10,090 40
1,38G 05
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
Ten percent, penalty
5 30
HO a4
Miiea"S...
3 20
1,129 53
7,651 25
Total
Total....
S29,768 82
829,768 82
No. 42.— TvNOX COUNTY,
Andeew J. Thomas, Aud. C. O. Mathesie, Treas.,
DEBIT.
Revenue, second installment
Revenue delinquei:. at April set
tlement
School tax, secon^; installment
School tax delinquent at April set
tlemeut
Ten percent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total
$4,190 98
4,621 40
4,470 37
4,841 43
946 28
1,592 C^
10,635 00
S31,298 09
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Trea>ur'r
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still deUn(]uent
School distribution
Total
85,447
66
6,005
99
1,.592
63
101
37
21
60
7,133
81
10,6.35
00
131,298 09
112
Ko. 43.— IvOSCTUSKO COUNTY.
Ancil B. Ball, Aiul. S. M. Hayes, Treas»
DiJBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$5,569 63
2,829 47
5,9-iO 79
2,971 4-7
oSO 09
1,331 01
11, ■2'; 6 25
Eevenne paid State TreasiTrer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
f6,115 34
0,072 27
KeveuuH delinquent at April settle-
1,331 01
School tax dfliuqueut at April set-
Error in transferring from diipli-
eate in lb73
1,0)3 35
170 52
Mileage, including December set-
ment, 1873
40 32
3,859 05
11,270 25
Total
Total
f3U,4')8 71
«30,498 71
No. 44.~^LA GRANGE COUNTY^
Samuel Shepardson, Aud. Samuel G. Hoff, Treas.
DEBIT.
Bevenue, second insallment
Revenue delinquent at April settle
ment »
School tax, pcconil installment
School tax deliiiqiieut at April set
tiement
Ten p-r cent, p-^aalty
School fund inierest
Docket fees
School distribuiion
Total
$3,884
40
sn
53
4,130
3'
850
60
100
21
1,035
28 j
17G
00
0,021
25 1
S17,075
02
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
Schviol tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
Treasurer's fees
Mi I ease
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total... 4f,17,075 02
,217
:,605
,0.35
170
bS
32
899
L021
No. 45.
H. G. Bliss, Aud.
-LAKE COUNTY
John Brown, Treas«
DEBIT.
Amount.
1
CREDIT.
Amounti
S3,477 75
l,8-7 70
3,709 60
2.892 82
475 05
405 86
21 00
6,103 75
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund intprest paid State
S3, 832 92
4,396 91
Revenue delinquent at April set-
School tax second installment
School tix delinquent at April
t05 86
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
21 00
76 97
32 00
4,07 12
6 10 75
School distribution „....?^
Total
Total
18,943 53
$18,943 53
113
No. 4G.— LAPOETE COUNTY.
Edwaed J. Chuech. And. Geoege W. Meecum, Treas.
Eevemie, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax, delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten percent penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total
S6,666 05
3,138 86
7,096 69
3,421 05
329 94
1,350 06
12,530 25
$34,541 90
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer ,
School tax paid State Treasurex....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
,015 85
,740 73
,350 06
168 36
23 04
,707 61
,536 25
No. 47.— LAWRENCE COUNTY.
€harles T. Woolfolk, And. Egbert Kelly, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S3,978 50
2,055 94
4,228 93
2,155 82
1,241 91
469 13
7,593 75
$21,723 98
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
$4,397 14
Revenue delinquent at April set-
4,828 48
469 13
School tax delinquent at April set-
134 37
17 60
4,283 51
7,593 75
School distribution
1 Total
Total
821,723 OS
No. 48.
Gteoege Nichpl, And.
-MADISON COUNTY.
Weems Heagy, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April settle
ment ,
ScUool tax second installment
School tax delinquent at April set
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest ,
School distribution
Total
A. S. App.— 8
Amount.
$5,950 97
4,078 08
6,329 61
4,292 21
754 24
670 41
11,030 00
$33,105 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total $33,105 25
$7,041 47 ■
8,018 01
670 41
248 00
5 76
6, 091 87
11,030 00
114
No. 49.— MARION COUNTY.
F. W. Hamilton, Aud. B. F. Riley, Treas.
DEBIT,
Amount.
CEEDIT.
AmouBt.
539,091 20
44,565 15
40,915 45
47,536 16
17,210 79
2,942 56
18 00
33,850 00
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State TreaBurer
Scliool fund interest paid State
$52,748 09
Revenue Delinquent at April set-
59,358 10
2,942 56
School tax Delinquent at April
Uuclaimed fees paid State Treas-
IS 00
-'Treasurer's fees
Still Delinquent
2,912 16
74,300 ^0
33,850 00
Total
Total
8220,129 31
S;220,129 31
'•'In making up the settlement sheet the Auditor allowed the Treasurer graded fees. Subse-
quently, February 20, 1875, the Treasurer paid into the Treasury $391 71, being the difference due
the State.
Ko. 50.— MARSHALL COUNTY.
H. C, BuELiNGAME, Aud. JoHN SoiCE, Treas.
Eevenue, second installment
Kevenue delinquent at April set
tleiiient
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total .-
S4,340 27
2,433
14
4,613
38
3,372
19
419
32
551
15
9,098
75
g35,428 20
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid Stale Treasurer...,
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurers's fees....
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
Amount
J4,574
56
5,296
53
5.51
15
91
81
IS
S8
5,196
52
9,C9S 75
S25,12S
20
No. 51— MARTIN COUNTY.
James E. Walker, Aud. Frank Crook, Treas.
Kevenue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April settle'
ment
School tax, second in3tallm.ent
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund in*-evest
School distribution .'..
81,120 72
1,287
1,195
1,330
261
111
5,432
3,739 73
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Vouchers and erroneous tax re-
funded by Board
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
81,004 70
1,376 72
111 35
99 98
21 36
16 00
2.677 12
5,432 50
10,739 73
115
Ko. 52.— MIAMI COUNTY.
Louis B. PuLWiLER, Aud. ~ Ira B. Myees, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
50,035 91
1,S0S 56
6,404 01
1,882 64
309 12
1,274 75
9,838 75
S27,613 74-
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer.....
School fund interest paid State
SO 215 43
Eeveuue delineuent at Aprii settle-
6,718 90
1,274 75
105 71
11 52
School tax delinquent at April set-
Treasurer's fees ,
Ten per cent, penalty
3 448 62
9 838 75
Total
Total......
g27.613 74
No. 53.— MONROE COUNTY.
James F. Manley, Aud, J, Milt Eogees. Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S3,713 95
1,335 10
3,950 50
1.413 40
i;041 29
751 29
7, Oil 25
Eevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund Interest paid State
S3,507 85
Sevenue delinquent at April set-
3,801 30
751 29
School tax delinquent at Apiil
89 90
8 30
4,046 89
7,011 25
Total :
Total
S19,21G 78
119,216 78
j,-o. 54,— MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
James H. Watson, Aud. W. P. Hereon, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
§11,932 02
4,249 45
12,689 36
5,188 60
943 78
1,818 50
10,600 00
$27,421 71
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
$13,421 59
Sevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
14,828 02
I.SIS 50
School tax delinquent at April set-
282 53
7 04
0.404 03
10,600 00
Total
Total
§27,421 71
116
■ Ko. 55.— MORGAN COUNTY.
Saleji a. Tilford, Aud. - J. N. Geegory, Treas.
DEBIT.
Kevenne, second installment.^
Bevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement •
Ten per cent . penalty ;••.
School fund interest
School distribution
Total $27,609 la
2,3C9
(3,4:70
2,774
4-27
l,(-:40
8,055
CREDIT.
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution,....
Total
S 5,049 6&
(3,067 02;
1,040 54
108 00
5 GO
6,(;83 92-
8.055 00
$27,609 13-
No. 56.— NEWTON COUNTY.
JOHN S. Yeatch, Aud. D. A. PfeiMxMEE, Treas.
DEBIT.
Kevenue, second installment
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total
Amount.
$2,411
87
1,426
70
2,562 95
1,500
29
790
78
256
OS
3,066
25
512,020 92. 1 i
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer......
St^hool tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Tieasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution ,
Total
$'2,407 99'
3,209 90
256 08-
101 30'
20 00
2,959 40
3,066 25
$12,020 92.
No, 57.— NOBLE COUNTY.
James C. Stewart, Aud. James J. Lash, Treas.
DEBIT.
Kevenue, second installment
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
Error in sheet
School distribution
Total g^3,098 81
1,837 51
4,333 93
1,922 71
376 02
1,155 76
10
9,393 75
CKEDIT,
Kevenue paid State Treasurer.......
Sffihool tax paid State Treasurer...,
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent ■-—
School disiributisn. ^
Total
$4,728
66
5,149
34
1,155 78
96
14
28
80
2,546
34
9,393
75
$23,098 81
117
^o. 58.— OHIO COUNTY.
H. Miller, A«c1. Benjamin F. Miller, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$1,661 02
1,378 53
1,758 60
1,456 10
61 10
314 32
2,383 75
K«venue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid Statf Trsasurer....
School fund interest paid State
$1,120 55
Bevenne delinquent at April set-
1,293 96
314 32
School tax delinquent at April set-
62 37
16 00
3.822 47
2,383 75
'Scliool distriijution
Total
Total
89,013 42
S9,013 42
Xo, 59.— ORANGE COUNTY.
ABRAHASi NoELiTT, Aiid. Henry Eeed, Treas.
DEBIT
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Sevenue, second installment
Sevenue delinquent at April settle-
ment
51,665 38
1,428 96
1,767 51
1,494 31
635 61
289 25
6,243 75
SI 3, 524 77
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S2.350 4,1
2,624 01
School tax, second Installment
289 25
School tax delinquent at April set-
106 81
21 60
Ten per cent, penalty
1,888 94
School fund interest
6 243 75
Total „
Tetal
S13,o24 77
No. 60.— OWEN COUNTY.
William H. Troth, Aud. Daniel Harbaugh, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIl;.
Amount.
Sevenue, second installment
§2,706 82
1,707 34
2,858 36
1,786 82
349 41
662 84
7,510 00
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
$3,00S 12
3,335 94
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
■Sehool tax, second installment
662 S4
School tax delinquent at April set-
55 67
tlement
17 60
Ten per cent, penalty
2 961 42
School fund int^-rest
7,510 00
School distribution
Total
Total
517,581 59
817,581 59
118
No. 61.— PAKKE COUNTY.
J. B. Connelly, And. N. W. Cummings, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
j
CREPIT.
Amount.
$7,276 86
2,500 5,S
7,741 52
2,622 92
512 34
6.=.5 50
8,535 00
Kevemie paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
$7,987 11
KevenuG, delinquent at April set-
8,739 99-
655 50
School tax delinquent at April set-
Overpayment of school tax, May
settlement, 1874
116 48
167 36
15 36
3,627 92
8,535 00'
Total
Total
829,844 72
$29,844 72.
No. 62.— PERRY COUNTY.
John W. Minoe, And. G. Htjthsteiner, Treas.
BEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$1,503 03
1,526 82
1,582 74
1,598 98
621 21
1,391 54
8,326 25
$16,551 17
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
$1,599 70
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
1,793 35
1,391 54
42 59
School tax delinquent at April set-
36 80
Still Delinquent
3,360 94.
8,326 25
Total
Total „....
$16,551 IT
K
No. 63.— PIKE COUNTY.
A. J. Patteeson, Aud. M. Geay, Treas.
DEBIT,
Amount.
GEEDIT.
Amount.
$3,508 02
956 15
3,702 83
926 26
188 24
498 00
6,637 50
Eevenue paid State Treasurer..
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund intere t paid State
$1,675 96
1,849 46
498 00
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second isstpJlment
School tax delinquent at April set-
66 53
25 60
Ten per cent, i^enaltv
5,663 95
6,637 50
Total
Total
$16,417 00
$16,417 OP'
119
Ko. 64.— PORTER COUNTY.
Reason Bell, Jr., A-ud. Feed, F. B. Coffin, Treas.
DEBIT.
Eeveniie, Seconal installment„
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distri)3ution
Total ri9,470 02
Amount.
?3,874 80
2,198 G8
4,15-1 39
2,310 12
450 87
201 16
6.280 00
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
AmounI
S4,2S0 90
4,782
82
201
16
113
69
28
po
3,783
13
0,230
00
319,470
02
No. 65.— POSEY COUNTY.
Frank D. Bolton, Aud. John G. Young, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
SI, 702 95
3,535 51
1,818 07
3,715 77
725 12
2,348 45
9,410 00
?2,074 51
Revenue delinquent at April set-
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer ,
Treasurer's fees
2,367 70
2,348 45
School fax delinquent at April set-
121 93
32 00
6,901 31
9,410 00
Total
Total
S2;^,255 90
$23,255 90
No. 66.
C. G. Haetman, And.
-PULASKI COUNTY.
Jacob Byees, Treas.
BEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount,
Revenue, second in.<tallment
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
?1,443 09
1,076 IS
1,530 33
1,134 86
221 10
230 15
450 45
4,066 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
SI, 9 50 48
■ 2,145 48
239 15
Scuool tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
450 45
64 37
16 00
Still delinquent
1,229 23
4,066 25
Total
Total
S10,1S1 41
§10,161 41
120
No. 67.— PUTNAM COUNTY.
W. MuLHOLN, Aud. H. M. Randel, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CEEDIT.
Amount.
811,923 18
1,045 90
12,672 15
1,096 58
21i 25
1,533 80
9,520 00
Eevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
SS,547 99
KeTeime delinquent at April set-
11,012 85
1,533 80
School tax, delinquent at April
Treasurer's fees
196 25
6 40
7,183 57
School distribution
9,520 00
Total
Total
S38, 005,86
§38,005 86
No. 68.— RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Vm. D. Kizer, Aud. Simon Ramsey, Treas„
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
54,914 11 ■
2,394 52
5,213 66
2,344 07
800 16
926 13
10,638 75
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest ijaid State
Treasurer
56,441 74
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
7,067 25
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
926,13
319 48
12 00
Ten per cent, penalty
1,826 05
10,638 75
Total...
Total
§27,231 40
?27,231 40
No. 69.— RIPLEY COUNTY.
Phil. F. Seelinger^ And.
John W. Newman, Treas,
DEBIT.
Eevenue, second installment
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at Apiil set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total 818,471 72
S2,5S1 07
953 65
2,724 34
997 87
195 15
1,153 39
9,866 25
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees....
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
Amount.
$2,375 94
2,753 32
1,153 39
12t 75
11 36
2.186 71
9,860 25
SaS,471 72
121
No. 70.— EUSH COUNTY.
Edward H. Wolfe, And. "William Beale, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
SS,3SS 31
],730 70
8,929 50
1,807 38
353 80
l,56(i 36
7,652 50
§30,428 55
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
SS,366 91
9,057 25
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
1,566 36
139 SS
S«hooI tax delinquent at Api'il set-
Treasurers's fees ...,.
7 20
3,638 45
7,653 50
Total
Total
S30,-128 55
No. 71.— SCOTT COUNTY.
Peter S. Dykins, Aud. Richard W. Montgomery, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount.
$1,032 21
465 35
1,092 46
386 21
85 15
436 57
3,785 54
Kevenue paid S'ate Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
8950 31
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
1,067 82
436 57
School tax delinquent at April set-
Treasurer's fees..-
50 69
12 84
979 72
3,785 54
Total
Total
S7,2S3 49
S7,283 49
^o, 72.— SHELBY COUNTY.
Robert W. Wiles, Aud. James M. Sleeth, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount.
S9,463 69
1,622 15
10,050 31
2,069 14
77 44
283 63
1,060 84
50
10,126 25
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid Slate
$9,541 82
10,451 71
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
1,060 84
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
50
251 94
Ten per cent, penalty
Mileage
Still delinquent
4 48
3,316 41
10,126 25
School distribution
Total
Total
£34,753 95
$34,753 95
122
NO. 73.— SPENCER COUNTY.
W. H. RrcHAEDSox, Aud. Henry Kramer, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CEEDIT.
Amount.
82,481 79
6fi3 57
2,635 42
792 48
145 61
392 49
11,545 00
Eevenue paid State Treasurer..
School tax paid State Tri^asurer
School fund interest paid State
83,100 90
Eevenue delinquent at April settle-
3,507 15
392 49
School tax delinquent at April set-
68 42
31! 40
11,545 00
Total
Total
SIS, 656 36
S18,G56 36
No. 74.— STARKE COUNTY.
Robert H. Bender, Aud. . W. H. 11. Coffin, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount.
$539 62
885 09
575 eo
929 93
181 40
100 47
49 00
2,107 50
Eeveniie paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
$502 97
Keveuue deliuqueat at April settle-
619 62
160 47
School tax deliuquent at April set-
49 00
CO 13
20 00
1,908 92
2,107 50
Total
Total
S5,428 01
S5,428 61
-^o. 75.— STEUBEN COUNTY.
Marvin B. Butler, Aud. C. D. Chadwick, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Kevenue, second installment
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
82,713 11
857 21
2,877 19
894 72
734 22
913 75
6,046 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid Stste Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
83,037 33
3,320 59
913 75
School tax delinquent at April
07 84
28 80
1,621 89
6,046 25
School distribution
Total
Total
815,036 45
815,036 45
123
^-O. 76.— ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Alfred Wheeler, Aud. David B. Creviston, And.
DEBIT.
Amoimt.
CREDIT.
Amount.
§8,844 57
4,629 71
9,408 76
6,184 83
2,906 78
1,219 61
6 00
12,270 00
Keveniie paid State Treasurer.. ....
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
S10,S14 25
Eeveniie delinquent at April settle-
11,803 78
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
1,219 61
G 00
266 21
201 74
Mileage
30 40
8,858 27
12,270 00
Total
Total
S45.470 26
845.470 26
No. 77.— SULLIYAN COUNTY.
Robert M. Griffith, Aud. David Crawley, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$5,040 11
1,907 17
5,350 38
1,997 02
390 41
864 23
50 00
9,377 50
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
$5,403 99-
Kevenue delinquent at April set-
6,111 25
864 23
School tax delinquent at April set-
50 00
122 34
20 00
2,937 51
9,377 50
Total
Total
$24,976 82
$24,976 82
>To_ 78.— SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
William Patton, Aud. Augustus Welch, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$1,024 67
3,037 01
2,551 08
850 36
392 40
854 65
5.677 50
$2,676 74
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
2,923 90
854 65
School tax delinquent at April set-
62 23
16 4S
2,176 17
5,677 50
Total
Total
$14,387 67
$14,387 61
124
No. 79.— TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
P. P. Culver, Aud. R. H. Godman, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue, second installment
Eevenue delinquent at April set-
S13,S71 97
8,277 47
14,777 47
8,738 31
1,701 58
2,101 23
10,511 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid Staie Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
«:U,798 40
16,951 91
2,101 23
School tax delinquent at April set-
542 25
12 80
Ten per cent. penHlty
15,001 44
16,511 25
Total
Total
$65,979 28
565,979 28
]^o, 80.— TIPTON COUNTY.
R. W. AYright, And. W. M. Geishaw, treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
§1,806 75
1,688 10
l,9i:7 20
1,800 04
722 26
863 92
0,211 25
$15,020 12
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
$2,118 51
Revenue delinquent at April set-
2,344 52
863 92
School tax delinquent at April set-
78 97
8 00
Ten per cent, penalty
3,394 95
6,211 25
School distribution
Total
Total
$15,020 12
No. 81.— UNION COUNTY.
James M. Duvall, Aud. Thomas F. Huddleston, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$3,091 24
402 25
3,288 36
481 24
94 35
4j4 36
2,861 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
$3 352 16
Revenue delinquent at April settle-
3,049 03
School tax, second installment
464 36
School tax delinquent at April set-
69 65
12 00
Ten per cent, penalty
334 60
2,861 25
Total
Total
$10,743 05
$10,743 05
125
No. 82.— VANDERBURGH COUNTY. - ,
Joseph J. Reitz, And, Will Wareen, Jr., Treas.
Revenue, second installment
Revenue delinquent at April set-
tlement
School tax, secend installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total
Amount.
S8,105 88
6,207 35
8,63i 9i
6,519 30
2,946 75
2,023 03
20,611 25
:55,0i8 50
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
$10,189 04
11,253 16
2,023 03
391 S7
10,580 15
20,611 25
S55,048 50
No. 83 —VERMILLION COUNTY.
Thomas Cushman, And. James A. Folakd, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$3,892 07
1,696 02
4,144 09
1,783 45
347 94
780 25
4,860 00
Revenue paid Slate Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
84,150 30
Revenue delinquent at April, set-
4,683 12
780 25
103,86
tlement ^o
20 40
2,899 89
4,860 00
Total
Total
S17,503 82
517,503 82
No. 84.— VIGO COUNTY.
Samuel Royse, Aud. , C. H. Rottmakn, Treas,
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$15,252 97
3,368 09
16,205 20
3,540 43
8,839 14
1,221 64
3,186 53
1,164 87
18
16,731 25
$69,510 30
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
$18,101 47
20,212 77
Revenue delinquent at April set-
1,164 87
School tax delinquent at April set-
352 74
11 68
Deficit at April settlement
Still delinquent
12,935 52
Ten per cent, penalty
16,731 25
Total
Error in settlement sheet
Total
$60,510 30
126
Ko. 85.— WABASH COUNTY.
John U. Polk, Aud. * E. B. McPhersox, Treas,
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S6,G19 81
1,941 16
7,061 20
2,073 80
401 79
1,328 14
1 15
10,827 50
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
§7,482 34
Reveime delinquent at April set-
8,154 72
1,328 14
School tax delinquent at April set-
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
1 15
149 88
13 92
Still dellnnuent ,
2,299 90
10,827 50
Total
Tolal
«30,257 55
930,257 55
No. 86.— WARREN COUNTY,
William Moffitt, And. C. Romine, Treas,
DEBIT.
Amount.
S;4,G31 76
1,775 44
4,930 78
1.869 50
132 07
962 79
4,909 63
Kevi-iiiie delinquent at April set-
School lax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set-
School distribution ,
Total
819,211 97
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total ,
So, 429 63
5,923 93
962 79
130 95
12 GO
1,843 04
4,9G9 63
S19,211 97
John Nester, Aud.
No. 87.— WARRICK COUNTY. ^■
Wm. J. Hargrave, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
82,752 85
2,272 00
2,921 62
2,380 33
465 20
1,224 45
8,965 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer.....
School fund interest paid State
$3,246 55
3,612 85
Revenue delinquent at April set-
School tax second installment
1,224 45
129 35
32 00
3,771 25
8,966 25
Total
Total
$20,982 70
$20,982 70
127 .
Xo. 88.— WASHINGTON COUNTY.
John L. Williams^ Aud. Andrew J. Paekee, Treas.
No. 89.— WAYNE COUNTY.
Elihu M. Parker, Aud. Joseph G. Legion, Treas.
DEBTT.
Amount.
CREDIT. .
Amount,
Sl.3,255 87
4.410 57
18,770 04
4,637 22
914 78
1,825 51
1G,015 00
Keveuue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S14,605 46
E venue deliuquent at April settle-
21,089 58
1,825 51
295 40
School tas deliuqueut at April set-
10 SS
Still delinquent
5,977 16
16,015 00
Total
Total
S59,818 99
S0O.8IS 99
Xo. 90.— WELLS COUNTY.
M. C. Blue, Aud. John Ogden, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
?3,374 83
771 10
3,580 39
805 50
157 66
702 98
7,041 25
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S3 '^54 25
Revenue delinquent at April set-
3,52S 16
School tax, second installment
702 98
School tax delinquent at April set-
tlement
52 27
20 00
Ten percent, penalty
Still delinquent
1,834 SO
School fund interest
7,041 25
Total
Total
§16,433 71 1
Slf',433 71
128
. , No. 01.
Geoege Uhl, Aud.
-WHITE COUNTY.
Israel NordyivE, Treas.
DEBIT.
Kevenue, second insi-allment
Revenue delimjuent at April settle^
ment ,
School tax, second installment
School tax delinquent at April set
tlement
Ten per cent, penalty
School fund interest
School distribution
Total
«4,959
34
1,351
5,263
54
31
1,428 07
277 96
593 81
5,38J 91
S19,259 94
CREDIT.
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Still delinquent
School distribution
Total
Amount.
S3,4o9 97
4,046 19
593 81
101 2-2
15 20
5,657 04
5,385 91
319.259 94
No. 92.— WHITLEY COUNTY.
Robert A. Jellison, Aud. Jacob A. Baker, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
.•63,603,59
885 72
3,829 47
923 34
180 90
485 20
75
6.901 25
Revenue paid Str.te Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
S3, 706 85
Revenue delinquent at April set-
4,109 50
485 20
School tax delinquent at April set-
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
75
88 53
23 20
1,494 94
6,9(11 25
Total ;
Totai
816,810 22
5flG,810 22
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE SETTLEMENTS WITH COUNTY
TREASUKERS IN DETAIL FOR MAY
SETTLEMENT, 1875.
A. S. App.— 9
Ko. 1.— ADAMS COUNTY.
Sey:\[OUS Worden, Aud, John Dirkson, Treasv
BEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$7,00r, 88
13 7:t
205 0«l
8.416 28
14. 35
219 00
8+7 63
80 40
9,286- 38
Keyeniie, seeoud installiaeutr "n-
S2.447 OC
655 UO
School tax, second installment.
2,010 on
School tix delinquent
700 00'
107 14
Treasurer'.s fees
Revence paid State TreaSTirer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
196 33
4,832 53-
5,287 30
847 63
Unclaixied fees paid State Tveas-
89 40
9,286 :5£-
Total....
Total
S27,0.'i8 71
$27,058 "1
No. 2.— Al.LEN COUNTY.
William T. Abbott, AikI John King, Treas-.
Revenue on duplicate..
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer .
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Doclwt fees
School distributioiv
Amoui
t.
941,697
70
707
22
1.996 Og-
47,418
18-
507
88
2,114 94
1,779
78
1
30
339
53
.32,995
62-
32,558 18
Revenue second instaliment, Un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment.
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous as.'^essments
Taxes refunded
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Blile^e
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer..".
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
urer
Dosket fe<'s paid State Treasurer...
School distribution
Total :...
Amount.
S15,2.31
.„.
5,735
87
10,193
•44
6,002
06
450
21'
177
08
388
50
494
63-
24
00
2.';-,221
96
27,522
64
1,779
78
1
sa
339
53
32,995 62
S132,55S
IS
131
Ko. 3.— BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. -
James AV. Wells, And. J. G. Schwahtzkopf, Treas.
Kfveuue on duplicate ...
Asbosseil by Ti-casurer...
Deliiiqnencies collected
Scliool tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School fund interest
Docket fees
Scliool distribution
Amount.
S19,635
47
0
70
513
97
20,82S
38
6
00
547
74
1,175
18
258
00
10,171
80
Kevenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax second installment un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refuudert
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
School distribution
Total
$7,468 55
1,652 79
7,9.".S 96
1,726 24
58 51
26 50
12 70
260 0(>
7 04
10,69.3 6S
11,692 29
1,175 IS
258 00
13,171 S@
856,142 24
Xo. 4.~BENT0X COUNTY.
William Snyder, Aud. Wm. B. McConnell, Treas,
ilevcnue on duplicate ...
Assesse-i by Treasurer...
Deliuq\!encies collected-
School tax on dujilicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected.,
Scliool fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total $28,130 63
Amount.
S9,92S 33
10 04
647 97
10.538 74
10 59
691 69
371 09
265 00
5,667 18
CREDIT.
Kevenue, second Installment un-
paid
Kevenue delinquent
School tax, second installment un-
paid
School tax, delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurers fees
Mileage
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasuier ...
School distribution
Total
Amount
$3,188 13
1,295
43
3,498
07
1,361
46
1.59
80
270
77
• 14 76
5,739
93
6,299
01
371
Ot*
265
Oli
5,667
18
S28,130
63
132
NO. 5.— BLACKFORD COUNTY.
J. M. Reasoner, And. Joseph Futrell, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate...
Aeeessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinqueucics collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total S1G,381 21
S5,071 79
17 80
328 89
5,367 07
18 84
344 95
393 17
132 00
4,700 70
CREDIT.
Ruvenne. second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School taX) second installment, un
paid
Scho-jl tax Delinquent
Erroneous assessmmits
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
$1,882
is
70O
55
1,996
04
732
99
36
79
133
23
12
00
2,672
C9
2,982 87
393 17
132
00
4,706
70
$16,381 21
NO. 6.— BOONE COuNTY.
John W. Hedges Aud. Samuel S. Daily, TREA^B.
Revenue on duplicate...
.VsBOKsed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collec ed
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total.
522,041 23
63 16
985 S-5
23,368 01
08 83
1,004 58 I
1.581 59
513 10
15,868 80
65,555 15
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un
paid
Revenue Delinquent
School tax, second installment, un
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid Stale Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer.,
School distribution
Total
S8,649
01
2,376
13
9,198
98
2,484 64
161 00
IS
20
88
30
430 00
4 48
11,501
57
12,679
35
1,581
59
513
10
15,868
SO
133
isTq t.—brown county.
George W. Allison, Aud. Eli T. Moore, Treas.
DEBIT.
Keveniie on duplicate ...
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Delinquencies collected.
Sch"ol fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Amoun
t.
$3,271
70
183
95
3,440
31
19fi
'20
535
40
04
00
6,051
72
13,749 34
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment uu
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment un
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessment
Taxes refunded
Treasui-er's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
$922
80
742
88
979 00
775 42
51
42
7
83
92
55
19
20
1,649
30
1,857
70
535
40
64 00
6,051
72
$13,749 34
No. 8.— CARROLL COUNTY.
John A. Cartwright, And. Henderson Dunkle, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate....
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School ta^c on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer ..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Docket fees
School distribution
Total $42,846 71
Amount.
§14,460
04
25
70
548
09
15,335
70
27
14
577
84
835
95
14 77 1
138
14
10, ,876 74
$42,846
71 11
Revenue, second installment un
paid
Kevenne delinquent
School tax, second installment un
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund intei'est paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas
urer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total....;
Amount.
$5,387 12
1,584 80
5,726 50
1,057 01
154 65
257 60
13 28
7,722 64
8,477 45
835 95
14 77
1.38 14
10,870 74
42,840 71
134
NO. 9.— CASS COUNTY.
George W. Blakemore, Aud. Jacob Hebel^ Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue on duplicate
823,020 70
278 50
1,510 85
2-4,-ilO 07
296 07
1,625 24
568 22
461 00
16,161 12
Revenue, second iustalluient, un-
$9,141 53
1,798 02
School tax, second installment,
9.692 IS
1,880 U2
164 87
115 20
Advertising and pi-inting
110 34
375 38
Mileage
11 211
13,253 24
14,000 05
568 22
School tax pttid State Treasurer
Scbool fund interest paid State
Docket fees paid State Treasurer....
464 00
16,101 12
Total
Total
S68,:«5 97
868,335 07
NO. 10.— CLARK COUNTY.
M. y. McCann, Aud. David S. Koons, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Kevenue on duplicate
$17,201 72
12 60
944 97
18,228 92
13 17
1,055 81
1,561 30
182 00
15,365 94
Revenue, second installment, uu-
§3,682 10
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
6,169 60
3,896 55
Delinquencies collected
6,519 46
270 68
18 72
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
School distribution
Total
8,018 19
8,881 89
1,561 30
182 00
15,365 94
Total
854,566 43
154,566 43
155
No. 11.— CLAY COUNTY.
James M. Hoskins. And. Roswell S. Hill, Treas.
OEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate..
Assessed by Treasurei-..
Delinquencies
School tax ou duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies cciUecied.
•School fund interest
Docket fees
■School distribiitioK
$14:,fi41 50
291 15
l;o2i 88
15,485 Oft
H(I6 58
1,719 17
991 83
254 -'50
1-1,328 30
$49,C44 50
Revenue, second installment uu
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax second installment un
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Advertising and printing
Treasnrer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
Amount.
83,701
70
4,273
72
3,936
2ii
4.470
31
573
12
26
04
20 1;
78
323
0(1
10
88
7,691
37
8,796 09
991
S3
254
50
14,328 90
3,044 50
No. 12.
Cyrus Clark, Aud.
-CLINTON COUNTY.
John Fleming, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate ...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total
§15,555 59
58 18
1,718 7o
lt,,474 08
61 32
1,852 90
1,087 89
424 07
12,170 58
$49,703 37
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment un
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer..
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
$5,498
50
2,871
03
5,842 5G
E,0U8
13
94 80
S
88
314 18
8
00
8,585
98
9,488
65
1,087
89
424
07
12,470
58
$49,703 37
No. 18.-
Malichi Monk, Aud.
136
-CRAWFORD COUNTY.
E. F. RoBERSON, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amouut.
CREDIT.
Amouiit.
$3,131 66
20 93
190 84
3,288 57
19 68
203 56
504 55
59 00
106 30
7,264 50
Revenue, second installment, iin-
$730 04,
850 9S
Scliool tax, second instaUment,
unpaid
Assessed by Treasurer
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
774 79
882 02
Erroneous assessments
07 70
87 28
27 20
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund intei'est paid State
1,615 24
1,819 39
504 55
University lands paid State Treaa-
106 30
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
59 00-
7,264 50
Total
Total
$14,789 59
$14,789 59
No. 14.— DAVIESS COUNTY.
Nathan G. Read, Aud. William Kennedy, Treas.
DEBIT
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$12,703 54
37 92
318 52
13,451 98
39 78
354 90
996 24
61 22
227 00
12,990 84
Revenue, second installment, un-
Assessed by Treasurer
$3,930 71
2,118 06
School tax, second installment,
4,177 38
2,211 80
School fund interest
Erroneous assessments)
56 09
Taxes refunded j
84 51
325 79
18 24
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
6,599 01
7,385 05
996 24
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
61 22
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
227 00
12,990 84
Total
Total....
$41,181 94
$41,181 94
•/
137
NO. 15.
R, D. Slater, Aud.
-DEARBORN COUNTY.
Charles Lods, Treas.
DEBIT.
Kevemie on duplicate...
Assessed by Treasurer ..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
i^mouu
t.
$17,370 01
49i
2(j
258
71
18,427
79
525
(i(i
275
95
1,798
25
244
92
17,490 48
856,892 02
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second Installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution ,
Totiil
$5,733 71
2,164 76
6,07T 08
2,282 la
831 46
46 18
259 60
14 40
0,529 59
10,418 SI
1,798 25
244 92
17,490 48
$56,892 03
NO. 16.— DECATUR COUNTY.
Frank M. Weadon, Aud. C. O. Lanham, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate...
Assessed by Treasurer ..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Docket fees
School distribution
Total $50,392 9;
Amount.
$17,427
77
42
34
575 55
18,495
02
44
56
610
39
933
02
84
16
282
00
11,898
12
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
Scliool tax delinquent
Krroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Adveriising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
urer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer ...
School distribution
Total
Amount.
$6,071 49
2,646 77
6,4-38 88
2,784 76
84 50
86 33
120 47
310 76
7 20
8,872 39
9,772 08
933 02
84 16
282 00
11,898 12
138
No. 17.— DeKALB county.
Isaac Hague, Aud. Nicholas Ensley, Treae.
Revenue on duplicate....
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected.
School fund interest
School distribution
Amoujit.
$12,995 27
10 ,33
300 17
13,766 24
10 83
320 IS
l,OtO 00
13,348 28
3,791 30
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
School distribution
Total
51,010 65
1,018 8U
4,258 72
1,060 24
206 41
42 m
96 64
299 75
27 52
7,731 63
8,649 86
1,040 OK
11, .348 28
J^39,791 30
No. 18.— DELAWARE COUNTY.
William Dragoo, Aud. John Holbert, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate ...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School ftind interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total $54,719 91
518,629 97
254 48
952 34
19,762 96
218 39
1,07'J 37
1,166 15
267 75
12,397 50
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment un
paid
School lax delinquent
Erroneous assessment
Taxes refunded
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
School distribution
Total
$6,980 84
2,272 10
7,426 58
2,376 90
331 30
275 .39
6:3 80
337 91
17 28
9,875 76
10,930 6.5
1,166 15
267 75
12,397 50
S54,719 91
139
No. 19.— DUBOIS COUNTY.
August Litschgi, And. J. E. Spuklock, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
- CREDIT.
Amount.
So, 676 76
70 79
219 11
5,989 75
61 :u
233 71
GOl 90
63 00
9,865 SO
Ilevenue, second iustallment, un-
paid
§405 50
592 '^0
School tax, second installment, un-
432 54
614 70
38 05
32 02
19 37
229 91
24 SO
Eevf nue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
4,660 90
5,201 47
601 90
Docket fees paid State Treasurer....
63 00
9,865 80
Total
Total
S22,782 16
?;22 782 16
No. 20.
A. M. Tucker, Aud.
-ELKHART COUNTY.
Charles T. Greene, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School tax un duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Amount.
■}27,632
84
98
76
678 17
29,299
13
105
34
723
20
2,168
58
241
45
19,327
92
.1,275 39
CREDIT.
Revenue, second iustallment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment, un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer
School distribution
Total
S8,872
'M
3,128 74
9.436
31
3,264
74
459
56
33
60
15,914
91
17,42,;
62
2,168
5.V
241
45
19,327
92
3,275 3! I
140
NO. 21.— FAYETTE COUNTY.
William H. Green, Auditor. Geo. M. Nelson, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CKEDIT.
Amount.
$12,888 04
148 09
773 20
13,G8i 74
158 59
824 73
1,028 15
100 00
002 44
0,194 40
Eevenne, second installment, un-
Assessed by Treasurer
S3,820 42
1,870 34
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
4,007 41
1,909 98
Erroneons assessments
50 50
Adrertising and printing
29 35
Ttailroad and telegraph tax
373 17
Mileage
9 60
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paici State
7,908 07
8,915 53
1,028 15
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
100 00
0,194 40
Total
Total
130,402 98
?36,402 98
NO. 22.— FLOYD COUNTY.
Thomas J. Fullenlove, Aud. Samuel W. Walts, Treas.
Ivevenue on duplicate...
Delinquencios collected
School tax on duplicate
Delinquencies collected,
School fund interest
Docket fees ,
School distribution
Total $53,750 76
Amour
t.
$17,718
00
105
52
18,790
20
176 58
26S
21
220
75
10,399
50
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent ,
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...,
School Distrihution
Total
.$4,370 99
0,800 89
4,631 03
7,215 74
261 19
85 75
6,414 70
7,120 01
208 21
220 7'>
10,399 50
$53,750 76
141
Ko. 23.
Lewis Hanes, Aud.
-FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
Henry LaTourette, Trcas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate .
Assessed l.y Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected,
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by treasurer ..
Delinquencies collected,
School fund interest...
Docket fees
School distribution
Total
Amount.
110,904 30
7
4-.^
1,102
2G
17,92.5
81
7
92
1,2U
42
1.188
69
803
00
11,204
7(3
S49,915 78
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment un
paid
School tax delinquent
Treasurers'S fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
$5,435 2S
4,241 2(;
5,775 45
4,4(38 70
212 20
12 00
8,113 24
8,901 00
1,188 S9
303 OO
11,264 70
$49,915
No. 24.-
George Berry^ Aud.
-FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Casper Fogel, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate ..
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate,
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest ..
Unclaimed fees ,
Docket fees
School distribution........
Total.
Amount.
$15,190 15
14 32
358 86
10,117 25
15 33
382 41
1.418 07
21 70
100 00
12,8.51 04
Reventie, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent..
School tax, second installment un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessment
.Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas
urer
Docket fef-6 paid State Treasurer ..
School distribution
Total
$3,934
27
1,685
40
4,185
48
1,704
38
72
ll
62
11
341
03
12
SO
9,498
Tij
10,527 95
1,418 07
21
70
100 00
12,8.51
04
$40,475 79
142
No. 25.— FULTON COUNTY.
Charles W. Caffyx, Aud. Andrew Y. House, Treas.
Itevenue on Ouplicate
Assessed by Trensurer
Delinquencies colli'ctea
School tax on duplicate,
Assessed Viy Treasurer
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
■^cViool distribution
Total..... $20,047 70
Amount.
158,901 14
7 20
430 10
0,-^27 0.5
7 38
405 24
849 5'i
92 00
8.8.08 31
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinqi:ent
School tax, eocond installment, un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
i\Iileag''
Revenue jiaid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
D cket fees paid State Treasurer
School distribution
Total .
S3,073 81
915 4H
3,262 01
95-i 79
100 87
30') 24
16 00
4,987 99
5,033 01
840 50
92 00
8,8.58 .35
J29,o47 70
No. 26— GIBSON COUNTY.
William J. Casey, Aud. E^sriL Sasse, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer
Delinquencies collected...
ychool tax on duplicate...,
A?.sessed by Treasurer
Delinquencies collected..,.
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees..
Ducket fees
Scliool distribution..
Total 853,058 98
Amount.
S17,S34 15
70 44
808
08
18,009
06
74
60
930
71
1.260 83
8
10
225
00
13,.525
02
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinqiient
School tax, second installment, un-
paid
School lax delinquent
Erroneous aSHe-ssments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treasurer.,
Docket fees paid State Treasurer
School distribution
Total 853,652 98
$5,650 21
2,975 93
5,990 91
3,152 48
156 33
327 71
26 40
9,6.57 44
10,696 62
1,200 83
8 10
225 00
13,535 02
14?
No, 27.— GRANT COUNTY.
John Ratliff, Aud. Jesse H. Nelson, Treas,
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Eevenne on duplicate
$15,864 80
80 16
1,04G 74
16, sue 58
85 32
1,1U9 80
1,586 12
4(J5 05
13,464 12
llevenue, second instKllment, un-
$5,713 oil
1,989 57
School tax, second installment,-
6,068 23
Delinquencies collected
2,079 40
Erroneous assessments
279 78
299 30
15 68
Revenue paid State Treastlref
School tax paid .State Treasurer./....
School fuud interest paid State
9,055 73
9,957 17
1,586 13
13,461 13
Total
Total
$50,508 09
$50,508 09
No. 28.— GREENE COUNTY.
Jason N. Conlev, Aud, David Butcher, Treas.
DEBIT,
Amount.
1
CREDIT.
Amount.
$12,510 84
63 34
873 00
13,241 13
67 42
923 12
1,139 48
126 00
14,248 86
Revenue, second installment, un-
83,504 85
3,199 8i
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate ."....
School tax, second installnient,
3,716 95
Delinquencies collected
3,357 94
161 3L
Docket fees
228 79
■School distribution
Mileage ,
12 80
Revenue paid Slate Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
6,422 79
7,073 61
1,139 48
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
126 00
14,248 86
i Total
Total
•$43,193 19
$43,193 19
144
No. 29.
]. K. Hall, And.
-HAMILTON COUNTY.
S. C. Montgomery, Treag.
DEBIT.
Fievenue on Ttuplicatc ..
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinqueucies coUecteri.
School tax on Duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distriburion
Amount.
S-20,647
17
10 77
1,024
99
21,901
01
11 47
1,084
79
660 47
272
00
13,860
84
Total....... .-. 1 $59,473 51
Eevenive, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent...
Sehool tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid Slate
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
$7,319 92
3,067 03
7,781 78
3,217 81
409 25
398 90
6 72
10,693 57
11,785 22
6S0 47
272 00
13,860 84
859,473 51
No. 30.
A. C. Handy, And.
■HANCOCK COUNTY.
Ernst H. Faut, Treas.
DEBIT,
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amoiint.
$13,611 80
431 81
4G0 98
14,4:H 22
440 74
491 67
246 90
282 00
9,4.39 50 1
Revenue, seconfl installment un-
$5,258 44
1,103 20
1 School Tax, second installment,
5,574 70
1.165-27
180 17
24 5*5
92 68
291 11
3 20
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
7,653 89
8,521 00
246 90
^
Docket fees paid State Treasurer....
282 00
■ 9,439 50
Total
Total „
$39,839 62
$39,839 62
145
No. 31.— HARRISON COUNTY.
Amzi W. Bjsewster, Aud. Lewis W. Bowling, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
19,160 50
21 07
432 99
9,676 05
22 06
490 86
1,330 26
38 00
13,542 42
Revenue, second installment un-
$2,514 30
2 073 21
School tax, second installment nn-
2 640 96
School tax delinquent
2 168 71
'l93 99
8 88
231 9 J
24 00
Revenue paid State Tieasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
4,672 91
5,263 63
1,330 26
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
38 00
13,512 42
Total
Total
834,714 21
?34,714 21
No. 32.— HENDRICKS COUNTY.
William M. Hess, Aud, Hiram T. Storm, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate ...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
"School fund interest
School distribution.
Total $85,418 42
Amount.
$23,718 01
16 44
1,048 56
25,182 06
17 57
1,118 41
1,208 21
13,109 16
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un
paid
Rf venuo delinquent
School tax, second installment un
paid
School tax delinquent .*.
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
School distribution
Total
Amount,
510,883 07
3,061 '.32
11,608 61
3,217 68
324 24
361 91
G 40
10,313 11
-.J, 11,324 71
1,208 21
13,109 10
5,418 42
A. S. App.— 10
, 146
No. 33.— HENRY COUNTY.
Seth S. Bennett, Aud. Thomas S. Lines, Treas.
Kevenne on duplicate ...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Deliaquencies collected.,
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinqneucies collected.
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Docket fees
School distribution
Amount.
824,r36 08
6S 32
72G 35
26,263 42
C8 66
774 77
1,843 77
9 GO
378 00
13,328 40
3,194 37
Revenue, second installment un-
paid -
Ke venue delinquent
School tax, second installment un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer ,
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
urer. ,
Docket fees paid State Treasurer
School distribution
Total
J9,235 10
2,12^9 51
10,208 2»
2,227 11
93 07
442 13
7 52
13,668 21
14,023 66
1,843 77
9 60-
378 00
13,328 40
3,194 37
No. 34.— HOWARD COUNTY.
Isaiah C. Ware, And. Isaac C. Johnson, Treas.
Kerenue on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected..
School fund interest
School distribntiou
Total 143,330 00
$1
153 64
71 66
1,531 39
13,925 69
75 64
1,694 98
956 26
11,920 74
CKEDIT.
Revenue, second installm-ent un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees..
Mileage ,
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer.....
School fund Interest paid State
Treasurer
School distribution
Total $43,330 00
$4,429 9&-
2,509 34
4,706 12
2,624 73
79 73
201 86
8 32
7,568 44
8,324 48
956 26
"11,920 74-
147
No. 35.— HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
Robert Simontox, Aud. Sexton Emly, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CEEDIT.
Amount.
513,205 12
G40 97
13,978 73
688 46
850 00
27 40
221 00
13,013 46
Revenue second installment un-
$3,532 37
2,454 79
Delinquencies collected »
Scbool tax second installment un-
3,371 35
2,980 98
1 Erroneous assessments
33 23
Treasurer's fees
254 64
17 69
Revenue paid Slate Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
7,571 54
8,296 78
850 00
27 40
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
221 00
13,013 46
Total
Total
842,625 14
842,625 14
No. 36.— JACKSON COUNTY.
Ralph Applewhite, Aud. John Horstman, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate...
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket feer-
.School distribution
Total 845,125 19
Amount.
$14,343 91
77 47
337 85
15,195 78
81 35
360 41
1,938 68
86 00
12,703 74
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous asssssments
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
Amount.
§4,706
16
1,555
63
4,999
93
1,617
60
104 69
47
77
279
51
11
20
8,132
83
8,941
45
1,938
68
86
00
12,703
74
$45,125 19
148
No. 37.— JASPER COUi^TTY.
Frank W. Babcock, Aud. Lemuel C. Janes, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate...
Aseessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Aseessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
Swamp lands
School distribution ,
Total g21,050 34:
Amour
t.
86,721
18
3
09
421
8,0
7,126
14
3
8.S
.511
06
47U
00
1
no
100
00
5,691
54
Revenue, second installment un
paid
Ecvenae delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous asseesments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Kevenue paid St;ite Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Swamp lands paid State Treas-
urer
Docket ftes paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
Amount.
$2,056 39
936 96
2,182 73
986 53
75 42
190 18
20 00
3,906 64
4,432 9.7
470 00
100 00
1 00
5,691 54
521,050 34
No.
C. S. Arthur, Aud.
38.— JAY COUNTY.
Joseph P. Nixon, Treas.
DEBIT.
Kevenue on duplicate....
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected..
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Amount.
$10,297 14
63 95
610 24
10.891 92
70 03
706 85
1,215 37
128 00
10.892 40
$34,881 90
Revenue, second ins'allment un
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
School distribution
Total
$3,518 18
1,166 25
3,729 40
1,216 63
37 20
249 30
32 00
5,994 42
6,702 75
1,215 37
128 00
10,892 40
$34,881 90
No. 39.
RuFUS Gale, Aud.
149
-JEFFERSON COUNTY.
R. C. Jackman, Treas.
DEBIT.
Eevenne on duplicate....
Assessed by Treasurer ..
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
DelinqueBCies collected.
School fund interest
School distribution
Amount.
$15,998
85
448 75
304 04
16,954
14
478
44
324
33
1,707 59
17,499
18
853,715 32
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second iuotallment
unpaid
School tax delioquenr
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fnnd interest paid State
Treasurer
School distribution
Total
Amount.
85,094 75
4,838 99
5,415 34
5,094 84
352 56
263 10
13 76
6,369 54
7,065 67
1,707 59
17,499 18
$53,715 32
No. 40.— JENNINGS COUNTY.
P. C. McGannon, Aud. Hiram Elliott, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
1
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue on duplicate
|7,72G 18
£ 34
606 99
8,165 42
9 50
641 89
1,568 12
10,334 21
Revenue, second installment un-
Assessed by Treasurer
$2,301 86
1,375 31
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
School tax, second installment
Assessed by Treasurer
2,441 38
Delinquencies collected
1,435 37
School fund interest
143 01
School distribution
235 90
10 40
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
4,349 88
4,866 21
1,568 12
10,334 21
Total
Tstal
$29,061 65
$29,061 65
No. 41.
E. N. Woollen^ Aud.
150
-JOHNSON COUNTY.
John W. Eagsdale, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer ..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total.
820,574 48
135 22
314 25
21,846 31
108 19
348 04
787 11
94 00
10,815,84
$55,023 44
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment, un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refuaded
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer....
School distribution
Total
Amount.
S8,286 24
1,584 07
8,791 81
1,654 94
310 14
188 54
37 10
345 41
9 60
10,422 92
11,695 72
787 11
94 00
10,815 84
$55,023 44
No. 42.— KNOX COUNTY.
Andrew J. Thomas, Aud. James Reynolds, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$18,283 09
26 93
2,042 91
19,384 25
28 72
2,179 10
870 04
22 55
155 00
16,060 20
Revenue, second installment, un-
$4,555 51
6,004 70
School tax, second installment.
4,852 55
Delinquencies collected
5,301 84
242 83
126 50
340 77
21 60
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
10,186 35
11,312 .35
870 04
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
22 55
University lands paid State Treas-
155 00
16,060 20
Total
Total
$59,052 79
$59,052 79
151
No. 43.-
Ancil B. Ball, Aud.
-KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
Samuel M. Hayes, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S19,482 61
2 00
126 91
20,654 22
2 00
264 40
1,494 51
15,896 64
Kevenue, second installment, un-
Assessed by Treasurer
$5,906 35
3,227 13
Delinquencies collected
School tax, second installment,
6,300 17
3,388 28
361 00
School fund interest
20 V,
Revenue paid State Treasurer.
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
10,096 8S
11,232 17
1,494 51
15,896 64
Total
Total „
$57,923 29
$57,923 29
No. 44.— LA GRANGE COUNTY.
Samuel Shepaedson, Aud. Samuel G. Hoff, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount;
313,326 81
55 45
221 16
14,140 91
57 43
235 92
85 02
34 90
165 00
8,809 62
Revenue, second installment, un-
Assessed by Treasurer
S4,700 81
Delinquencies colleceed
1,014 09
School tax on duplicate
School tax, second installment, nn-
Asses.-ed by Treasurer
4,998 04
l,Ool 20
149 10
363 15
30 24
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
7,422 85
8,298 20
85 02
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
34 90
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
165 00
8,809 62
Total
Total „
$37,132 22
$37,132 22
No.
H. G. Bliss, Aud.
152
45.— LAKE COUNTY.
John Brown, Treas.
DEBIT.
Kovenne on duplicate....
Assessed by Treasurer. ..
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution ,
Total.
Amount.
$12,784 28
1.39 20
820 50
13,573 90
147 48
875 20
409 32
66 00
8,435 52
137,251 40
Kevenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue deliuquent
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Errone&us assessments
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fnnd interest paid State
Treasurer
IJocket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
83,567 89
1,867 35
3,808 90
1,968 80
32 62
24 30
297 92
32 00
7,938 68
8,802 10
409 32
66 00
8,435 52
r,251 4a
No. 46.— LAPORTE COUNTY.
Edward J. Church, Aud. George W. Mecam, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
^24,124 19
78 48
710 11
25,582 88
82 49
757 40
1,254 95
311 00
18,196 92
Revenue, second installment, un-
$8,716 79
1,827 68
School tax, second installment,
9,279 87
1,886 01
198 54
9 00
13 14
376 78
23 04
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
13,849 99
15,154 71
1,254 95
Docket fees paid State Treasurer-
311 00
18,196 92
Total
Total
S71,098 42
$71,098 42
153
No. 47.— LAWEENCE COUNTY..
Charles T. Woolfolk, Aud. Robeet Kelly, Treas.
DEBIT.
llcveDiie on duplicate ...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on dnplicate
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected.
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total $40,443 54
Amount
812,901 63
12
73
702
94
13,677 23
13
56
747
07
1,291
18
196 10
10,901
10
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax deliquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
S4,306 12
2,13G 12
4,577 48
2,238 66
25 57
23 56
304 61
17 60
6,829 17
7,590 27
1,291 18
196 10
10,901 10
510,443 54
No. 48.-
Geokge Nichol, Aud.
-MADISON COUNTY.
"VVeems Heagy, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate ..
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies col'ected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total.
Amount
$20,662 37
41
58
2,168
69
21,906
31
20
88
2,313 13
1,344
70
248
00
15,428 58
4,134 24
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue Delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Advertising and printing.............
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
Scbool tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
$i),76i 46
3,765 48
7,187 96
3,956 57
686 06
4 79
80 32
402 50
5 76
11,522 86
12,739 20
1,344 70
248 00
15,428 58
$64,134 24
, No. 49.
F. W. Hamilton, Aud.
154
-MAEION COUNTY.
B. F. Riley, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
$155,959 91
589 46
7,829 82
165,851 83
8,928 63
6,372 86
116 20
207 OO
50,329 60
Total
$396,185 24
CKEDIT.
Kevenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assesments
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's tees
Advertising and printing
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Uuclaimed fees paid State Treas-
urer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Balance, State's portion of over-
charge of fees on delinquent rev-
enue of 1873, vphich the Auditor
claims is due the State
Total $396,185 24
$41,176 34
30,761 29
43,921 45
32,812 06
1,542 64
200 66
1,024 14
1,602 15
88,540 49
97,147 18
6,372 86
116 20
207 00
50,329 50
431 28
No. 50.-
A. C. Thompson, Aud.
-MARSHALL COUNTY.
John Soice, Treas.
DEBIT
Revenue on duplicate ..
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Docket fees
School distribution
$14,882 39
47 54
633 82
15,760 92
50 71
676 07
1,375 50
41 63
417 80
13,822 56
$47,708 94
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent.. .
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Tieas-
urer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
School distribution
Total
Amount.
2,293 36
5,099 76
2,398 34
70 65
253 73
18 88
8,064 76
8,953 14
1,375 50
41 63
417 80
13,822 56
$47,708 94
155
No. 51.— MARTIN COUNTY.
James E. Walkee, Aud. Frank Baker, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
SI, 553 28
20 99
317 69
4,798 5Si
22 o9
402 99
193 67
222 00
100 00
8,137 98
Eevenue, second installment, un-
gi,213 10
1,223 27
1,296 28
1,263 22
School tax on duplicate
School tax, second installment.
School fund interest
85 09
Treasurer's fees
142 17
16 00
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School lax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
2 316 25
2,620 48
193 67
University lands paid State
100 00
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
222 00
8,137 98
Total
Total
518,829 51
§18,829 51
No. 52.— MIAMI COUNTY.
Lewis B. Fulwiler, Aud. Ira B. Myers, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
S16,831 17
673 22
17,838 66
755 10
626 34
111 38
391 50
7 88
2.56 77
14,339 34
Revenue, second installment, un-
§6,108 35
1,916 24
School tax, second installment,
6,586 42
2,015 38
98 61
297 03
11 52
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
9,12:^ 38
9,941 22
626 34
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
111 38
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
391 50
7 88
256 77
14,339 34
Total
Total
351,831 36
851,831 36
156
No. 53.— MONROE COUNTY.
James F. Manley, Aud. J. Milton Rogeks, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Kevenue on duplicate ;
Sll,264r 95
49 45
815 80
11,902 75
5-2 95
870 55
1,066 00
245 OC
9,603 06
Revenue, second installment un-
S3, 996 80
1,472 15
School tax, second installment
4,247 60
1 548 85
344 35
147 00
30 15
342 40
8 30
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer ...
School fund interest paid State
6,057 75
6,761 10
1,066 00
245 00
9,603 06
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
Total
TotaK
$35,870 51
$35,870 51
No. 54.— MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
James H. Watson, Aud. William P. Hereon, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
828,219 89
128 02
1,389 56
29,960 90
136 18
1,749 18
1,214 59
226 00
15,057 96
Revenue, second installment un-
Assessed by Treasurer
$14,109 94
Delinquencies collected
1,924 49
School tax second installment un-
Assessed by Treasurer
14,980 45
2,021 21
145 05
334 70
7 04
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
13,327 84
14,733 01
1,214 59
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
226 00
15,057 96
Total
Total
$78,082 28
178,082 28
No. 55.-
JoHN Williams, Aud.
157
-MORGAN COUNTY.
John N. Gregory, Treas.
dSbit.
Bevenue on duplicate ...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasuier...
Delinquencies collected,
School fund interest
School distribution ,
Total.
Amount.
816, 7e3 n•^
49 31
697 17
17,657 34
62 57
754 11
1,137 32
11,348 28
148,459 16
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's fees....^..
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer...
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
School distribution
Total
S6,341 43
2,284 48
6,744 25
2,370 81
226 77
18 55
321 60
6 00
8,438 34
9,221 33
1,137 32
11,348 28
348,459 16
No. 56.— NEWTON COUNTY.
John S. Veatch, Aud. D. A. Pfrimmer, Treas.
DEBIT.
Eevenue on duplicate....
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
University lands
School distribution
Total SJ1,154 42
Amoui
t.
$6,987 46
159
00
519
63
7,410 47
169
61
551
35
152 00
5:i0
00
4,671
90
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid ,
Revenue delinquent.- ,.
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Advertising and printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
University lands i.i.^
School distribution
Total
Amount.
$2,069 11
1,094 41
2,200 12
1,149 91
26 41
101 72
59 37
280 06
20 00
4,081 05
4,718 36
152 00
530 00
4,671 9C
321,154 42
158
No. 57.— NOBLE COUNTY.
James C. Stewart, Aud. James J. Lash, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate...
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected.
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total.
116,446 77
47 63
392 80
17,428 88
50 16
418 08
333 79
216 00
13,276 20
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasarer ...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
84,527 85
2,895 84
4,808 37
3,051 58
164 63
312 73
28 80
9,042 37
9,953 05
333 79
216 00
13,276 20
3,611 21
No. 58.— OHIO COUNTY.
O. H. Miller, Aud. Benjamin F. Miller, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate,..
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Total 810,917 40
Amount.
?3,343 66
9 22
49 38
3,.5.39 56
9 79
52 6(;
584 17
16 00
3,312 96
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent ,.
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurers fees
Mileage
Revenue paid Slate Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer ...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurei
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
SI, 177 34
4S5 27
1,251 24
503 87
7 50
95 40
16 CO
1,624 55
1,843 10
584 17
16 00
3,312 96
[),917 40
159
No. 59.— ORANGE COUNTY.
Abraham Noblitt, Aud. Heney Reed, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
:J7,127 35
143 60
342 50
7,532 02
153 13
387 86
860 41
96 00
8,885 30
$25,508 17
Revenue, second installment, ua-
Sl,952 44
1,471 88
School tax, second installment.
2,071 83
1,536 72
134 11
44 67
12 00
210 31
21 60
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
3,858 73
4,372 17
860 41
Docket fees paid State Treasurer .
96 00
8,865 30
$25,508 17
Total
Total
No. 60.— OWEN COUNTY.
William PI. Troth, Aud. Daniel Haebaugh, Treas,
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue on duplicate
Jfl0,829 66
33 79
741 51
11,468 35
36 07
790 87
1,117 40
286 60
19,535 70
Revenue, second installment, un-
Assessed by Treasurer
13,152 96
1,598 82
Delinquencies collected
School tax, second installment,
Assessed by Treasurer.....
3,346 90
1,670 09
314 96
Delinquencies collected
Railroad tax
273 76
School distribution
8 80
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
6,556 93
7,263 63
1,117 40
School distribution
10,535 70
Total
Total
S35,839 95
835,839 95
160.
No. 61.— PARKE COUNTY.
J» B. Connelly, Aud. N. W. Cummings, Treas^
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
120 j 362 57
86 10
776 03
21,605 56
91 15
883 85
1,284 00
1 50
135 00
11,965 98
Bevenue, second installment, iin-
87,923 72
2,409 58
School tax, second installment,
8,435 24
2,519 35
Delinquencies collected
Erroneous assessments
198 39
350 98
15 3f5
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
10,423 77
11,523 87
1,284 00
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
1 60
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
135 00
11,965 98
Total iii
$57,191 74
$57,191 74
No. 62.— PERRY COUNTY.
John W. Minor, Aud. G. Htjthsteineh, Treas*
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amounts
$5,833 47
28 12
371 03
6,150 88
29 54
393 51
277 92
240 00
11,577 96
Bevenue, second installment, un-
$1,644 IS
1,284 03
Delinquencies collected
School tax, second installment.
Assessed by Treasurer
1,635 71
1,335 95
171 46
Treasurer's fees
132 62
3G 8(1
Revenue paid State 'treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
3,151 80
3,514 00
277 92
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
240 00
11,577 96
Total ;...
Total ,
$24,902 43
$24,902 43
161
:no. 63.— pike county
A. J. Patterson, Aud.
McCrellis Gray, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount
36,951 60
53 75
474 31
7,335 48
42 45
502 02
1.478 19
180 00
9,712 68
Revenue, second installment, ~|
unpaid... ..^ >
Revenue delinquent J
School tax, second in3tallmenx,'i
unpaid >
32,621 65
2.752 39
26 81
82 01
School djelribution
Treasurer's fees
Mileage „.
Jtevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid state Treasurer...
School fund interest paid Stale
204 13
24 00
4,563 37
5,085 25
1,478 19
180 00
9,712 68
Total.. ,.„.,.„
Total
$2R 730 18 1
$26,730 48
No. 64.— PORTER COUNTY.
Reason Bell,. Jr., Aud. Fred F. B. Coffin, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue on duplicate
S14,049 58
74 95
800 22
14,909 77
79 96
853 46
1,030 Sg
8,934 .W
8(0,733 23
Revenue, second installment, uu-
S3,957 73
2,602 65
School tax, second installment,
4,212 21
2,735 81
31 00
Advertising and printing
62 00
332 49
28 32
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
7,958 56
8,847 17
1,030 39
8,934 90
Total
Total
^10,733 23
A. S. App.-^ll
162
No. 65.— POSEY COUNTY.
Alfred D. Owen, Aud. John G. Young, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT..
Amount.
§15,029 G2
17 50
2,02IJ 41
15,984 99
18 41
2,278 50
1,034 78
156 00
13,645 00
Itevoiiue, second installment, un-
$2,564 12
3,604 34
School tax, second installment.
2,7.06 49
3,785 17
56 86
285 65
32 GO
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
10,55:! 79
11,681 01
1,0.34 78
156 00
13,645 08
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
i Total
Total
S50,135 20
-550,135 29
Xo. 66.— PULASKI COUNTY.
C. G. Hartman^ Aud. Jacob Byers, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
.?5,275 75
25 64
460 35
5,584 00
27 37
520 07
409 26
87 GO
240 07
5,919 48
Revenue, second installment, un-
gl,475 74
945 20
School tax, second installment.
1,.563 67
094 58
Erroneous assessments
24 82
141 80
16 00
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
3.170 92
3,560 39
409 26
University lands
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
240 07
87 00
5,919 48
Total
Total
$18,548 99
$18,548 99
No. 67
W. S. MULHOLN, Aud.
163
,— PUTNAM COUNTY.
H. M. Randel, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
8:25,132 99
182 41
97G 36
26,69J 17
193 10
1,035 46
1,424 42
82 00
13,260 54
Revenue, second installment, uu-
810,996 53
1,047 53
School tax, second installment.
11,682 83
1,096 59
250 70
11 24
110 30
458 14
6 40
*
Revenue paid State Treasurer
Sc'aool tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid Slate
13,602 75
14,953 48
1,424 42
Docket fees paid State Treasurer ..
82 00
13,260 54
Total
Total
$'58,983 45
868,983 45
No. 68.— RANDOLPH COUNTY.
William D. Kiser, Aud. • Simon Ramsey, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amoiint.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$19,454 05
106 28
1,804 85
20,019 04
111 94
1,925 19
1,334 97
358 47
14,716 92
Revenue, second installment, un-
16,523 VI
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment,
2,028 56
6,931 20
School tax delinquent
2,115 81
114 03
23 69'
131 95-
401 32
12 00
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
12,269 51
13,470 07
1,334 97
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
358 4T
14,716 92
Total
Total
860,431 71
$60,431 71
164
Kg. 69.— RIPLEY COUNTY.
John H, Wernke, Aud. John W. Newman, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDJT.
Amount.
Revenue on duplicate ........
S»,077 56
3 90
481 32
9,588 46
4 I«5
513 41
1,259 57
56 CIO
13,810 38
Reven-*e, second iastallment un-
$2,965 »l
964 39
Sehool tax, second installment
3,131 21
Delinquencies collected
1 008 55
116 25
Taxes refunded
48 5ii
14 22
205 0&
Mileage ,
Kevenue paid State Treasurer
School lax paid State Treasiaror ...
School f<Jnd interest paid State
11 36
5,32£ 18
5,881 21
1,2.';9 57
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
56 00
13,810 38
Total .....
Total ,...
«34,794 76
$34,794 76
No. 70.— RUSH COUNTY,
Edward H. Wolfe, Aud. Francis Gray, Treas,
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$23,002 8?
2 97
423 87
24,437 01
3 14
466 89
1,088 28
10,920 24
Kevenue, second installment un-
paid
$3,902 85
1,919 69
School tax, second installment
9,476 11
2,006 63
School lax del'nquent....j
141 80
383 23
7 2(t
Revenue paid State Treasurer,
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
12,135 .53
13, .338 .3.S
1,088 2¥
10,920 24
Total
Total
S60.345 27
e60,34.5 27
165
No. 71.— SCOTT COUNTY.
Peter S. Dykins, Aud. Richard W. Montgomery,* Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT,
Amount,
S3,290 47
9 51
58 97
.3,468 00
10 16
62 91
265 45
5,106 90
■
Revenue, second installment, un-
$1,185 18
404 91
Delinquencies collected
School tax, second installment.
1,252 C'^
Sehodl tax delinquent
481 l«»
94 96
14 56
Revenue paid Slate Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
1,599 35
1,807 39
265 4.T
5,106 90
Total
Total .,
112,272 37
812,272 37
No. 72.— SHELBY COUNTY.
Robert W. Wiles, Aud. James M. Sleeth, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
$23,299 58
17 18
635 15
24,731 91
18 30
701 43
1,684 82
50
285 95
14,622 96
Revenue, second installment, un-
S9,649 89
1,223 50
School tax, second installment.
10,239 60
School tax delinquent
1,262 59
67 59
Taxes refunded
27 50
423 16
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
4 48
12,604 80
13,900 38
1,684 82
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
50
Docket fees paid State Tieasurer..
School distribution
Total
285 95
14,622 96
Total
.■« 65.997 78
S65,997 78
166
NO. 73.— SPENCER COUNTY.
Wr-JI* Richardson, Aud. Henry Kramer, Treas.
.ii;-.;:;i- j -pjjBjrp
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
^e'se^m^ on duplicate
«11,034 77
29 01
1,015 43
11,601 76
30 52
1,074 82
816 73
16,227 24
Eevenue, second intstallment un-
$2,591 22
2,526 39
School tax oil duplicate
School tax, second installment
2,757 82
2,640 58
72 80
260 15
29 12
<!8 aor,5. j
Eevenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
6,636 3T
7,331 92
816 73
Z"'~L'7'"T-'" '■
16,227 24
Total
Total........
S41,890 28
S41,890 28
No. 74.— STARKE COUNTY;
Robert H. Bender, Aud.
W. H. H. Coffin, Treas.
KevgDue on duplicate....
Delinquencies cell«cteiL.,
School tax on duplicate.
Deling^ueucies collected..,
Schppl fund interest.......
Dpcfeet fees
Swamp lands..........
tjohpol distribution.,,,....
'^i^'Tiu^i
,612 85
402 60
765 71
428. 94
270. 50
130 00
o09 13
138 96
3,258 71
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
unpaid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer..
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer.
Swamp lands
School distribution
Total
S564 35
865 01
598 91
908 77
88 93
20 CO
1,477 16
1,686 99
270 50
130 00
509 13
3,1.38 96
D,258 71
167
No. 75.— STEUBEN COUNTY.
Marvin B. Butler, Aud. C. D. Chadwick, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate ..
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinqueucies collected,
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Tieasurer..,
Deliuqueneies colleoled.
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distriUuiiun
Total 823,970 11
Amount.
$10,010 59
62
70
lii6 89
10.601
44
Co
86
127
98
■.M)
51
86
00
S,540
14
Revemie, second installment, un-
paid
Kevenue delinquent
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenite paid State Treasurtr
School tax paid State Trea^^urer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total.
Amount.
33,379 19
911 60
3,588 35
948 96
115 76
12 OJ
275 74
28 80
5,582 31
6,192 06
309 51
80 00
8,515 14
S29,976U
No. 76.— ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Alfred Wheeler, Aud. David B. Creviston, And.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
Revenue on duplicate
§25,074 10
49 99
876 85
26,578 64
51 34
935 38
832 10
9 05
431 00
17,126 82
Rn-enue, second installment, un-
Assessed by Treasurer
S7,874 53
4 455 81
Deliuqueneies collected
School tax ou duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer
School tax, second installment,
8,379 74
Delinquencies collected
4,660 12
307 57
Unclaimed fees
426 -35
Docket fees
Mileage
30 40
School distribution
Revenue paid Stale Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund inlerest paid State
13,064 92
14,366 86
832 16
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
9 05
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
431 00
17,120 82
Total
Total
S71,965 33
371,965 .3.3
168
No. 77.— SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Robert M. Griffith, And. D. Crawley, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amotmt.
$12,281 97
100 92
477 43
13,002 38
107 68
509 23
1,113 3!)
250 00
13,451 94
CKEDIT.
Amount.
Revenue, second installment un-
SI, 081 40
1,954 43
School tax, secoud installment
4,333 55.
2,043 44
630 50>
34 07
57 40
322 54
20 GO
Kevensie paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
0,102 98
6,899 30
1,113 39-
260 00
13,451 94
Total.
Total
841,294 94
541,291 !H
No. 78.— SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
William Patton, Aud. Augustus Welch, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
?7,510 92
15 33
286 50
7,947 18
15 90
304 (iO
1,0-14 12
83 00
8,056 20
Revenue, second installment un-
S2,915 34
499 94
School tax on duplicate
School tax, second installment
3,081 93
Delinquencies collected
521 14
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
111 04
25 50
2''2 16
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School ta.x paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
16 48
4,079 44
4,607 4(;
1,044 12
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
83 (K>
8,056 20
Total
Total
325,263 75
525,263 75
J69
No. 79.— TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
Primus P. Culver, And. Richaed H. Godman, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT,
Amount.
539,984 27
198 37
3,921 83
42,475 94
209 37
4,183 27
3,120 86
52 17
895 14
23,293 38
?11S,334 60
Kevenne, second installment, un-
813,811 34
8,298 85
Delinqnencies collected
School tax, second installment,
14,712 88
Delinquencies collected
School tax delinquent
8,738 02
309 84
Taxes refunded
27 78
Treasurer's fees
479 02
12 80
Kevcnue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer ...
School fund interest paid State
20,596 04
22,450 91
3 120 86
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
52 17
Docket fees pa-id State Treasurer..
895 14
23,293 38
Total .
Total
S!18 334 60
No. 80,
R. W. Wright, Aud.
—TIPTON COUNTY.
Wm. M. Grishaw, Treas.^
DEBIT.
Eevenue on duplicate .
Assessed b.v Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Amount.
S7,114 14
28 91
1,152 84
7,512 20
30 93
1,229 80
1,084 .35
194 00
9,164 58
§27,511 75
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Advertising and printing
Treastirer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer....
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
$2,110 03
1,700 99
2,2.50 71
1,814 38
623 24
133 00
199 98
12 80
3,837 52
4,386 17
1,084 35
194 00
9,164 58
§27,51 1 75
170'
No. 81.— UNION COUNTY.
James M. Duvall, And. Thomas F. Huddleston, Treas.
*
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount.
5f8,695 84
15 15
50 39
9,236 67
16 02
53 41
739 75
67 00
4,189 92
Revenue, second installment un-
Revenue delinquent
465 51
School tax, second installment
3,390 50
Assessed by Treasnier
485 14
Erroneous assessments
5 88
271 43
Docket fees
12 OU
School distiiluition
Revenne paid state-Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
4,821 76
5,427 47
739 75
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
67 W
4,189 92
Total
Total
$23,064 15
823,064 15
No. 82.— VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
Joseph J. Reitz, Aud. Will Warren, Jr., Treas.
Revenue on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
To under payment, from former
payment State revenue
To under payment, from former
payment school tax
Total mi,o22
Anioun
t.
5.37,233 67
92
76
695
05 1
39,543 27 |
98
94
741
22
3,220
84
198
00
29,316
44
201
81
180 95
mi, 522 98
Revenue, second installment un-
paid,
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid ■
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded
Advertising aud printing
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treaourer ..
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasui-er..
School distribution
Total.
S10,242 32
7,020 34
10,902 32
7,384 04
773 85
558 (i6
138 92
363 45
80 72
19,782 6.T
21,590 44
3,220 84
198 00
29,316 44
$111,522 9K
171.
No. 83.— VERMILLION COUNTY.
Thomas Cushman, Aud. James Osboen, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CEEDIT.
Amount.
n,8G9 G8
115 87
G03 41
12,ii05 69
122 89
1)43 59
l,0(il 6ii
193 00
0,954 78
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
$4,157 82
li002 49
School tax, second installment,
4,425 21
1,682 4(;
100 30
19 CI
277 3«
10 64
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
6.400 40
7,212 82
1,061 66
193 W)
6,954 78
Total
Total
$34,170 55
$34,170 55
No. 84.— VIGO COUNTY.
Samuel Royse, Aud. Charles H. Rattman, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate
.\8sessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected.
School tax on duplicate
.^.ssessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket ftes
School distribution
Total 1112,410 29
Amount.
$40
,768
57
163 42
1
040
98
43
312
92
164 37
1
750
35
437
28
317
00
23
855 40
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School Tax, second instellment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assi ssment
Taxes refunded
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total $112,410 29
$15,995 20
3,805 23
17,058 76
3,931 58
613 62
203 26
458 25
11 68
21,907 74
23,815 29
437 28
317 00
23,8.55 40
172
ISO. 85,— WABASH COUNTY.
John R. Polk, Aud. E. B. McPherson, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate S18
Assessed by Treiisuror
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Tre;isurer
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Docket fees
School distribution
Total S57,106 65
Amount.
^18,6.50
58
48
92
620
27
19,761-
0-2
50
(i.T
6G1
72
1,7S7
60
141
Oli
414
60
14,906
66
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School titx delinquent
Taxes I'efundi'd
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer ..
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
urer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer.
School distribution
Total.
$7,'210 34
1,558 76
7,631 03
1,662 68
.S62 46
304 43
27 84
10,042 72
10,935 90
1,787 eo
141 63
414 60
14,966 6S
So7,106 65
No. 86.— WARREN COUNTY.
William Moffitt, And. C. Romine, Treas.
DEBIT.
Revenue on duplicate ..
Assessod by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Docket fees
School distribution
113,729 28
27 80
584 23
14,584 69
29 23
623 18
402 69
55 42
150 80
0,629 40
Total ' 836,816 72
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Advertising and printing
TaKes refunded
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer..
School fund interest paid State
• Treasurer
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
urer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer
School distribution...
Total
S4,999 05
1,510 69
5,334 21
1,586 77
84 27
48 54
318 82
14 24
7,390 75
8,291 07
402 69
5" 42
150 80
* 6,629 40
836,816 72
John Xester, Aud.
173
-^yARRICK COUNTY.
Wm. J. Haegrave, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount;
i
CREDIT.
Amount.
glO,G75 72
111 2n
841 20
11,28:^ 90
lis 27 1
897 28 '
81 lO (10
55 88
748 00
13,180 50
Revenue, second installment, un-
S2,682 51
Delinqueuciet) coUectfd
2,233 20
School tax, second installment,
unpaid
School tax delinquent
2,846 SS
2,332 57
442 87
41 54
Advertising and printing
241 TO
238 20
■"
32 Ofl
Revenue paid State Treasuier
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
6.089 11
6,747 05
800 00
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
55 88
Docket fees paid State Treasurer...
248 08
1 3,180 .t(»
Total
Total- ,,
838,212 04
338,212 04
No. 88.-
JoHx L. Williams,
^WiSHINGTON COUNTY.
Aud. Andrew J. Parker, Treas<
Revenue on duplicate..*,
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delini^uencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assess-d hy Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected,
School fund interest
Docket fees.
School distribution........
Amount.
$10,702 94
53 24
2S8
28
11,327
84
38
1+
307
40
1,827 84
ISO
,50
11,892
90
Total •=36,619 17 '
CREDIT.
ReTenue, second installment, un
paid
Revt-nUe delinquent
School tax, second installment
unpaid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Taxes refunded......
Advertising and printing
Trea urer's fees
Mileage ,
Revenue paid State Treasurer ....
School tax paid State Treasurer..
School fund interest paid Statf
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer.
School distribution
Total
S3, 034
32
1,133
98
3,221
04
1,178
63
124
80
9
37
OS
24
372
99
23
04
6,341
98
7,209
54
i,8-;7
84
180
50
11,892
90
S36.619
17
174
No. 89.— WAYNE COUNTY.
Elihu M. Parker, Aud. Joseph G Lemon, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CRKDIT.
Amount.
?fU,3G7 32
257 48
1,319 15
43,!)49 88
278 71
1.4.39 55
3,902 01
130 CO
63 00
20,072 94
?fll3,380 61
Kevenue, second installment un-
814,382 89
Delinquencies rollectinl
4,879 93
School tax, second installmeni
15,312 76
5,r?4 08
454 ti5
Delinquencies collected
School tax delinquent
574 03
289 31
47G 51
21 7t)
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer...
School fund interest paid State
22,545 12
24,551 05
3,902 01
Unclaimed fees paid State Treas-
130 UO
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
63 00
20,672 94
S113,380 64
Total
Total
Michael C. Blue,
90._ WELLS COUNTY.
Aud. Lemuel Bachelor, Treas.
Revenue on duplicate. ..
Assessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
.\ssessed by Treasurer..
Delinquencies collected
School fund interest
Docket fees
School distribution
Amount.
S10,493
28
24
35
350
50
11,10G
44
25
83
372 47
705
00
1.31
00
9,977
IG
.$33,186 03
Eevenup, second iastalfment un-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second iustallmeut
unpaid
School tax delinqueut
Erroneous assessments
Trtasurers fees
Mileage
Revenue paid S'ate Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer ...
School fund interest paid State
Treasurei
Docket fees paid State Treasurer..
School distribution
Total
83,636 35
941 22
3,857 8«
982 07
120 80
268 40
20 00
5,943 38
6,602 79
705 00
131 GO
9,977 16
833,186 03
175
No. 91.— WHITE COUNTY.
George Uhl, Aud. Israel Nordyke, Treas,
lleveiiue on duplicnte...
Assessed by Treasurer...
Delinquencies collected
School tax on duplicate
Assessed by Treasurer ..
Delinquencies collected
School fund ioterest
Docket fees
School distribution
Tota' $37,432 95
Amount.
S11,5S6 03
20
28
2,482
08
12,'^91
97
22
62
2,775
40!
612 51
142
00
7,499
40
CREDIT.
Revenue, second installment, uh-
paid
Revenue delinquent
School tax, second installment, un-
paid
School tax delinquent
Erroneous assessments
Treasurer's fees
Mileage
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
Treasurer
Docket fees paid State Treasurer....
School distribution
Total
?5 1,705 48
1,228 31
4,999 96
1,281 48
62 71
200 75
15 20
7,902 95
8,776 20
612 51
142 00
7,499 49
$37,432 95
No. 92.— WHITLEY COUNTY.
Kobert a. Jellison, Aud. Jacob A. Baker, Treas.
DEBIT.
Amount.
CREDIT.
Amount,
ItevcDue on duplicate
811,197 40
3 00
367 13
11,857 84
3 00
391 60
954 08
203 00
9,690 06
Revenue, second installment, un-
S4,176 61
864 84
School tax on duiilicate
School tax, second installment,
4,442 57
Delinquencies collected
899 85
38 60
221 72
23 20
Revenue paid State Treasurer
School tax paid State Treasurer
School fund interest paid State
6,262 43
6,890 15
954 08
Docket fees paid State Treasurer....
203 00
9,690 06
-
Total
Total
S34,667 11
$34,667 11
176
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p
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9,706 46
24,582 05
3,275 13
23,198 03
6,396 04
38.931 81
6,016 !5
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13,477 14
15,748 45
7.274 86
3,(;88 64
30,163 73
• 1,217 50
2,497 20
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5,378 78
1,555 22
5,078 87
1,813 42
10,525 23
1,987 60
■XBI pBOa
16,759 94
10,035 62
2,f09 80
917 48
17,226 30
7,413 38
10.989 01
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S ce a, J
INDEX.
• Page.
Bank Department.. 101
Balance Account of General Fund 28
Common School Fund 30
College Fund ..... ... 35
College Fund Borrowers ^10
Concluding Remarks • H'
Combined Abstract of Assessment...... ..76 &77
Free Banks • HO
Furjd from Unclaimed Estates • ^^
General Fund ..••■• 10
General Fund Receipts,.... I'l
General Fund Disbursements ..••. »..." •••• 15
Insurance ^3
Monthly Statements... - "'"^
Receipts and Expenditures 5
Sinking Fund = '56
State Debt "8
State Suits .* 8S
Special Appropriation Accounts , 1'
Swamp Lands , 45
Surplus Revenue Fund •■■ <'0
Nine Per Cent. Fund 52
Treasury System 7
Valuation of Real and Personal Property 74&75
Wabash & Erie Canal 91
INDEX TO APPENDIX.
Appraisement of Property for 1875 8
Assessment of Capital Stock (Corporations) , 38
Comparative Statistics 70
Proceedings of the State Board of Equalization 1
Railroad Assesment for 1875.. 18
Railroad Assessment by Counties 20
Railroad Statistics..... , 51
Statistics , 55
Treasurer's Settlements 98
Tasable Property for 1874 178
A. S. App.— 13.
OF THE
TREASURER OF STATE
ton THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1875,
TO THE GOVERNOR
OF
THE STATE OF INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS:
SENTINEL COMPANY PRINTEES,
1875.
State of Indian.^, Teeasurer's Office,
Indianapolis, Nov. 1, 1875.
His Excellency,
Governor T. A. Hendricks:
Sir : — In compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana, I
have the honor to transmit my report of the financial transactions of
the State during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
B. C. SHAW,
Treasurer of State.
V.
REPORT
STATE DEBT.
The condition of the public debt at the date of this report is as
follows :
FOREIGN DEBT.
Five per cent, stocks outstanding.... |16,469 99
Two and one-half per cent, stocks outstanding 3,285 13
Six per cent. War Loan Bonds, due 1881 139,000 00
Seven per cent. Temporary Loan Bonds, due April 1,
1876 510,000 00
Eight per cent. Temporary Loan Bonds, due Dec. 1,
1876.. 200,000 00
Seven per cent. Temporary Loan Bonds, due April
1,1878 200,000 00
Twenty-four Internal Improvement Bonds, past due.. 24,000 00
Six Internal Improvement Bonds, due July 1, 1886,
held by the United States 6,000 00
TotaL . $1,098,755 12
DOMESTIC DEBT.
Six per cent. " Non-negotiable Bonds," due the Com-
mon School Fund $3,904,783 22
Total debt $5,003,538 34
NOTE. — During the year $64,000 of Internal Improvement Bonds, and
S10,000 of five per cent. State Stocks, and one $5.00 Treasury Note, No. 16,022,
dated April 20, 1840, have been paid. The outstanding Treasury Notes- have not
been cai-ried upon the public debt statement for several years.
STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the various funds in the Treasury,
November 1, 1874.
Balance cash in the Treasury $244,203 78
Balance Common School Fund;, deficit.. $10,291 94
Balance Swamp Land Fund, deficit 829 80
$11,121 74
Total $255,325 52
Belonging to the various funds as follows :
Balance General Fund $244,764 10
Balance College Fuud 1,603 73
Balance Surplus Kevenue Fund 2,007 52
Balance Three per cent. Fund — 32 13
Balance Estates without Heirs 4,512 85
Balance Excess of Bids (Sinking Fund) 2,405 19
$255,325 52
STATEMENT
Showing the Treasury receipts in detail, for the fiscal year ending
October 31, 1875.
From Balance in Treasury November 1, 1874... $244,203 78
From Revenue of 1873 544,323 27
From Delinquent Revenue of 1873.... 77,755 63
From Revenue of 1874 770,950 88
From Tax on Transportation Companies 245 20
From Docket Fees Circuit Court.. 17,576 48
From Docket Fees Supreme Court 1,664 00
From Female Insane Hospital, refunded 180 00
From lusane Hospital, county clothing accounts 15,931 46
From Deaf and Dumb Institute, county clothing
accounts 2,758 76
From Blind Asylum, county clothing accounts 772 91
From State House^ sundries 54 38
From State Prison South 79,465 80
From State Prison North ^72,343 09
From House of Refuge, county clothing accounts
December settlement from Wabash County 53 63
From House of Refuge, county clothing accounts
May settlement 10,201 74
From Henry Stephens, note and interest 64 70
From S. N. Chambers, note and interest 53 00
From Wm. Spangler, note and interest. 31 80
From P. J. Falvey, note and interest 61 50
From C. S. Denny, note and interest 50 15
From Wm. A. Morrison, sinking fund sale 22 50
From John J. Brake, note and interest 263 00
From United States, on account of Indiana war
claims by Attorney General Denny... 90,669 44
From W. W. Curry, sale of furniture of Governor's
house , 62 00
From Watterson & Keith, sale of furniture of Gov-
ernor's house 10 00
From Fred. Lang, sale of old piano oi Governor's
house
From T. J. Trussler, sale of old desk
From Simon Yandes, on account of final dividend to
State from the Indianapolis Branch of the State
Bank of Indiana
From Hon. M. C. Forkner, statutes retained
From Hon. Hiram Dale, statutes retained
From Hon. John R. Miller, statutes retained ,.
From Hon. C. M. McFadden, statutes retained........
From Hon. P. Horn, statutes retained ,
From Hon. James L. Nash, statutes retained
From Hon. W. H. Ragan, statutes retained
From Hon. W. C. McMichael, statutes retained
From Hon. Edward Evans, statutes retained...
From Hon. J. C. Ratcliff, statutes retained
From Hon. A. J. Gossman, statutes retained
From Hon. George F. Barney, statutes retained
From Hon. Barker Brown, statutes retained
From Mrs. Sarah Oren, State Librarian
From Attorney General Buskirk, on account of Indi-
ana war claims against the United States <S,607 71
25
00
5
00
,339
65
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
15
00
22
10
From Attorney General Buskirk, on account of col-
lection of notes of George E. Myers, for the
debt of A, H. Conner $553 34
From Attorney General Buskirk, on account of col-
lection of note of A. H, Conner , 1,511 90
From Attorney General Buskirk, collections by sales
on account of A. H. Conner 2,920 28
From Wm. Blake, for rent of State property ,. 10 00
From John Trott, for rent of State property 10 00
From James H. Smart, proceeds of State certificates 60 00
From Hon. W. T. Pate, per diem covered into State
Treasury.... 122 00
From Hon. Milton Trusler, per diem covered into
State Treasury 183 00
From Hon. Wm. H. Ragan, per diem covered into
State Treasury... 122 00
From Hon. Milton Trusler, per diem covered into
State Treasury 21 00
From Hon. W. T. Pate, per diem covered into State
Treasury 14 00
From Hon. D. II. Oliver, over payment of 1873,
refunded ' 16 00
From Hon. W. W.Curry, furniture sold 40 00
From Governor T. A. Hendricks, (contingent fund)., 1,235 00
From Hon. W. W. Curry Secretary of State, on
account of public printing 20 75
From United States, express charges refunded 19 91
From Female Prison, collections from counties. May
settlement, 1875 4,281 95
From Female Prison, collections from counties,
December settlement 1874 5,289 02
From Female Prison, current receipts.... — 701 70
From Temporary Loan of 1873 289 85
From Temporary Loan of April 1, 1875 200,000 00
From Temporary Loan of April 1, 1875, (premiums) 340 50
From E. T. Cox, Vienna Exposition Appropriation,
refunded 682 42
From Insurance Tax, (for detail see Auditor's Re-
port,) 48,800 73
From Auditor of State, on account of Free Banking
Redemption Fund 2,815 45
9
From College Fund, Principal, loans collected $11,071 85
From College Fund, Principal, sale of land in Pu-
laski County 320 00
From College Fund, Interest 8,172 83
From College Fund, Damages... - ..^ 380 02
From College Fund, Costs .,, 114 00
From College Fund, Excess, 1,448 17
From Sales of University Lands 3,135 93
From Swamp Lands 1,738 25
From Common School Fund, Interest paid in by
County Treasurers..... 199,049 38
From Forfeited Recognizances 183 63
From Unclaimed Fees , 4,216 75
From School Tax of 1873 613,954 94
From Delinquent School Tax, 1873.... 84,577 41
From School Tax, 1874. 852,060 71
From Estates without Heirs, paid in by County
Treasurers !256 77
From Estates without Heirs, collected by Attorney
General 1,721 62
Total net Receipts ..^-3,992,428 62
To show the gross amount of Receipts passed between
the Treasurer's and Auditor's Office, add to the
above Receipts —
For Warrants, transferring from the
General to the Common School
Fund $234,286 99
For Refunding "Warrants of Revenue
of 1873 6,01185
For Refunding Warrants of Revenue
of 1874 204,-384 76 •
For Refunding Warrants of School
Fund Interest 427 50
For Refunding AVarrants of School
Tax, 1874 3,557 95
For Refunding Warrants Circuit Court
Docket Fees 191 00
• . — $448,870 05
Total , H441,288 67
10
SU^IMARY
Of Receipts and Dishursemenis, including transfer and refunding
warrants for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875.
Total receipts into the Treasiuy from all sources,
during the fiscal year $4,197,084 89
Add Balance in Treasury November 1, 1874 244,203 78
±
otal 14,441,288 67
Totnl amount of Auditor of State's warrants paid
during the fiscal year >. ^4,019,893 82
Balance cash in Treasury, October 31, 1875 421,394 85
Total • ..$4,441,288 67
STATEMENT
Shoicing the Receipts and Disburseiwnts of the General and Trust
Funds.
GENEEAL FUND,
Receipts.
From Balance on hand November 1, 1874 $244,764 10
From Revenue of 1873 $544,323 27
From Delinquent Revenue of 1872 77,755 63
From Revenue of 1874 770,950 88
From Docket Fees Circuit Court 17,576 48
From Docket Fees Supreme Court...... 1,664 00
From Female Insane Hospital IJuild-
ino- 180 00
From Insane Hospital •• 15,931 46
From Deaf and Dumb Institution 2,758 76
From Blind Asylum 772 91
From State House 54 38
From State Prison South 79,465 80
From State Prison North 72,343 09
From House of Refuge 10,255 37
From General Fund Account 106,550 07
11
From Contingent Fund Account.
From Public Printing
From Legislative
From Distribution of Laws
From Female Prison
From Temporary Loan of 1873..
From Temporary Loan of 1875, (pre-
mium)
From Vienna Exposition Account
From Insurance Tax
l^rora Free Banking
From Tax on Transportation Compa-
nies ,
11,235
00 ''■
20
75
518
00
19
91
10,272
67
289
85
200,000
00
340
50
682
42
48,800
73
2,815
45
245
20
— $1,965,822 58
Total $2,210,586 68
Disbursements.
For State Librarian's Office $500 00
For Purdue University 21,948 m
For Centennial Exhibition 206 00
For Interest on Yv^ar Loan Bonds 8,340 00
For Female Insane Hospital Building, 75,180 00
For Free Banking 2,312 63
For Insane Hospital ,...,«, 170,541 44
For Deaf and Dumb Institute 60,404 38
For Blind Asylum 34,429 84
For State House 8,177 09
For State Library 771 45
For State Militia 61 86
For State Prison South 97,266 68
For State Prison North 94,536 34
For State Board of Education. 1,430 82
For Soldier's Home..... 34,882 00
For House of Refuge 48,074 57
For State Board of Agriculture for
Geological Survey 8,000 00
For Agricultural Premiums 1,500 00
For General Fund Account 18,201 80
For Contingent Account 1,433 00
12
For Sheriff's Mileage $15,708 46
For Judiciary 126,461 43
For Prosecuting Attorneys 19,877 21
For Executive and Administrative 32,708 64
For Expenses Supreme Court 10,715 38
For Governor's Office 4,269 98
For Secretary's Office ^765 00
For Auditor of State's Office 1*,500 00
For Treasurer of State's Office 1,000 00
For Attorney General's Office 1,003 44
For Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion's Traveling Expenses 600 00
For Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion's Office 1;000 00
For Quartermaster General's Pay 300 00
For Adjutant General's Pay 800 01
For Public Printing 40,67041
For Legislative Expenses 116,626 31
For Distribution of Laws — ... 1,675 31
For Specific Appropriations 47,156 51
For Indiana Reports 17,290 09
For Telegraphing 143 45
For State University... 23,000 00
For State Normal 'School 25,676 75
For Purchase of Laws 25 00
For Interest on " Non-negotiable
Bonds" to Common School Fund, 234,286 99
For Interest on Internal Improve-
ment Bonds 6,416 85
For Principal Internal Improvement
Bonds 64,000 00
For Principal Temporary Loan Bonds 200,000 00
For Interest Temporary Loan Bonds.. 66,700 00
For State House and State Offices 5,030 93
For State Board of Equalization 1,074 50
For Female Prison 21,975 14
For Five Per Cent. State Stocks.,. 10,000 00
$1,786,657 25
Balance General Fund, October 31, 1875 423,929 43
Total $2,210,586 68
13
COLLEGE FUND.
Receipts.
From Balance, November 1, 1874 $1,603 73
From College Fund, Principal §11,391 85
From College Fnnd, Interest 8,172 83
From Sales University Lands 3,135 93
From College Fund, Damages 380 02
From College Fund, Costs 114 00
From College Fund, Excess of Sales... 1,448 17
$24,642 80
Total §26,246 53
Disbursements.
For College Fund, Principal $10,535 23
For College Fund, Damages 560 36
For College Fund, Interest 195 30
For College Fund, Costs 137 00 ^ '
For College Fund, Excess of Sales 1,560 03 - ' ,
For College Fund, Expenses 549 82
For Professors' Salaries 6,818 00
^ $20,355 74
Balance, October 31, 1875 5,890 79
Total $26,246 53
SWAMP LAND FUND.
Receipts.
From Sales $1,738 25
From Deficit, October 31, 1875 815 55
Total $2,553 80
Disbursements.
For Expense of Sales and Indexing
the Records of Department $1,724 00
Deficit, November 1, 1874 829 80
Total $2,553 80
14
SURPLUS EEVENUE FUND.
Balance on Hand, November 1, 1874 $2,007 52
Balance on Hand, October 31, 1875 2,007 52
THREE PER CENT. FUND.
Balance on Hand, November ], 1874 |32 13
Balance on Hand, October 31, 1875 32 13
ESTATES WITHOUT HEIRS.
Receipts.
From Balance, November 1, 1874 $4,512 85
From Various Counties 1,978 39
Total $6,491 24
Disbursements.
For Amount paid Heirs $852 90
For Balance October 31, 1875 5,638 34
Total $6,491 24
SINKING FUND, EXCESS OF BIDS.
Balance on hand, November 1, 1874 $2,405 19
Disbursements.
For Amount Refunded $120 57
For Balance, October 31, 1875 2,284 62
Total $2,405 19
15
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
. JReceipts.
From Interest on " Non-negotiable
Bonds" 1234,286 99
From Interest from County Treas-
urers 199,049 38
From Forfeited Recognizances 183 63 '
From Unclaimed Fees 4,216 75
From School Tax, 1873 613,954 94
From Delinquent School Tax, 1873... 84,577 41
From School Tax, 1874 852,060 71
From Deficit, October 31, 1875 17,572 43
Total $2,005,902 24
Disbursements .
For Deficit, November"!, 1874 $10,29194
For Unclaimed Fees, refunded to Pike
County , 114 48
For School Distribution 1,995,495 82
Total .$2,005,902 24
STATEMENT
Showing the gross Heceipts and Disburseraeoits of the General
Treasury, for each month during the fiscal year ending
October 31, 1875.
Iteceipts.
1874— Balance in Treasury, November 1 $244,203 78
" November 30 $142,250 99
" December 31 897,073 28
1875— January 31 388,711 21
" February 28 26,349 43
" March 31 110,384 73
" April 30 278,42933
16
1875— May 31... $1,804,593 58
JuDe 31 187,486 91
July 31 71,708 32
August 31 9,815 24
September 30 37,106 53
October 31 243,175 34
$4,197,084 89
Total Receipts $4,441,288 67
Disbursements.
1874— November 30 $66,573 76
" December 31 116,503 13
1875— January 31 922,405 28
February 28 82,588 24
March 31 395,608 12 .
April 30 194,918 48
May 31 1,118,890 57
June 30 439,020 89
July 31 228,898 35
August 31 35,424 42
September 30 96,635 16
October 31 367,427 42
$4,019,893 82
Balance Casb in Treasury, October
31, 1875 421,394 85
Total Disbursements $4,441,228 67
17
STATEMENT
■Bk'jwi'tig the Receipts from the several County Treasurers, on account
of Clothing and Maintenance Accounts of the various Benev-
olent Institutions of the State, in May Settlement of 1875.
NAIIES OF COUNTIES.
p
■S
Q .
c 3
6
iP
»
o
o
c
a
c
"a
E
d
p
Alien
S244 00
229 75
174 25
'2i»"3o""
9S 40
233 25
231 40
260 55
262 25
121 25
131 75
176 75
3<>5 05
194 90
177 05
106 40
125 35
72 25
23 00
214 18
231 05
249 00
St 10
93 25
104 50
143 15
86 25
164 45
142 95
192 25
.221 30
95 75
168 55
262 90
^3107 80
5 06
8199 98
66 66
$222 25
91 00
<TJ4. 03
392 47
Benton
174 25
Blackford ,
4 70
12 55
33 33
31 11
5 00
38 03
303 96
Srown
101 40
•CanoU
■ 18 06
GO 25
52 99
18 72
47 35
20 59
251 31
73 33
33 33
99 99
sa 94
364 9S
Clark
ZZ'ZZ'Z'.
349 87
380 96
Clay
Clinton ;.....,.,
255 54
152 34
176 75
5G'3 48
Dearborn
38 95
30 25
7 75
162 48
99 99 ^
68 25
393 39
184 SO
DeKalb
106 40
195 47
Dubois
36 79
87 20
33 33
159 45
03 00
Fa3-ette
Floyd
51 72
34 55
18 11
66 66
100 0!:!
16 66
45 50
378 OQ
9,S3 77
':5'ulton.
84 10
138 02
420 60
250 04
44 77
55 27
58 56
11 30
46 35
15 63
80 25
5 37
19 &7 '
50 60
51 87
33 33
48 33
133 32
38 91
227 50
230 87
■74.9 11
Hancock
158 5S
339 16
559 97
348 73
■ 333 14
348 10
Hendricks , ,
66 66
333 30
233 31
104 99
33 33
Huntington
Jasper ^, ,
42 00
297 85
125 75 '
97 25
228 75
157 85
78 10
78 80
267 05
123 00
179 50
1,323 35
89 50
14 50
254 50
67 00
265 50
204 90
38 50
28G 05
74 60
123 50
110 65
83 75
59 26
21 14
9 73
359 fe""
33 33
86 38
33 33
109 33
45 50
146 76
678 69
108 81
229 13
289 34
365 38
109 80
101 84
892 28
170 33
454 67
6,033 6-7
4.3 50
27 2B
7 20
31 70
23 04
32 60
47 33
8 25
192 63
25 19
91 CO
Lake ..;.,
592 63
Lawrence ..- .,
266 92
3,117 19
1,400 50
Martin
14 50
. 50 92
25 50
66 66
66 66
99 99
133 32
45 50
417 58
159 16
SOo 49
351 77
72 17
Monroe
Morgan
13 55
33 67
49 45
Noble
335 50
74 60
129 45
Orange
5 95
1 39
112 05
^arke
62 87
91 00
237 62
Treas. S.-— 2
18
STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS— Continued.
KAMES 0¥ COUNTIES.
3
'p.
o
3
a
1— 1
H
M
O
O
o
a
o
o
"3
a
o
Perry
SlS-i 40
40 65
79 55
213 45
103 Y5
282 C5
170 25
203 15
82 75
53 50
157 50
248 00
S25 21
29 17
22 92
28 29
28 9Y
20 35
24 50
S33 33
^45 50
S288 4*
Pike
75 82
Porter
102 47'
241 74
Pulaski
33 33
102 21
133 32
106 05
45 50
450 71
328 07
Ripley.
203 15
Piush
16 83
12 30
33 33
131 91
Scott
65 80
Shelby
9!?- 99
33 33
257 49
85 37
360 70'
235 25
83 00
309 15
198 00
450 00 •
70 25
45 00
46^: 40
99 75
422 08
173- 90
152 45
108 70
143 50
187 25
87 05
148 75
171 65
28 97
29 10
C3 57
542 17
806 39
112 10
33 33
99 99
178 60
33 33
66 60
611 51
33 33
320 10
66 66
400 05
45 50
297 99
1G9 21
849 31
103 58
111 06
55 21
31 73
89 10
6 25
568 75
1,697 87
164 81
384 20
45 50
1,221 48
292 31
152 45
29 89
40 84
23 99
127 49
33 33
469 96
206 08
217 67
773 50
1,454 70
87 ('5
White
38 07
30 65
1S6 82
9 34
211 04
$15,931 46
S2,758 76
510,201 74
S4,281 95
533,173 91
DOCKET FEES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
STATEMENT of the amounts collected and paid into the State
Treasury by Attorney General C. A. BusJcirk,
From Carroll County
From Benton County
From Clinton County.. —
From Fayette County ,
From Greene County
From Huntington County.
From Lake County
From Porter County
From Putnam County
From Union County
$88 20
138 97
75 08
2 30
O'Z
141
75
131
46
36
90
32
34
98
86
14
90
19
From Vermillion County §12 50
Erom Vigo County..... 188 23
From Wabash County. 80 74
Total ., „ 11,092 31
UNCLAIMED FEES.
STATE31EJST of the amounts Golleded and paid into the State
Treasury by Attorney General.
Paid in by James C. Denny : .
From Bartholomew County $50 05
From Carroll County................ 153 28
From Decatur County..................... 294 41 .
From Floyd County.... ..... 20000-
From Harrison County 112 46 . . ••
From Hendricks County...,,,.. 121 40
From Johnson County 267 61
From Kosciusko County 357 50
From Pike County. 75 00 '
From Porter County.... 79 10
From Tippecanoe County.... 85 03
From Fountain County., 92 16
— = $1,888 00
Paid in by C. A. Buskirk :
From Union County.. ^24 75
From Wabash County..... 495 04
From Putnam County......... 62 40 .
From Huntington County 17 00 ^ '
From Vermillion County. 31 84
— = $631 03
Total..... , ..,.., $2,519 03
20
ESTATES WITHOUT HEIRS.
8TATE31ENT of the amounts collected and paid, into the State
Treasury by Attorney General.
Paid in by James C. Denny :
From Carroll County $130 22
From Floyd County 29 00
From Johnson County 58 74
From Parke County 134 48
From Pike County..... 30 72 ' .
From Switzerland County 83 27
From Tippecanoe County 57 36
From Vanderburgh County 98 77
^ $622 56
Paid in by C. A. Buskirk :
From Cass County. §270 43
From Elkhart County 14 00
From Huntington County 149 21
From Wabash County 396 42
From Fayette County 269 00
-. . §1,099 06
Total §1,721 62
SWAMP LAND.
STATEMENT of the amounts collected and paid into the State
Treasury by Attorney General, C. A. Buskirk.
From Lake County $32 86
21
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24
STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the Treasury at the close of the fseai
year ending October SI, 1875.
BAT>ANGE ACCOUNT OF TI-IE GENEEAL AND TEUST FUNDS.
Balance of Cash in Treasury October 31, 1875.. $421,394 85
Common School Fund deficit §17,572 43
Swamp land deficit 815 55
$18,387 98
Totah... ». $439,782 83
Balance General Fund $423,929 43
Balance College Fund., 5,890 79
Balance Surplus Revenue Fund.. 2,007 52
Balance Three Per Cent. Fund.. 32 13
Balance Estates without heirs 5,638 34
Balance Sinking Fund^ excess of bids 2,284 62
TotaL - '.:.... $439,782 83.
INTEENAL IMPEOVEMENT BONDS. ...
As a matter of reference, I submit the following statement of
payments made upon this old indebtedness :
Interest Coupons on 211 bonds held by the United
States— from 1841 to 1849 on 141, and from
1841 to 1855 on 70 $108,208 59
These coupons were redeemed from the United States in 1868,
by the use of money allowed the State on account of the three per ■
centum of the net proceeds of public lands sold in Indiana, (see
Auditor's Eeport of 1869; Governor's Message 1869, regular ses-
sion; this report, page 32):
Also, interest coupons from 1849 to 1868, on 141
overdue bonds $136,300 00
Principal of 141 bonds, due in 1859 141,000 00
Interest Coupons of one lost bond and 69 other
bonds not due,, from 1855. ..,.. 46,625. 00^
25
These bonds and coupons were redeemed from the United States
in 1868 by the use of approved claims for war expenses ; (see Audi-
tor's Report 1869; Governor's Message 1869, Regular Session;
" Three per cent. Fund," this report, page 32).
f
Paid during the year ending October 31, 1873 —
Principal ^77,000 00
Interest, including detached coupons 361,184 24
Paid exnense of adjustment and settlement during
theVear 1,078 83
Paid during the year ending October 31, 1874 —
Principal 20,000 00
Interest 37,303 06
Paid during the year ending October 31, 1875 —
Principal 64,000 00
Interest 6,416 85
Total $999,116 57
The bonds and coupons so redeemed remain in the custody of this '
department, and have been so canceled that while they are evidence
of indebtedness paid, they are rendered of no value if abstracted.
The payments made in 1868 were not carried upon the books of
this office, nor did the customary warrant issue from the office of
the Auditor of State, nor were the large amounts of money derived
from the United States accounted for upon the books as a credit of
the General Fund, and Three Per Cent. Fund, to "which they
belonged. The omission of these usual formalities has not only
thrown the Three Per Cent. Fund into the confused condition which
now exists, but it has occasioned a failure to show in any of the
reports of disbursements from the treasury, the large item of
$432,133 59, parted with by the State in 1868 for the redemption *
of bonds and coupons, "on account of Internal Improvement Bonds."
The payments in 1873, 1874 and 1875 were made out of the gen-
eral fund by virtue of the act of December 12, 1872, and are shown
in detail by the books of account, and the reports of the Auditor and
Treasurer of State for those years. They amount to $566,982 98,
THE TREASURY SYSTEM.
In September last I had the honor to receive a communication
from your Excellency, in the following language :
State of Indiana,
Executive Department,
Indianapolis, September 6, 1875.
Sir: — I respectfully call your attention to sections nine and ten
ot "An Act to provide a treasury system for the State of Indiana,"
etc., etc., passed March 1, 1859. I desire that your official report
soon to be made to me shall contain the exhibit contemplated in
those sections, and, especially, that the statement may show " the
balance remaining to the credit of each particular fund."
Will you be pleased to inform me in writing, whether, or not, the
books in your office are in such a condition as will enable you to
prepare and furnish the information desired.
Very respectfully yours,
Thomas A. Hendricks,
. ' Governor.
In reply thereto I made the following answer :
State of Indiana,
Office of the Treasurer of State,
Indianapolis, September 9, 1875.
f-^- Sir : — In answer to your conimuaication of the 6th, I beg to say
I have examined into the matter referred to, and have no doubt I
will be able ^o make a full exhibit in my official report, as con-
templated by sections nine and ten of "An Act to provide a treasury
27
system for the State of Indiana," and will endeavor to make the
same as complete as your Excellency desires, and to that end, will
thoroughly investigate the subject to the best of my ability.
Very respectfully yours,
B. C. Shaw,
• Treasurer of State.
In accordance with your directions I have prepared the foregoing
report and statements of the operation of the treasury for the past
fiscal year, as I think, in accordance with the " treasury system of
the State," as made by law.
For the present fiscal year new books will be opened by the
Auditor of State, as well as in this office, Vv^hich vfill clearly set forth
the connection of the various accounts, with the particular fund to
which they belong. By balancing monthly, the different fund
accounts as the law directs, confusion of the funds will, T trust, be
entirely avoided. You will pardon me for introducing your
Excellency's letter of inquiry, of September 6, as well as my
reply thereto, in which I promise you a thorough investi-
gation of the whole subjcet, which investigation will, I have
reason to hope, place the " Treasury Funds " in their proper condi-
tion, and cause them to be respected as such hereafter. To illustrate
my statements, and to prove that the treatment of the receipts and
disbursements of the treasury for many years past has been erroneous,
so far as the different and distinct funds are concerned, I have
prepared the following remarks showing the treatment the various
funds have received at the hands of therr administrators, as they
appear from the books of this office, and other public records of the
State, examined with a view of finding the cause of the confusion
and contradictions apparent on the face of the official reports con-
nected with the treasury department, as well as with a view of cor-
recting the evils complained of, and point out the true condition of
the " General and Trust Funds," as you request in your letter,
referred to above. That the moneys of the State have been correctly
accounted for as a whole treasury, there is no doubt at all, nor has
that been a subject of investigation ; but the confusion of the funds
will be apparent by the examples I will exhibit ir>. the treatment of
the trust and general funds.
28
THE GENEEAL FUND.
This principal fund of the treasury, the purpose of which is to
maintain the machinery of the State and the public institutions
fostered by her, seems to have fallen into confusion and disuse as a
fund. A reference to the Auditor of State's report for 1874, page
10, reveals the following statement :
GENERAL FUND.
Balance, November 1, 1873 $753,807 86
Received 52,120 79
$805,927 86
Disbursed 14,231 96
Balance, October 31, 1874 $791,695 90
A reference to another part of this same report, page 17, reveals
the following :
There is due to the General Fund from
the College Fund $1,953 33
From the Swamp Land Fund 829 80
From the Oomm'on School Fund 10,291 94
$13,075 07
The sum of what is thus shown as a balance of the fund,
$791,695 90, and what is shown to be due to it from the above
trust funds, $13,075 07, would appear to show a balance in the
general fund of $804,770 97, yet the balance of cash in the treasury
after deducting therefrom the following amounts due —
To the Surplus Revenue Fund $2,007 52
To the Estates without Heirs 4,512 85
To the Three Per Cent. Fund 32 13
In all $6,552 50, which is reported as being $237,651 28, or
the sum of $567,118 69 less than the apparent balance stand-
ing to the credit of the "General Fund." This large dis-
crepancy does not indicate a deficit of cash in the treasury,
but an utter misapprehension of the character of the fund,
and the nature of its receipts and disbursements. You will find
a correct statement of the balance of the general, as well as the
trust funds at the end of the last fiscal year, and the beginning of
29
this year, under head of " Statement showing the condition of the
various funds in the treasury, November 1, 1874." In this report,
made from the books of this office, a comparison of this statement with
the report referred to, of the Auditor of State, for 1874, will show
how completely the system adopted exhibits the fund as it actually is*
Having with the co-operation of the Auditor of State, placed the
fund and its accounts upon their proper basis, I trust you will
pardon me if I recapitulate the simple rules applicable to their man-
agement which seem to have been overlooked. "An Act concern-
ing the general fund and the expenditure thereon/' approved May
13, 1852, (1 Vol. G. & H., page 353), appears to be a substantial
re-enactment of the law of 1843, upon the same subject, (R, S. 1843,
page 238).
The Act declares, " That the general fund shall consist of—
First, the money^ debts and property belonging to the treasury
proper, together with the increase and revenue thereof
Second, money derived from' the sale of lots in the city of Indi-
anapolis.
Third, penalties and forfeitures not specially appropriated.
Fourth, moneys received for copies of laws sold.
Fifth, all moneys paid into the treasury and not specifically
appropriated to some other fund.
As to expenditures, it declares, that out of said fund shall be
paid —
The salaries of executive and administrative officers as fixed by
law.
The salaries of judges and prosecuting attorneys as fixed by lawo
The salaries of members and officers of the General Assembly and
the contingent expenses of the two houses of that body.
Sheriifs' mileage as fixed by law for conveying convicts to the
State Prison.
Expense of transporting, repairing and preserving the public
arms.
Public printing done for the State.
Incidental expenses of State officers and the Supreme Court.
Contingent expenses of the Governor in the sum not exceeding
^IjOOO per annum.
All other appropriations of a general or special nature not charge-
able to any other fund.
In practice, as I understand it, the account of the General Fund
in this office should show the receipts into it from general revenuesj
30
special revenues, reversions, escheats and forfeitures, carefully des-
ignating the source from which each payment is derived.
After having been once so designated the money received loses
the distinctive character v/hich it derived from the source of its pay-
ment and becomes merged into and commingled with the other
money belonging thereto, forming a common fund for appropriate
uses. On the other hand each disbursement therefrom is credited
as a payment of the fund. " on account of," the purpose mentioned
in the warrant authorizing the payment.
The several payments made " on account of," each purpose men-
tioned on the warrants are at the end of the month carried into the
fund account, and the aggregate of disbursements made upon these
several accounts, must of necessity be the total disbursements of the
fund for the month. These disbursements taken from the balance
in the fund at the beginning of the month, v^^ith the receipts of the
month added, must show the cash balance in the fnnd at the close
of that month's business. The same rules applied at the end of the
year must of necessity show the exact condition of each and every
treasury fund at the beginning of each fiscal year.
Much of the confusion has been occasioned by a failure to distin-
guish between the fund itself and its several accounts, as also by a
failure to charge to the fund all its receipts, and credit it with all the
payments made by it, for example : It is evident to even a casual
reader of the " general statement of receipts and disbursements,"
contained in the Auditor's Report of 1874, that the book-keeper
failed to charge to the fund large amounts which the law requires to
be paid into it, as notably— receipts are named as follows :
From State Revenue..... $803,091 97
From The Public Institutions ».... 140,897 36
From Temporary Loan Account.... 200,749 46
From Docket Fees, Circuit Courts 14,242 38
From Docket Fees, Supreme Court ... 1,500 00
And smaller amounts derived from various other sources, in all
amounting to over twelve hundred thousand dollars.
On the other hand he failed to credit the fund with the payments
of expenses shown to have been met, amounting to a very large
sum, except a small amount of miscellaneous items denominated, for
want of a more convenient term, " general fund."
The charging to the fund 'of miscellaneous amounts received in
excess of the miscellaneous items paid, would necessarily, in a few
31
years, place the debit side of the account greatly in excess, and show
au unreal balance against it. It is quite evident that the fund was
permitted to sink to the dignity of a mere account, with revenues
consisting of odds and ends which could not be classified by any
other name as appropriately, and at the same time embracing items
of expenditure equally as hard to classify, they being miscellaneous
general fund accounts.
The balance sheets, v/hich have for a number of years constituted
a prominent feature of the Treasurers' reports, are fair samples of
the bgoks of accounts kept in this office, and exhibit a novel method
of " squaring accounts." For instance, the debit side of the
account of telegraphing shows an expenditure during the year of
§78 38 for that service, and to make all things even a like sum is
carried upon the credit side " to balance." K^either its source, nor
its object is made to appear. The balance is neither carried as a
charge upon an existing balance of appropriations, (which might
have been done, showing a residue of $3,122 02 yet available,) nor
was it carried upon the account of the general fund as a credit
against revenues received for its payment. All the accounts having
been thus closed, and no attention having been paid to exhibiting
the condition of the fund of which they are parts, it is not strange
that confusion ensued, and the general fund, as such, was virtually
abandoned.
No attention has been given in this office to keeping of the appro-
priation accounts. I have discovered no record which would show
me what amount I was authorized to pay without exceeding the
limit fixed by law. By diligent examination of the recent laws
making special appropriations, and comparison of the amount paid,
I have been able to approximate the balances due on the several
accounts in favor of the public institutions, and some of the branches
of the public service. Those accounts which are sustained by per-
manent appropriations accruing to their credit as proper claims
thereon, are allowed and paid, must necessarily have no balances
and the appropriations and disbursements are equal in amount.
I have endeavored to conform strictly to the requirements of the
law governing the i reasury, as I understand it, and respectfully refer
to my monthly slatement for October, and the annual statement for
the past year, as demonstrating the accuracy and simplicity of the
fund accounts as now stated in this report.
52
THE THREE PER CENT. FUND.
The act of Congress approved April 19,1816, " To enable the
people of Indiana territory to form a constitution and State govern-
ment, and for the admission of such State into the Union," contains
among other propositions the following ':
" That five per cent, of the net proceeds of the lands lying within
the said territory and which shall be sold by Congress from and
after the first day of December next, after deducting all expenses
incident to the same, shall be reserved for making public roads and
canals, of which three fifths shall be applied to those objects within
the said State under the direction of the Legislature thereof, and
two fifths to the making of a road or roads, leading to the said
State, under the direction of Congress."
This proposition was accepted by tlie ordinance of June 29, 1816 ^
and became operative in favor of the State from December 1, 1816.
An account was forthwith started, between the United States
and this State, and large sums of money have been paid to the State
as being three per centum of the net proceeds of land sold within
her boundaries.
An act concerning the Three Per Cent. Fund and the manage-
ment thereof, approved May 20, 1852, (1 G. & H. p. 35^) requires,
'' that the money due, or hereafter to become due to this State from
the United States on account of the Three Per Cent. Fund, shall be
drawn by the Treasurer of State," and it is made his duty to account
for the same and pay it over to the several counties for use as provi^
ded in the Act of Congress. That I might better understand my
duty in this matter, I have taken pains to examine the transactions
heretofore had, and find the condition of the fund to be as follows :
The total amount paid to the State at the close of the year 1842,
was §512,097.21. No payments have been made directly into the
treasury on accout of the fund since that year, and this amount is
the entire amount appearing upon the books up to this time.
The report of the Treasurer of State for the year ending October
31, 1841, shows existing appropriations to roads and counties^
^574,148»58 ; payments made thereon $488,903.51 ; balance due
on appropriations, $85,245.07; balance on hand $3,341.92. In
November, 1842, two payments were made to the State amounting
to $8,305.40. Thenceforward disbursements were made to counties
on the balances of existing appropriations due them at the rate
of $96.56 to each.
■33
The condition of the fund is thus stated in the report of the
Auditor of State for 1854 : '' Balance in the Treasury October 31,
1854, $32.13. Nothing has been received on account of this fund
since February, 1844. There is an admitted balance due the State
of a pretty large amount, negotiations for the payment of which
have been in progress for several years between the authorities of
the State and the general government. The difficulty in obtaining
the amount acknowledged to be due, arises from the fact that the
Government of the United States is the holder of Indiana bonds of
•a considerable amount, held in trust for other parties, the interest
on which has not been paid since 1841."
The balance above given is that appearing on the books of this
office from year to year since that day, and is the balance now
shown, no change having been made in the account during twenty-
one years.
In 1868 the State was engaged in the settlement of her war
olaims against the general government, in the progress of which a
-considerable amount was found to be due the State, and was allowed,
but not immediately paid. The general government showed that it
w^as the holder of a number of internal improvement bonds of the
State on which interest had not been paid since 1841. Of these
bonds one hundred and forty-one, with their interest coupons were
due, and sixty-nine were not due, but their interest coupons were
•due up to the date of settlement. The offset of the United State?
then appeared as follows:
Interest coupons from 1841 to July 1, 1849, on 141
bonds, and from 1841 to January 1, 1855, on 69
bonds ..........$108,208 5'9
Principal of 141 bonds due January 1, 1857 141,000 00
Interest ooupons of 141 bonds and further accrued inter-
est to November 1, 1868.................. 136,300 00
Interest coupons of 69 bonds from January 1, 1855, to
d^te of payment..,. 46,625 00
Total $432,133 59
Upon this offset the State was allov/ed a credit of one hundred
■and eight thousand two hundred and eight dollars and fifty nine
<3ents, ($108,208.59), on account of three per cent, of the net pro-
ceeds of public lands sold within this State, which amount had
Treas. S,— 3
34
5'ears before accrned to the credit of the State, but had been with-
held and applied temporarily to the discharge of our accruing inter-
est. This credit being deducted left a residue of the offset to our
war claim in the sum of $323,925.00. On the 5th day of Novem-
ber 1868, the Governor and officers of State, authorized the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to retain this sum and transfer it to the
Secretary of the Interior, who held the bonds. This was done and
the bonds and accompanying coupons from 1841 were delivered to
the officers of the State and deposited in the treasury vaults where
they now are. I respectfully submit that the $108,208.00, used in
the redemption of the coupons from 1841 to 1849, and 1855, is an
existing charge upon the general fund of the treasury in favor of
this trust fund and should be made good. As between the United
States and this State, the amount has been paid, but as between
the State and her three ]xjr cent, fund, it has not been paid. The'
coupons virtually belong to this fund and are yet unpaid. h
remains for the legislature to determine what, if any thing, shall be
done to correct the error.
On March 2, 1874, my predecessor received from the United
States a further sum of §5,223.81 as the result of a settlement
effected by the Attorney General but carried it into the general fund,
instead of to the credit of this fund. The general fund is thus laid
under charge of this amount and should make it good also.
Briefly, the conditions of the fund at this date may be stated as
follows :
Cash balance as reported for 21 years.. ............ ...• = .... $32 13-
Due from the general fund for coupows of internal
improvement bonds redeemed from the United
States with money due the State and belonging to
this fund, according to law.......... •••.. 108,208 59"
Due from, the general fund as amount erroneously paid
into it March 2,1874.... 5,223 81
Total............. ......,....................$113,464 53
Were these amounts paid by the general fund to this trust fund,
they would place it in condition to pay the residue of the long
standing appropriations to counties for road purposes; and thus
keep faith with the United States by applying the money received
under the act of April 19, 1816, to that purpose for which it wa&
given.
35
COLLEGE FUND,
An Act of the General Assembly approved June 17, 1852, and an
Act approved March 2, 1859, appear to be the existing statutes
defining the manner of receiving and disbursing the revenues of
this fund. Section 28 of the act of June 17, 1852, declares '' that
the University (college) fund shall consist of the lands in Monroe
and Gibson counties, and proceeds of sales thereof, and all donations
for the use of such University. The principal of which fund when
paid into the State treasury shall be loaned and the annual interest
thereon applied to the current expenses of the University, etc., etc."
Section S3 of the same act provides "that the rate of interest shall
be seven per cent., payable annually in advance."
Section 54 provides that " should any interest remain on hand
not wanted for the use of the University, the same may be loaned
as other funds." As the laws governing the treasury system seems
to require that the accounts connected with the working of the
various funds shall be closed ii^to the fund itself at the end of each
fiscal year, therefore I followed the precedents of the office, when in
order to show the condition of the fund — -the balances of the interest,
damage, costs, expense and excess accounts are charged to the col-
lege fund, in which case it would appear to become a part of the
principal. In this manner the loan account of the fund, or princi-
pal, has been augmented from time to time. Upon examination of
the books I find the principal of the fund has been augmented by
another process that does not seem to be supported by law as well
as the above operation, to illustrate :
Section 32, of the act of June 17, 1852, provides "that no greater
sum than five hundred dollars shall be loaned to any one person out
of such fimdj nor shall the loan be for a longer period than five
years, etc., etc." Section 50 of the same act provides that " when.
any tract of land bid off by the State is sold on a credit, on the
execution and delivery of a note and mortgage for the proper
amount, as in other cases required, the purchaser shall be entitled to
a deed for the same to be made as prescribed in the preceding sec-
tions, and the transaction shall be entered and appear upon the
Auditor's and Treasurer's books as a payment of the sum bid and a.
re- loan to the purchaser, and the proper receipts and w^arrants shall
pass therefor."
The present Auditor of State decides that the amount of this-
"re-loan" only applies to the amount as prescribed in. section 32 of
36
the same act quoted above, namely, not to exceed "five hundred dollars
to any one person/' and that the interest, damages and costs must
be paid into the treasury in cash, and placed to the credit of their
respective accounts, and consequently are made available for the use
and benefit of the State University for current expenses, if needed.
But upon examination of the books of this office I find that in
many cases the whole amount of the sale, principal, interest, damages
and costs, have simply been substituted upon the college loan ledger
for the original loan, bearing the same number, and no receipts or
warrants passed with the transaction whatever, so far as the sale was
concerned.
This accounts for the appearance in the Auditor's Reports of a
number of " current loans " each in an amount far exceeding the
limit allowed by law. If however, it is contended that sales may
lawfully be made of forfeited lands on a credit for a greater sum
than $500.00, the amount prescribed as a limit, it certainly would
follow that each item that makes up the amount of the sale should
be represented by receipts and placed to the credit of their respective
accounts. That would place the sum of the accumulations of the
fund at the disposal of the trustees of the university, and the result
would be that the general fund of the treasury w^ould be contrib-
uting to pay the expenses of the institution without any law author-
izing it. On the other hand, the substituting process without pass-
ing receipts and warrants, is augmenting the college fund principal
and loan account, at the expense of the accumulation accounts that
are intended by legislators to support the current expense of the
college.
By careful examination of these transactions,- 1 find the amount
of interest transferred to principal by this process to be $3,278.09.
Whether this sum could be made available to the college, if needed,
as a corrected error, is a question for your Excellency and the law
officers to decide. This fund has appeared to fare better than some
of the other trust funds on account of the system heretofore adopted
of keeping the accounts, many of the public statements made I find
were eroueous, but as they do not affect the condition of the fund
and are only chargeable to the misconception of the true and sacred
dignity of the fund, I will pass them and show the more important
workings of the school fund.
In treating the school fund, I find that I shall be compelled to
make a balance sheet from 1859 down to the present time, and for
the years 1861 and 1862, depend upon the books of the Auditor of
37 .
State, as the books of this office for these years are so incompletej
that in a new ledger, made in 1863, the Treasurer was compelled to
adopt the balance accounts of the Auditor of iState for the end of the
ifiscal year 1862, even the Auditor's accounts for this fund during
these two years were not posted, and after making up that account
correctly, I find the Treasurer, in adopting the Auditor of State's
reported balances, adopted the errors referred to in my treatment of
the school fund further along in this report.
COMMON SCHOOL FUND AND SCHOOL REVENUE FOR TUITION.
Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of Indiana, (Section 2),
declares that "the Common School Fund shall consist of: the Con-
gressional Township Fund, and the lands belonging thereto; the
Surplus Revenue Fund ; the Saline Fund, and the lands belonging
thereto ; the Bank Tax Fund, and the fund arising from the 114th
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
property heretofore held for such seminaries ; from the fines assessed
for breaches of the penal laws of the State ; and from all forfeitures
which may accrue. All lands and other estates 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
swamps lands granted to the State of Indiana by the act of Congress
of the 28th of September, 1850, after .deducting the expense of
selecting and draining the same. Taxes on the property of corpor-
ations that may be assessed by the General Assembly for Common
School purposes."
Section 3 declares, " the principal of the Common School Fund
shall remain a perpetual fund, which may be increased, but shall
never be diminished, and the income thereof shall be inviolably
appropriated to the support of Common Schools and to no other
purj)ose whatever."
Section 4 declares, " the General Assembly shall invest in some
safe and profitable manner, all such portions of the Common School
Fund as have not heretofore been entrusted to the several counties ;
and shall make provision by law for the distributions among the
several counties of the interest thereof."
Section 6 declares, " the several counties shall be held liable for
38
the preservation of so much of the said fund as may be intrusted to
them and for the payment of the annual interest thereon."
Section 7 declares that, " all Trust Funds held by the State shall
remain inviolate and be faithfully and exclusively^applied to the
purposes for which the trust was created."
By an Act of the General Assembly approved March 6, 1865, an
annual levy ot sixteen cents tax on each one hundred dollars of
taxable property of the State, and a fifty cents poll tax is made for
tuition purposes. It also describes the class of licenses and fees and
the income from the principal as revenue for tuition, and requires
that it shall be applied to that purpose only, without expense of
collection or disbursement. It also provides in conformity with
section 6 of the Constitution, that counties are liable for and shall
pay the interest on the whole amount of the fund entrusted to their
care, fully and completely each year ; whether the interest has been
collected from the borrowers of the fund or not.
All the laws on the statute books make it very clear \yhat consti-
tutes the Tuition Fund, and this is the fund known on the books of
this department as the Common School Fund. In my statement of
the condition of this fund, in the preceding tables of this report, I
show a deficit, or that the fund for tuition had been overdrawn to
the amount of Si 7,572.43. This is correct as taken from the books
for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875.
Soon after the publication of my annual statement, on the first
Monday of November, in which the same over-draft is published, I
received the following official note from the Hon. James H. Smart,
Superintendent of Public Instruction :
Departmekt of Public Instruction^
Indianapolis, November 15, 1875.
Sir : — In your annual statement of the condition of the State
Treasury, for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875, you show a
deficit of $17,562.43 in the account of the Common School Rev-
enue for tuition. By reference to the records of this department, it
appears that there should have been in the treasury at that date, a
balance of $118,512.59, to the credit of said account. If the
various amounts which constitute the School Kevenue for tuition,
and which were due that account on October 31, 1875, as shown by
our books have been properly credited thereto, there should be the
balance to our credit as indicated above. I respectfully request that
39
yoii make a thorough examination of the case, that the facts may
fully appear in your forthcoming report. The books and records ot
this office are at your disposal for examination and comparison.
JAMES H. SMART,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Prompted by this note, as well as th« promise made to your
Excellency, I promised to make as thorough an investigation of the
condition of the fund as possible, and in order to give a clear and
<3oneise report of its condition, it became necessary to examine the
constitution of the State, and the laws made in pursuance thereof,
from time to time, by the General Assembly, some of which I
quote to show how closely guarded from loss are both the principal
and the "revenue for tuition," if properly administered. Among
the first things that appeared to be confused in the accounts, were
the transactions had in pursuance of the following law:
Section 118 of An Act approved March 11, 1861, provides as
follows :
" The State Superintendent of Public Instruction shall on the
days fixed by Section 113 of this act, for his apportionment of said
revenue in each, add to the sum total of said revenue in readiness in
each county for apportionment, the sum of twenty-five thousand dol-
lars of the State's indebtedness to the schools ; which additions shall
<3ontinue to be made at each apportionment until the whole of said
indebtedness^ together with six per cent, interest thereon, from the
time said indebtedness accrued, is paid ; the amount of w^iich debt
and interest shall be settled and adjusted by and between the Super-
intendent of Public Instruction and the Auditor of State," etc., etc.
The law in the section quoted does not name the amount of this
indebtedness, nor its nature, but upon examination of the Auditor
of State's Report of 1860, I found that he calls the balance in the
School Fund, a lebt of the State, as follows : " Total due from the
State, October 31, 1860, $303,021.68." This sum was made up of
balances of receipts in excess of disbursements during that and the
preceding years, and had been reported as a debt the State owed the
schools. Under the laws of the treasury system of Indiana, this
was only a balance in the treasury belonging to the School Fund for
tuition, and was subject to distribution at the pleasure or duty of
the School Superintendent. But as the fund balance, in disregard
of the constitution and the laws of the State, had been diverted to
vQther use than tuition, this law appears to have been enacted with
40
the intention of preventing the bankruptcy of the treasury by the'
sudden distribution of the School Fund balance.
In pursuance of the law of 1861, the School Superintendent
added §25,000 of this balance, or debt, to the apportionment for the-
Spring distribution of 1862, but omitted it from some cause in the
October apportionment. In the next and each succeeding year he
did apportion $25,000 at each semi-annual distribution, as the
records show until in October, 1867, when the records sliow that
after enumerating the various sums and their source, ready for
apportionment, was added from State's indebtedness (balance of
principal due), $15,573.56.
Now, according to the record, this being th€ balance of the prin-
cipal, and there having been in all, the sum of |265, 573.56 appor-
tioned and distributed to the counties, it would evidently appear
that the principal of the "State's indebtedness" was paid as required
by the law which provided for its gradual payment. This amount
of principal paid to the schools you will bear in mind was really a
balance belonging to the fund, and had been accredited to the fund
as receipts lawfully belonging to it and to no other fund whatever,,
therefore it was right and proper to pay it out to the counties upon
school distribution warrants without any further entries being made
upon the Auditor and Treasurer of State's books ; but the interest
that the State had contracted to pay the School Fund was in the
nature of a debt, an amount of money that the State agreed to pay
the schools, as interest upon the balances due the fund by the treas-
ury from the date this balance " accrued until paid." The records-
show that in October, 1867, the " balance of principal due" v/as ap-
portioned. Therefore any further amounts added to apportionments
on account of the State's indebtedness were made to pay the inter-
est, and the record shows that in the years 1868, 1869 and 1870, the
regular additions of $25,000 \yas made to the apportionment each
May and October, in all the sum of §150,000.00. In the absence
of any record made by the Superintendent or Auditor, I am bound
to conclude that this amount was the sum agreed upon as the just
amount of interest the State should pay on the School Fund bal-
ance. This amount then being in the nature of a debt, it follows
that the whole amount of the $150,000.00 should have been paid
out of the general revenues of the State, and required that transfej?
warrants should have been issued by the Auditor of Sta'e against
the General Fund, and the amount placed to the credit of the Com-
mon School Fund as a receipt on account of the State's interest.
41
This not having been done, as the books of this office as well as
the Auditor of State's clearly show, the result of the operation is,
that the amount distributed on that account was School Fund
money received from some other source and not a payment of this
interest debt of the State at all; or in other words, it shows the
remarkable financial transaction, of paying a debt to the schools
with the money already in the School Fund for tuition. I have,
therefore, to conclude that this debt has never been paid, so far as
the interest is concerned, and that the General Fund owes the
School Fund 1 150,000 00 on that account, which remains to be
provided for, unless the fund was so ingeniously robbed of its money
in this pretended payment that the friends of the public schools
shall consider the settlement a final one, and the Common School
Fund a victim of circumstances or misplaced confidence.
Had this been a transaction between an individual and a bank,
and there had been a contract made, by and between the bank and
its depositor, in regard to the payment of a deposit balance of the
same nature and terms of this law, in regard to the gradual payment
of the balance or deposit, and also declaring in the contract, that
interest should be paid the depositor, from the dates upon which
that balance accrued, until paid and the business relations had con-
tinued, the banker making collections and receiving deposits from
the customer, and at the stipulated times of the contract, charging
the individual with the amount paid him for the interest due on the
balances, without ^j^'iving tlie depositor credit as a receipt on the
other side of the ledger, ou that account. The depositor, when
notified that his account was overdrawn, would be surprised but
might not be able to discover the cause of the apparent deficit, but
when, in after years, the depositor should discover that the preten-
ded payments were fraudulent, and would show to the courts that
such pretended payments were no payments at all, I have no doubt
that the depositor could maintain an action on the contract, and
recover judgment for the whole amount of these pretended payments
and the stipulated or lawful interest from the date of each of such
pretended payments, to the date of judgment, adding the amount of
such interest to the whole amount of said supposed payments in
making up the amount of the judgment against the bank.
If the State is held to as rigid an account, then as citizens, doing
business under her laws, the amount to add to ths original sum of
these supposed payments would be for interest on the deferred pay-
ments to November 1^ ISTS, ^56,250.00^01 that on account of the-
42
non-fulfillment of the contract on the part of the State with this
Trust Fund, that the seventh section of the Constitution declares
shall be held inviolate, the General Fund owes the School Fund,
on account of the State's indebtedness, the sum of $206,250.00.
Finding that the reports of the receipts and disbursements as
regards the fund are incorrect, notably in 1861 and 1862, from
incorrect amounts and postings carried to the fund, I have had
tables prepared showing the receipts and disbursements of the fund
from 1859 to the end of this fiscal year. The most notable errors
are in the two following cases : at the close of the year 1860, the
Auditor of State reports the " excess of receipts over disbursements
$48,848.17," to which he adds balance due November 1, 1859. The
amount of this excess M'as dropped from the books and no where
appear again to the credit of the fund as they only carry to the
books of 1861, the balance due the fund November 1, 1859, to- wit :
$255,073. 51. In the year 1861 in balancing the araou)\t of receipts
on account of " Delinquent School Tax of 1859," they name the sum
at $65,281.51, just $10,000.00 too much, as shown in this table
for that year; again, in the year 1873, the Auditor failed to draw
a warrant for the payment of the State's interest on the non-nego-
tiable bonds, the amount of which should have been, $117,143.49,
as the October installment for that year. This amount properly
paid, would have been another credit to the School Fund of that
amount, yet at the end of the year the fund is reported overdrawn.
By rel'erence to these tables, you will observe that instead of the
fund having been overdrawn as reported in the statements accom-
panying this report, as well as for several years past, there is a
large balance in fund that should have been apportioned to the
schools. By what means the corrections can be made, I beg to
refer to your Excellency, and the law officers of the State.
TABULAE STATEMENT
Made from the boohs of the Treasurer and of the Auditor of State ;
and also from the Auditor of Staters annual reports, from
the end of the fiscal year, October 31, 1859, to the
end of the fiscal year, October 31, 1875, carefully
compared and corrected.
BALANCE SHEET, 1860,
KECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
Auditor's
Kuports.
1859, Nov. 1, Balances
1860, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1858...
1860, Oct. 31, School tax, 1859
1860, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1859 ..
1860, Oct. 31, School fund interest
1860, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses
Total
DISBUKSEMEXTS.
1860, Oct. 31, School Distribution
1860, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
1830, Oct. 31, School tax 1859, refunded
1860, Oct. 31, Expenses of fund
1880, Oct. 31, Balance
Total
SJ55,073 51
54,087 06
390,961 73
26,270 89
80,057 10
46,789 25
$853,239 54
$545,357- 00
3,488 60
2 26
470 00
303,921 68
853,239 54
$255,073 51
54,087 06
390,961 73
26,270 89
80,057 10
46,789 25
853,239 54
g255 073 51
54,087 06
390,961 73
26,270 89
80,057 10
46,789 25
S545,357 00
3,488 60
2 26
470 00
303,921 68
,239 54
853,239 54
$545,357 00
3.488 60
2 26
470 00
303,921 68
$853,239 54
BALANCE SHEET, 1861.
1860, XoT. 1, Balances
1861, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1859.
1861, Oct. 31, School tax, 18G0
1861, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, I860...,
1861, Oct. 31, School fund interest
1861, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses
1861, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
Total.
DISBURSEMENTS.
1861, Oct. 31, School distribution
1881, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
1861, Oct. 31, School tax 1800, refunded
1861. Oct. 31, Balance
1861, Oct. 31, Add to balance school fund distribution
warrant outstanding to Floyd county..
Total
Treasurer'
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
$897,746 93
$537,545 80
1,000 3 0
130 52
352,191 79
6,878 52
$897,746 93
303,921 68
55,281
371,770 94
26,5S0 82
85,758 36
64,422 63
11 20
$897,746 9;
$544,424 32
1,000 30
130 52
352,191 79
$897,746 9.'
Auditor's
Keports.
5255,073 51
65,281 30
371,770 94
26,580 82
85.758 36
54,422 03
$858,887 56
$544,424 32
1,000 30
$858,887 66
44
BALANCE SHEET, 1862.
1861,
18G2,
1862,
1862,
1862,
1862,
1862,
1862,
1862,
1862,
1862,
Nov. 1,
Oct. Slj
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Total...
BaUiQces
School tax, ISUO
School tax, 1860 ,.
Delinquent school tax, 1859,
School tax, )861
DelinCiUrint school ttix, 1861..
Delinquent school tax, 1858..
School fund interest
Liquor licenses
Unclaimed fees
Escheats
Treasurtr's
Books.
$359,
72.
14
1
393
23
101,
35
1
070 31
925 88
103 98
,174 81
,902 77
,138 47
990 (.0
,n4(; 61
,850 04
,216 07
§1,004,078 94
Auditor's
Books.
$352,191 79
72,925 88
14,103 98
1,174 81
393,902 77
23,138 47
990 00
101,640 61
35,850 04
1,210 07
$997,200 42
Auditor's
Eeports.
$958,528 95
DISBURSEMENTS.
1862, Oct. 31, School distrihution
1862, Oct. 31, Add Floyd county warrant j^aid
1862, Oct. 31, School tax, 1861, refunded
1862, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
1862, Oct. 31, School tax, 1858
1862, Oct. .31, Uuclaimed fees refunded
1862, Oct. 31, Balances
1862, Oct. 31, Add to balance distrihution warrant to
Franklin county
Total
$664,421 64
6,878 52
915 35
1,4S8 37
57 17
49 50
321,944 69
8,323 70
$672,745
915 35
1,488 37
57 17
49 50
321,044 09
$1,004,078 94
$997,200 42
$072,745 34
915 35
1,488 37
57 17
49 50
83,273 22
$958,528 95
BALANCE SHEET, L8f)3.
RECEIPTS.
1862, Nov. 1, Balances
1863, Oct. 31, School tax, 1862 ,
1863, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 18:j2..,
1803, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1801..,
1863, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, I860..,
1863, Oct. 31, School fund interest ,
1863, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses
1863, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
1863, Oct. 31, School distribution refunded
Total
DISBURSBMEXTS.
1863, Oct. 31, School distribution
1863, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
18G3, Oct. 31, School tax, 1860, refunded
1863, Oct. 31, Balances ,
1863, Oct. 31, Add to balance Franklin county warrant
Total
Treasurer's
Books.
$330,268 39
428,467 95
21,654 05
85,498 66
660 52
110,119 71
50,777 28
747 58
50 00
$1,028,244 14
$789,168 28
2,361 61
106 32
228,281 23
8,323 70
$1,028,244 14
Auditor's
Books.
$321,944 69
428,467 95
21,654 05
85,498 66
6ii0 52
110,119 71
50,777 28
747 58
50 00
$1,019,920 44
$789,168 28
2,:^fi4 61
106 32
228,281 23
1,019,920 44
Auditor's
Reports.
$283,215 84
428,467 95
21,654 05
85,498 66
660 52
110,119 71
50,777 28
747 58.
50 00
$981,191 59
$789,168 28
2,364 61
106 32
189,552 38
$981,191 59
45
BALANCE SHEET, 1864.
KECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books
Auditor's
Books
Auditor's
Keports.
1863, Nov. 1, Balances
1834, Oct. 31, School tax, 1S63
1864, Oct. 31, School tax, ISfiO
1S64, Oct. 31, Delinquent School tas, 1863
1861, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 18^2
1804, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1861
1804, Oct. 31, School fund interest
1864, Oct. 31, Liouor licenses ,
1864, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
1864, Oct. 31, School distribution refunded
Total
S236,604 93
4C0,Si9 42
1,459 Gl
12,774 42
54,717 76
1,344 S8
98,852 67
54,319 18
498 78
71 36
S921,463 01
S228,2S1 231
400,819 42|
1,459 61
12,774 42
54,717 76
1,344 SSi
98,852 67J
54,319 18
498 78 !
71 3'i'
S913,139 31
$189,552 38
460,819 42
1,459 61
12,774 42
54,717 76
1,344 88
98,852 67
54,319 18
498 78
71 36
8374,410 46
DISBURSEBIENTS.
1864, Oct. 31, School distribution
1864, Oct. 31, Schuol fund inteiest refunded
1864, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses refunded
1864, Oct. 31, School tax 1803, refunded
1864, Oct. 31, Balances
186t| Oct. 31, Add to balance Franklin county warrant.
Total
S726 268 OS
1,440 8S
100 00
1,0-21 40
184,308 35
8,323 70
5921,463 01
S?26,2;38 68
1,440 88
100 O'l
1,021 40
184,308 35
5913,139 31
§726,238 68
1,440 88
100 00
1,021 40
145,579 50
5874,410 46
BALANCE SHEET, 1865.
KECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books,
Auditor's
Books,
Auditor's
ReTJorts.
1864, Kov. 1, Balances
18ii5, Oct. 31, School tax, 1864 ,
1865, Oct, 31, Delinquent school tax, 1864
1865, Oct. 31, Delinqhent school tax, 1863
1865, Oct. 31, School fund interest
ISsio, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses
1805, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
Total
£192,632 05
524,876 82
25,593 78
51,818 44
113,303 64
85,515 00
233 17
S993,972 90
§184,308 35
524, 876* 82
25,593 78
51,818 44
113,303 64
85,515 00
233 17
§985,649 20
$145,579 50
52"4,876 82
25,593 78
51,818 44
113,303 64
85,515 00
233 17
£945.920 36
DISBUEBEMENTS.
1S05, Oct. 31, School distribution
1805, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
1S65, Oct. SI, School tax 1804, refunded
1866, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees refunded ■
1805, Oct. 31, Balances
1865, Oct. Si, Add to balance Franklin countj' warrant.
1835, Oct. 31, School distribution -warrant to Washing
ton county
Total ;
SS52,047 00
1,320 31
53 52
70 10
130,071 66
8,323 70
2,086 61
§993,972 90
8854,133 61
1,320 31
53 52
70 10
130,071 60
i985,649 20
5854,133 61
1,3-20 31
53 52
70 10
91,342 81
§946,920 35
46
BALANCE SHEET, 1866.
RECEIPTS.
1865, Nov. 1, Balances
1866, Oct. 31, School tax, 1SG.5...
1866, Oct. 31, So ool tax, 186i
1866, Oct. 31, Dc-linquent school tax, 1S65
1866, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1804
1866, Oct. 31, School fund interest
1866, Oct. 31, Liqnor licences
1866, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
Total
Treasurer's
Books.
$140,481 97
801.000 10
8,345 98
23,358 40
40,488 65
98,915 93
30,675 00
560 90
Si, 253, 826 99
Auditjr'
Books.
8130,071 60
861,000 10
8,345 98
23, .358 46
40,488 65
98,915 93
80,675 00
5130 90
,243,416 68
Auditor's
Keports.
S91,342 81
861,000 10'
8,345 98
23,358 46
40,488 b5
98,915 93
80,675 00
560 SO
51,204,687 83
DISBURSEJIEXTS.
1866, Oct. 31, School distribution
1866, Oct. 31, Washington county warrant paid
1866, Oct. 31, School fund interest refund'.'d
1866, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses refunded
1806, Oct. 31, School tax, 1865, refunded
1866, Oct. 31, Balances
1866, Oct. 31, Add to balauce Franklin county warrant.
5.63,170 50
2,086 61
707 34
200 00
36 43
79,302 41
8,323 70
,103,170 50
707 34
200 00
36 43
79,302 41
Total
$1,253,826 99
£1,243,416 08
$1,163,170 50
707 34
200 00
36 43
40,573 56
$1,204,887 83
BALAIS^CE SHEET, 1867.
RECEIPTS.
1866, Nov, 1, Balances
1867, Oct. 31, Interest non-negotiable bond
1367, Oct. 31, Schpolfund interest
1867, Oct. 31, School tax, 1866
1867, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1866 ..
1867, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1865...
1867, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1864...
1867, Oct. 31, School tax, 1865 ,
1867, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses
1867, Oct. 31, iTncIaimed less
1867, Oct. 31, Interest war loan bonds
1867, Oct. 31, Interest sinking fund stocks..
Total
Trpasnrer's
Books.
$87,020 11
150,8^:0 73
108,307 10
811,632 19
42,598 98
78,117 76
199 9:
3,06S 66
92,200 00
1,350 12
1,260 00
6,830 45
,383,815 O;
Auditor's
Books.
$79,302 41
1.50,826 73
108,307 10
811,632 19
4i,598 98
78,117 70
199 95
3,0(i5 61.
92,200 00
1,3.50 12
1,260 00
6,630 46
$1,375,491
Aiiditor'a
Reports.
$40,573 56
1.50.826 73
108,307 10
811,632 19
42,598 98
78,117 76
199 95
3,065 60
92.200 00
1,350 12
1,260 00
6,630 45
$1,330,762 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
1367, Oct. 31, School distribution
1867, Oct. .31, School fund interest refunded
1S67, Oct. 31, Balances
1867, Oct. 31, Add to balance Franklin county Vvarl-ant
Total
$1,288,672 38
424 62
80,394 35
8,323 70
,.383,815 05
$1,288,672 38
424 62
80,394 35
$1,375,491 35
$1,288,072 38
424 62
47,665 50
$1,336,762 50
47
BALANCE SHEET, 1868.
KECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
Auditor's
Reports.
1867, Nov. 1, Balances
$94,718 O.T
202,{)24 92
120,945 92
103,100 00
1,157 89
843,720 93
6,627 79
117 66
50,611 46
110,162 41
271 43
588,394 35
202,024 92
120,945 26
103,100 00
1,157 89
843,720 93
6,827 79
117 66
50,611 46
110,102 41
271 43
$47,665 50
202 024^92
1868 Oct 31, School fund interest
120,945 26
lOSjlOO'iOO
1868, Oct. 31, Unclalmea fees ,
1,157 89
1868, Oct 31, School tax, 1867
843,720 93
6 627179
1868, Oct. 31, School tax, lSii6
1868, Oct. 31, School tax, 1865
117 66
188S Oct 31 Delinquent school tax, 1867
•50,011 46
110,162 41
271 43
13,537 29
1868 Oct 31, Delinquent school tax, 18i)6
1868, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1SG6
1868, Oct. 31, Overdrawn
Total .,
SI ,533,457 SO
$1,525,131 10
$l,4'Jt,",942 54
DISBURSEMENTS.
1868 Oct. 31, School distribution
51,493,791 31
0,058 89
92 .34
25,191 56
8,323 70
$1,493,791 31
6,058 89
92 34
25,191 56
*1 493,791 31
1868, Oct. 31, School fund interest, refunded
6,058 83
02 34
1868, Oct. 31, Schoo! tax, 1807, refunded
1868, Oct. 31, Balances
1868, Oct. 31, Add to balance Franklin County warrant.
Totals
$1,533,457 90
$1,525,134 10
SI ,499,942 54
Balance sheet, i869.
EECElPTg.
1869,
1869,
1869,
1869,
1869,
1869,
1S69,
1869,
Nov. 1, Balances
Oct. 31, Interest non-negotiable bonds
Oct. 31, School fund interest
Oct. 31, Liquor licenses
Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
Oct. 31, School tax, 1868
Oct. 31, Delinquent school £aX, 1868..,
Oct. 31, Delinquent school taX, 1867...
Oct. 31, Overdrawn
Totals.
DISBURSE MENTS.
iiiun
crest, refunded.
1868, Nov. 1, Overdrawn....,
1859, Oct. 31, School distrib
1869, Oct. 31, School fund ii
1869, Oct. 31, Balances
1869, Oct. 31, Add to balance Franklin County -Warrant,
Totals
Treasurer's
Books.
$33,515 26
213,078 9-?
100,829 OU
30,900 00
538 34
837,683 X9
58,288 04
96,269 25
$1,421,103 11
81,405,372 81
833 82
6,511 78
8,c!23 70
$1,421,102 11
Auditor's
Books.
$25,191 56
213,078 97
100,829 oe
80,900 00
538 34
837,683 19
53,288 04
96,269 25
,412,778 41
1,405,372 81
893 82
0,.51l 7 8
$1.,412,?78 41
Auditor's
Reports.
$213,078 91
100,829 00
80,900 00
538 34
837,683 10
68,288 04
96,269 25
32,217 07
$1,419,803 92
$13,53t„2f(
$l,405,3f2 81
893 82
$1,413 ,SC3 93
48
BALANCE SHEET, 1870.
RECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
Auditor's
Kejjorts.
?1J;,835 48
213,078 97
100,031 8.'
85,900 00
021 37
931,492 70
55,027 50
107,101 19
S6,5n 78
213,078 97
109,034 82
85,900 00
621 37
934,492 70
55,027 50
107,101 19
32,812 37
$213,078 97
109,034 82
85,900 00
1S70 Oct 31 School fund interest
621 37
1S70 Oct ol School tax 1SG9
934 492 70
55,027 50
107,161 19
1S70 Oct 31 O^'erdrafts
71,541 22
3.870^ Oct. 3l| Treasm-erer's overdrafts S32,812 37
1S70, Oct. 31, Less Franklin county warrant
outstanding 8,323 70
24,488 07
Total
S1,"544,G40 70
SI, 544, 610 70
$1,570,857 77
DISBUKSEMENTS.
'
S32,217 07
1.544,058 67
532 03
50 00
1870, Oct. 31, School distributioUj
SI, 544,058 G7
532 03
50 00
SI, 544,068 67
532 03
50 00
1870, Oct, 31, School fund interest refunded
1870, Oct. 31j Lirjnor licences
Total
« 1,514,040 70
$1,544,640 70
$1,570,857 77
BALANCE SHEET, 187L
HECEIPTSi
1871,
1871,
1871,
1871,
1871,
1871,
1871,
1871,
1871,
1671,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Interest non-negotiable bonds
School fund interest
Liyuor licenses
Unclaimed fees
School tax, 1870
Delinquent school tax 1870
Delinquent school tax 1869..
Overdrafts
Treasurer's overdrafts $35,069 O:
Less Franklin co'.inty warrant
outstanding 8,.''i2.S 7'
DISBURSEMENTS.
1870, Nov. 1, Overdrawn
1871, Oct. 31, School distribution
1871, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
1871, Oct. 31, School tax 1870, refnnded
total
Treasurer's
Books.
£■223,740 96
124,535 96
112,959 17
989 56
861,616 19
91,026 14
114,585 48
26,745 33
Sl,5.-i6,197 79
fl, 556, 197 79
Auditor's
Books.
£223,740 91
124,535 96
112,959 17
989 56
861,615 19
91,026 14
114,585 48
35,069 03
$1,561,521 49
$.32,812 37
1,529,427 84
1,514 75
766 53
81,564,521 49
Auditor's
Reports.
£22:
124
112
91
114
73
40 SO
,535 96
959 17
989 56
615 19
023 14
585 48
797 63
$1,603,250 34
$71,541 22
1,529,427 84
1,514 75
766 53
$1,603,250 34
49
BALANCE SHEET, 1872,
RECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
Auditor's
Keports.
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
1872,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. .31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Interest non-necotiable bonds...
School fund interest
Liquor licenses
Unclaimed fees
School tax, 1871
School tax, 1870
Delinquent school tax, 1871
Delinquent school tax, 1870
Delinquent school tax, 1869
Overdrafts
Treasurer's overdraft
Less Franklin county warrant..
§223,740 96
161,175 16
115,330 00
719 72
931,747 19
42,449- 49
79.547 73
109,6!J0 20
2,765 44
1,954 81
;,323 70
$223,740 96
161,175 16
115,330 00
719 72
931,747 19
42,449 49
79,547 73
109,680 20
2,765 44
9,954 81
1,631 11
1,668,787 00
$1,677,110 70
$223,740 96
161,175 16
115,3:^0 00
719 72
931,747 19
42,449 49
79,547 73
109,680 20
2,765 44
48,683 66
1,715,839 55
DISBUBSEMENTS.
1871, Nov. 1, Overdrawn
1872, Oct. 31, School distribution
1872, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
Total
$26,745 33
1,641,538 48
503 19
$35,069 03
1,641,538 48
503 19
873,797 88
1,641,538 48
503 19
1,668,787 00
81,677,110 70
$1,715,839
BALANCE SHEET, 1873.
RECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
Auditor's
Reports.
1873,
1873,
1873,
1873,
1873,
1873,
1873,
1873,
1873,
Oct. 31,
Oct. .31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. .31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Oct. 31,
Interest non-negotiable bonds.
School fund interest
Unclaimed fees
Liquor licenses
School tax, 1872 ,
School tax, 1861
Delinquent school tax, 1871
Delinquent school tax, 1860
Overdrawn
Total .
SI 13,
50
971
,921 00
460 31
,041 52
062 50
009 98
572 32
590 69
334 98
$113,921 00
115,460 31
6,041 52
50,062 50
971,009 98
6,572 32
109,590 69
334 98
$113,921 00
115,460 31
6,041 52
50,062 50
971,009 98
6,572 32
109,590 69
334 98
.37,031 58
1,372,993 30
1,372,993 30
$1,410,024 88
DISBURSEMENTS. ;
1872, Nov. 1, Overdrawn >
1873, Oct. 31, School distribution
1873, Oct. 31, Franklin Co. school distribution, warrant
paid
1873, Oct. .31, School fund interest refunded
1873, Oct. 31, School tax, 1872, refunded
1873, Oct. 31, Balance
Total .*.
81,631 11
1,360,987 48
8,323 70
344 59
9 15
1,697 27
$9,954 81
1,360,987 48
$48,683 66
1,360,987 48
344 59
9 15
1,697 27
.344 59
9 15
$1,372,993 30
$1,372,993 30
81,410,024 88
Treas. S.— 4
50
BALANCE SHEET, 1874,
RECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
Auditor's
Reports.
1873, Nov. 1, Balances
1874, Oct. 31, Interest non-negotiable bonds..
1874, Oct. 31, School fund interest ,
1874, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
1874, Oct. 31, Liquor licenses
1874, Oct. 31, School tax, 1873
1874, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1872
1874, Oct. 31, Overdrawn
Total ,
234
181,
5,
,697 27
,286 99
,373 52
,734 62
350 00
,953 48
,214 69
SI, 697 27
234,286 99
181,373 52
5,734 62
350 00
888,953 48
205,214 69
,517,610 57
$1,517,610 67
$234,286 99
181,373 52
5,734 62
350 00
888,963 48
205,214 69
10,291 94
$1,526,205 24
DISBURSEMENTS.
1873, Nov. 1, Overdrawn
1874, Oct. 3i, School distribution
1874, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded
1874, Oct. 31, School tax, 1873, refunded
1874, Oct. 31, Delinquent school lax, 1872, refunded.
1874, Oct. 31, Balances..
Total .
$1,487,332 13
1,534 84
298 69
8 00
28,436 91
$1,487,332 13
1,534 84
298 69
8 (iO
28,436 91
$1,517,610 57
$1,517,610 ,57
$37,031 58
1,487,332 13
1,534 84
298 69
8 00
$1,526,205 24
BALANCE SHEET, 1875.
RECEIPTS.
Treasurer's
Books.
Auditor's
Books.
Axiditor's
Reports.
1874, Nov. 1, Balances
1876, Oct. 31, Interest on non-negotiable bonds.
1875, Oct. 31, Forfeited recognizances
1875, Oct. 31, School fund interest
1875, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees
1875, Oct. 31, School tax, 1874
1875, Oct. 31, School tax, 1873
1875, Oct. 31, Delinquent school tax, 1873
1875, Oct. .31, Overdrawn
Total.
$28,436 91
234,286 99
183 63
199,476 88
4,216 75
855,618 6G
613,954 94
84,577 41
$28,436 91
234,28ti 99
183 63
199,476 88
4,216 75
855,618 66
613,954 94
84,577 41
,020,752 17
2,020 752 17
$234,286 99
183 63
199,476 88
4,216 75
855,618 66
613,954 94
84,577 41
17,572 43
$2,009,887 69
DISBURSEMENTS.
1874, Nov. 1, Overdrawn
1875, Oct. 31, School distribution
1875, Oct. 31, School fund interest refunded.
1875, Oct. 31, Unclaimed fees refunded
1875, Oct. 31, School lax, 1874, refunded ,
1875, Oct. 31, Balances
Total ,
$1,995,495 82
427 50
114 48
3,557 95
21,156 42
$2,020,752 17
$1,995,495 82
427 50
114 48
3,557 95
21,156 42
$10,291 94
1,995,495 82
427 50
114 48
3,557 96
$2,020,752 17
$2,009,887 69
51
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62
The corrected balance table shows that the balance in the
fund at the end of the fiscal year, October 31, 1875,
by the books should have been $21,156 42
Add amount of the pretended payments of interest on
the State's debt in 1868, 1869 and 1870 150,000 00^
Add interest upon the amount of these pretended pay-
. ments to October 31, 1875 56,250 00^
Add amount of State's interest on the non- negotiable
bonds omitted to be paid Octobier 10, 1873 117,143 49
Total amount due the fund October 31, 1875 $344,549 91
To leave out the interest on the pretended payments of 1868,
1869 and 1870, we still have an indisputable balance established to
the credit of the Common School Fund, and had the fund been
properly administered during the past sixteen years, according to
law, and accredited with all of its lawful receipts, the balance
stated in this report from the books, for the fiscal year ending:
October 31, 1875, would have been as stated $288,299.91. In,
this, as in the other funds, the confusion appears to arise oni
account of not making an absolute separation of the fund accounts-
and closing the balance of each separate account into the fund itself
at the close of the fiscal year.
Had the monthly statements of the receipts and disbursements of
the treasury, by and through its various funds been separately made,,
and not as a whole treasury in account with the cash, the confusion
of the funds would not have been as likely to occur. If mistakes
had been made, the effort to balance the funds with the cash, would,
have detected the error and it would have at once been corrected.
The cash account with receipts and disbursements is doubtless cor-
rect, but accounts between the State and her trust funds, as I think I
have clearly shown, are grossly incorrect. The condition of the
School Fund has frequently been seriously discussed by various
Auditors of the State and the Superintendents of Public Instruc-
tion, but resulting in the discomfiture of the Superintendent, he
being required to make his distributions with a view of cutting
down the deficit of the fund, as carried on the books of the Aud-
itor's office, and doubtless the process would have continued until a
balance appeared to the credit of the School Fund, for it seems that
the system adopted for keeping the accounts of the treasury were so
satisfactory to the officials that the contradictory statements of
ti|^ci§,l yeportiS did not everi e:xcite enough attention to phe sub,iect to
53
cause a trial of the complete and harmonious method directed in
keeping the accounts and making reports laid down in the " Treas-
ery System of Indiana," until your Excellency caused it to be
adopted and used by the present officials. Had this system been
adopted as the law contemplated, at the end of every month the
public would have been apprised by the published treasury state-
ments, of the exact condition of the Trust Funds, and their despoil-
ation would not have occurred, for the necessary legislation would
have provided the means to keep them in their true, independent
and inviolate condition in the State Treasury.
The law made by section 2 of an act approved March 6, 1865,
clearly sets forth that the proper title for the principal of the School
Fund is, " Common School Fund," and describes of what it shall
consist. It also as clearly sets forth that the School Tax, Liquor
Licenses, Unclaimed Fees, the accumulation of interest on
the principal, etc., shall be denominated the " School Revenue
for Tuition." Therefore I conclude, that the two funds,
under their respective names, clearly defined in this section, should
be carried upon the respective books of the Auditor and Treasurer
of State, and that the accounts of receipts and disbursements here-
tofore turned into the Common School Fund, should be charged and
credited to the fund of •' School Revenue for Tuition," and all for-
feitures and other items of receipts that belong to the principal
should be credited to the "Common School Fund" as w^ell as funds
arising from estates without heirs, swamp lands, and all other
receipts that go to swell the principal, by the present or future laws.
Early in my administration of this department, Mr. Simon
Yandes, as receiver of one of the branches of the State Bank of
Indiana, paid into the Treasury, $1,339.65 on account of the final
dividend to the State. This amount was incorrectly credited to the
Greneral Fund, when by reference to the 114th section of the Charter
of the State Bank, I find that it was a receipt belonging to the
School Fund principal; there was also one receipt of $183.63 for
forfeited recognizances entered to the credit of the Common School
Fund, which, according to law, belongs to the principal,;^but there
being no fund other than that belonging to tuition, it is merged
with that. On the other hand, in the account of estates without
heirs, in the Auditor of State's report of iSTovember 1, 1862, he
names the balance in the fund at $5,899.61. This balance was
made by an error in the calculation. The correct balance was
S4,842,23, The error was carried to the credit of the fund froiflt
54
year to year down to the end of the fiscal year in 1872, when the
balance is reported $17,066.55.
By an act of the General Assembly, approved March 11, 1872,
this amount reported by the Auditor of State, was transferred to
the School Fund principal, and become a portion of the non-nego-
tiable bond, authorized by that act, thus making a charge against
the general revenues of the State to the amount of $1,057.38 more
than the items merged into the bond should have shown. This
being a legislative act, it would seem to be beyond the power of
administrative officials to correct, but the other two irregularities
can be corrected by opening the accounts with the two school funds
as suggested above, and making the necessary transfers to adjust
the accounts between the principal and Tuition Funds.
The Auditor of State will adjust another matter that this inves-
tigation discloses, in this, that reports made by the County Auditors
to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, require a statement of
the amount of loanable principal, at each rate of 7 and 8 per cent,
interest, the total interest of the Fund must be made good by coun-
ties, and that amount is charged by the Superintendent in his make-
up of totals, ready for apportionment, and consequently distributed
to the counties by the Auditor's warrants on the tuition fund in the
treasury, whereas, many times the settlement sheets certified to the
Auditor of State, only report the amount collected from the borrow-
ers of the Fund, thus leaving a deficit in that account. The whole
amount of the interest due having been distributed by warrants to
the various counties, as reported to the Superintendent, the result is
that the general revenues of the State have made good the inter-
ests of such delinquencies on the part of counties. By requiring the
same statements to be made upon the certified settlement report, as
those made to the Superintendent, the Auditor of State will be able
to maintain justice between the counties and the State.
In many instances these discrepancies have been corrected after
getting the Superintendent's official distribution sheet containing the
items and source of amounts declared ready for distribution before
issuing distribution warrants, but the records appear to show that in
many cases the corrections have not been made, and the exact con-
dition of these accounts and source of revenue I find impossible to
determine in time for this report. On the other hand I find the
receipts in some other accounts of the Tuition Fund have been
greatly in excess of the amounts apportioned by the Superintendent.
Upon comparison of the receipts as shown by the books of this
Ob
office for tbe past eight years, with the records of the department of
Public Instruction, I find the excess of the liquor license account too
be $24,886.00; the excess of unclaimed fees to be $11,040.15, as
well as an apparent excess in the tax account of a considerable sum.
Prior to that time the records of the Superintendent's office are too
obscure and indefinite to calculate with certainty its condition, but
these excesses of receipts, not reported to the Superintendent,
assisted largely in keeping the balance of the Fund between the
books of this office and the Superintendent's nearer equal than they
otherwise would have been on account of the failures to pay to the
credit of the Tuition Fund the large amounts heretofore referred
to. The working of this fund appears to suggest that there should
be more comparison and a closer relationship between the depart-
ment of Public Instruction and the Treasury Department, which is
the custodian of the Tuition Fund.
The other Trust Funds have received at the hands of the Auditor
all the attention that their interest appears to require in his report,
to which I beg to refer you for their condition and workings.
Before closing this report, justice requires that I should say that
in arriving at the facts, and the true condition of these funds,
I am greatly indebted to the Auditor of State, Hon. E. Henderson,
and his faithful deputies, Mr. John H. Pearcy, and Mr. T. B.
Messick. To S. R. Downey, Esq., your Secretary, I am under last-
ing obligations for his valuable assistance in pointing out public
documents that explained and corroborated the showing our books
made. Hon. Jas. H. Smart, Superintendent of Public Instruction,
seemed as anxious to find the records of his office corroborated, and
a good balance established in favor of the schools as if it was a per-
sonal matter with himself. To that end he gave very valuable
assistance.
My own deputy, Mr. Wm. O. Foley, who has carefully and
patiently, " in season and out of season," labored with the records,
making calculations, tracing the workings of accounts requiring
great research and demonstrating the correctness of the conclusions
arrived at, has proved that the great confidence I have "reposed in
him for faithfulness and ability has not been misplaced.
I have the h^mor to be sir, your most obedient servant,
B. C. SHAW,
Treasurer of State,
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
Public Instruction
OF
THE STATE OF INDIANA.
TO THE C3-0"VE!:EaiT0ia-
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PEINTEBS.
1875.
Department of Public Instruction,
Indianapolis, January 21, 1876.
To His Excellency Thomas A. Hendricks,
. Governor of Indiana ;
I herewith submit my report, as required by the 122d Section.
©f the School Law.
JAMES H. SMART,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
EEPOKT.
I. ENUMERATION.
Number of white males 340,514
Number of white females 317,434
Total number of white children 657,948
Number of colored males 4,940
Number of colored females 4,848
Total number of colored children 9,788
Total enumeration 667,736
Number enumerated last year 654,364
Increase 13,372
The increase in school population during the past seven years has
been as follows, viz :
Enumeration of 1868 592,865.
Increase for year ending September 1, 1869 , 17,699'
Increase for year ending September 1, 1870 9,063
Increase for year ending September 1, 1871 3,101
Increase for year ending September 1, 1872 «. 8,811
Increase for eight months ending May 1,1873 8,903
Increase for year ending May 1, 1874..... 13,922
Increase for year ending May 1, 1875 13,372
Total as above 667,736
A WEONG SET EIGHT.
By reference to the United States census of 1870, it appears that
there were in the State of Indiana at that time, 26,783 children
between the ages of 10 and 21 who could neither read nor write.
After patient and careful inquiry, it was thought that the number
of illiterate children was much smaller than was shown by this,
statement. Having all the machinery necessary for taking an accu-
rate census of the school population, it was determined to make a
«eparate enumeration of all illiterates between the ages of 10 and
21. This was done at the time of taking the last enumeration. In
seventy-nine counties of the State, the reports show that there were
but 4,234 illiterate children between the ages of 10 and 21. Upon
the supposition that the counties that did "not report, contain the
same proportion of illiterates as the other counties, the total num-
ber of illiterates in the State would be 4,922.
While it is probable that a large share of those reported as illit-
erates by the United States Census in 1870 have now become of
age and are therefore not included in the report taken by our
school officers, a careful analysis of the facts will show one of two
things to be true — that the census did us great injustice, or that our
teachers have been doing right royal work during the past five
years.
II. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Number of white males enrolled in the schools 264,041
Number of white females enrolled in the schools 231,670
Total number of white children enrolled.... 495,711
dumber of colored males enrolled in the schools 3,422
Number of colored females enrolled in the
schools... 3,229
Total number of colored children enrolled 6,651
Total number of children enrolled in the
schools during the year ending September
1,1875 502,362
A careful inspection of the returns from several hundred school
corporations, shows that about 28 per cent, of all children enumer-
ated, and 15 per cent, of all children enrolled in the schools are
over 15 years of age. Taking this with other quite reliable data,
we construct the following interesting table, viz :
Number of children enumerated under 15 years
ofage , 480,770
Number enrolled in public schools under 15
years of age, , 427,008
Number enrolled in private schools, (estimated) 30,000
Total number between 6 and 15 receiving
scholastic training... 457,008
Number not in school last year 23,t62
6
Thus it appears that 95 per cent, of our school popuTatiom
between the ages of 6 and 15 received some scholastic training last
year.
III. ADDITIONS TO THE SCHOOL FUNDS.
1. Common School Fund.
Amount of fund held by counties in
June, 1874 $2,408,393 04
Amount since added from fines by
Clerks $25,422 58
Amount since added from fines by
Justices 20,916 47
Amount since added from other sources 3,675 72
Total increase $50,014 77
Total amount held by counties June
1875 $2,458,407 81
2. Congressional Township School Fund.
Amount held by counties June 1874 $2,295,778 66
Amount since added, by sale of lands, etc , 35,044 71
Amount held by counties June, 1875 $2,330,823 37
Value of 11,567 acres of unsold lands 105,177 25
Total Congressional Township School Fund ... $2,436,000 62
Increase in Congressional Township School Fund
for the year $37,928 56
3. -Summary of School Funds.
Common School Fund held by coun-
ties June, 1875 $2,458,407 81
Non-negotiable bonds 3,904,783 21
Total Common School Fund $6,363,191 02
Congressional Township School Fund.. 2,436,000 62
Gran J total $8,799,19164
Total amount held in June 1874 8,711,248 31
Increase for the year $87,943 33
IV. SCHOOL REVENUES.
Amount derived from State tax for the
year ending November 1, 1875 $1,577,533 18
Amount derived from interest on
Common School Fund, held by
counties, to November 15, 1875 192,271 52
State's interest on non-negotiable bonds 234,287 00
Amount derived from unclaimed
fees, etc 3,200 85
Total amount $2,007,292 55
Add amount of Congressional Township School
Eevenue reported by County Auditors 181,159 80
Add amount of local tuition tax collected to Nov-
ember 15, 1875, (estimated) 763,528 92
Add amount of proceeds of liquor licenses reported
to this office to date 202,365 00
Total amount of Tuition Revenue to November
15, 1875 $3,159,346 27
This amount of tuition revenue is applicable to school purposes
for the current school year ending June 30, 1876, and not for the
year ending November 15, 1875.
V. MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS.
(From County Superiatendents' Keports, for the year eading Aogusit 31, 1876.)
1. Length of school in days 120
2. School- houses erected during year 382
> 3. Total number of school-houses 9,307
4. Number of teachers 13,133
5. Number of township and district graded schools.. 396
6. Average compensation of teachers per day:
In townships — Males $2 03
Females 1 80
In towns — Males 3 24
Females 1 93
In cities — Males 4 49
Females 2 27
7. Number of pupils enrolled in the schools ;......... 502,362
8. Receipts for tuition $3,066,785 19
Receipts for special purposes 1,882,094 24
Total Receipts $4,948,879 43
19. Valuation of school property $10,870,338 18
COMMENTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FUNDS
AND REVENUES.
1. That part of the school moneys which is made by law the
permanent principal, is denominated " School Fund." The inter-
est derived from this fund, together with the State tax for school
purposes, unclaimed fees, etc., is denominated, " Revenue for
Tuition," and is annually expended for the payment of teachers'
salaries. This distinction is not always observed, and the terms
"Revenue" and '^ Fund" are used interchangeably. It sometimes
results from this, that moneys which belong to the permanent fund
are distributed as revenues, and revenues sometimes find, their way
into the permanent fund. Several errors which have arisen from
this confusion of terms have recently been corrected by the Auditor
of State.
One of the most important questions upon which the decision of
this Department has been demanded during the year, was one which
grew out of this confusion of terms. The liquor law of March 17,
1875, provides that the proceeds of the licenses issued by county
authorities shall "be paid into the school fund of the county in
which such licenses are obtained." There is no county school fund,
each county holds a part of the Common School Fund of the State.
If the proceeds of the licenses were paid into this fund, it would
become a part of the permanent school fund, and the interest
thereon would be distributed all over the State. It was evidently
the intention of the Legislature that the proceeds of the liquor
licenses in a county should inure to the benefit of the children in
that specific county. The principle seemed to be, "that where much
liquor was sold, there should the schoolmaster most abound. Upon
consultation with the Attorney General, it was decided to recommend
that the proceeds of the liquor licenses in each county be retained
in that county and be distributed as revenue for tuition to the
various school corporations, in proportion to the number of school
children enumerated therein. This recommendation has been adop-
ted by the Auditors of all the counties, as far as I have been able
to ascertain.
2. The chief sources whence the school fund has been increased,
are quite exhausted. The school lands are nearly all disposed of
and additions to the fund by appreciation in the value of what
remains, will not be very large. The additions to the fund from
fines, forfeitures, etc., last year, amounted to $50,014.77. Should
the schoolmaster do his whole duty, the additions to the fund from
this source in the future may possibly diminish. At all events they
will not be large enough to keep pace with the increase in the
•school population. While the school fund of Indiana is now larger
than that of any other State, it will not long remain so, unless some
wise provisions are made for its more rapid growth. Some further
grants of lands to the States for educational purposes may possibly
be made by Congress, but it is not wise to depend upon this aid.
Article VIII, Section 2, of the Constitution, provides, that " The
Common School Fund shall consist of the Congressional Towiiship
Fund, etc., and the taxes on the property of corporations tliat may
be afssiessed by the General Assembly for Common School pur-
poses." What the intent of the latter clause is, I do not know ;
hnt it is certain that enough has not been produced from this pro-
vision to pay the printer for setting it in type. It seems to confer
upon the Legislature a power which it has never yet seen fit to
exercise.
3. The Constitution provides that the " principal of the Com-
mon School Fund shall remain a perpetual fund, which may be
increased, but shall never be diminished, and the income thereof
shall be inviolably appropriated to the support of common schools
and to no other purpose whatever ; " and that " the several counties
shall be held liable for the preservation of so much of said fund as
may be intrusted to them, and for the payment of the annual inter-
■ est thereon."
Although guarded by these strong constitutional provisions, the
school fund and revenues are subject to losses from various causes.
A large proportion of the fund has bean loaned by county author-
■ ities on real estate mortgages. Under the law, the amount loaned
can not exceed one-half the appraised value of the security. When
these lands become forfeited for non-payment of interest, as they
sometimes do, it is not infrequently the case that they can not be
sold for enough to cover the amount of the loan. The county often
holds the lands and pays the annual interest on the principal. The
same forfeiture occurs in case of the sale of school lands. If
counties promptly pay the annual interest on the principal, the
10
school revenues are not diminished by the forfeiture, but the fact
remains that the fund has been actually diminished, or that a part
of it is represented by land not worth half its nominal value. The
only way to keep the funds intact, is to provide for a more speedy
sale of forfeited lands, and to require the counties to make up auy
deficiency which may thus result to the fund.
4. Although the law requires the interest on all loans of the
School Fund to be paid into the county treasury by borrowers in
advance, the interest account was, on November 15, 1875, so far in
arrears that the counties were required to pay out of their general
fund the following amounts to balance the account, viz :
On Common Fund $16,076 26^
On Congressional Fund 14,895 53
Total $30,911 79
A part of this interest may have been for small amounts of the
fund not loaned, but the greater proportion of it should have been
paid by borrowers and not by the counties. Several counties were
thus obliged to pay over $1,000 each. This subject should have the
careful jittention of the Legislature.
5. The Congressional Fund is a fund owned by the Congres-
sional townships of the State. It is managed, however, by county
Auditors, who pay the proceeds thereof to the several Congressional
townships interested. The Congressional townships are not always
identical Avith the civil townships, and it often happens that a Con-
gressional township lies partly in one county and partly in another.
In such cases, the Auditors must keep separate accounts of the
funds, loans, etc., belonging to each Congressional township, while
the revenue thereof must be paid to the civil township officers, there
being no Congressional township officers. This multiplicity ot
accounts often produces confusion and waste. If the various Con-
gressional township funds could be consolidated into a common
county fund, they could be more easily and safely managed. I
think this can be accomplished in a way that will not do injustice
to a single township in the State. In my report to the Legislature,
I shall have the honor to present a bill for this purpose.
6. The County Auditors are required by law to report to this
Department, semi-annually, the amount of Congressional Township
Revenue collected and ready for apportionment in their respective
counties. They are also required subsequently to distribute this
11
Congressional Revenue to the various townships, and to make a
report thereof to this Department. It was the evident iatent of
the law, that the latter report should be a check upon the former.
But the fact is, that in more than one-half of the counties, the
report of distribution made last June did not agree with the report
of the amount ready for distribution previously made. In view of
this fact, I issued the following circular to the County Auditors^
which, it is hoped, will secure more accurate reports in relation to
the matter.
Office of
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
To County Auditors:
The Auditors' reports of the distribution of Congressional
Township School Revenue for Tuition, as required by Section 118
of the Suhool Law, do not in a majority of cases agree with the
Auditors* Semi-annual reports of said Revenue previously made, in
accordance with Section 110.
It will greatly simplify the work of this Department if the fol-
lowing rules be observed by the County Auditors, which are deemed
to be in accordance with the spirit and intent of the law, tIz :
1. The exact amount reported in the Auditor's Semi-annual
Report for December, as the total income from the Congressional
Fund, should be the precise amount apportioned to the various
townships in the following January.
2. All collections of Congressional Township School Revenue
made, over and above that which is reported in said Semi-Annual,
should beheld and reported in the May, 1876, Semi- Annual Report.
In case these rules were not carried out in the June distribution
of 1875, it may be, for this one occasion, impossible to carry out
the first rule. If so, it is requested, that in the coming distributiouj.
the interest account be balanced up to November 15, 1875, and
that a statement be made upon the January report of distribution^,
of the cause which occasioned the departure from Rule 1.
JAS. H. SMART,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Indianapolis, Dec. 20, 1875.
12
7. AdditioDs are being constantly made to the Common School
Pund. The law is not definite as to whether interest should be
paid on these additions from the time they are made, up to the time
when the annual settlement between the counties and the State
Superintendent is effected, or whether a full year's interest shall be
required on the gross amount of fund held on the day of settlement.
If the former rule were adopted, it would result in endless confusion
in the accounts of this Department. In view uf the fact that
County Auditors are required by law to exact interest on all loans
in advan<'f, some of ray predecessors have thought that the latter rule
was the lest that could be made under the circumstances. Nearly
all the counties comply with it, but I a-m satisfied that its opera-
tion works a hardship to some of them. It often occurs that
counties settle with the Auditor of State several weeks before the
report of additions to the school funds reaches this office. It is
then very difficult to correct the errors which frequently occur in
the settlement.
Upon conference with the Auditor of State, I have decided to
recommend to the County Auditors that the interest account be made
up on the amounts of fund held in June of each year, as shown by
the Commissioners' annual report to this Department. By adopting
this basis of settlement, the precise amount of interest which each
county must pay to balance the year's account, can be determined as
early as August first. Each County Treasurer, and the Auditor of
State, can be informed of the facts, and thus four-fifths of all the
difficulties spoken of in this and in the succeeding paragraph can
be avoided.
8. The law requires the County Auditors to report to this Depart-
ment all proceeds of the State tax for Common School purposes,
and also the amount of interest due on the Common School Fund
held by their respective counties. The law also requires the
County to report the same items to the Auditor of State, and to
pay the respective amounts into the State Treasury.
The amounts reported to this office, together with other items,
form the basis of the semi-annual apportionment of Common
School Revenue for Tuition. The aggregate amount paid into the
State Treasury has never at any one settlement except the last,
agreed with the amount reported to this Department.
Thus the accounts of this office and those of the State Treasurer
never balance, and our books never show the amount of
money actually in the State Treasury to the credit of the account of
13
Common School Revenue for Tuition. Reports from former State
Auditors, have shown that the discrepancy was at one time appar-
ently $72,000.00. It has been supposed that these differences
arose from the fact that the County Treasurers pay in the uggregatej
into the State Treasury, a less amount than the County Auditors
report to this office. A recent comparison between our accounts and
those of the Treasurer of State develops the fact that such is not
the case, and that instead of the balance being against the revenue
account, it should have been largely in its favor.
The following correspondence will show the general conclusions
arrived at- by the State Treasurer, as a result of this compar-
ison, viz J * •
Indianapolis, November 15, 1875.
Hon. B. C. Shaw,
Treasurer of State :
Sir : — In your annual statement of the condition of the State
Treasury for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875, you show a
deficit of $17,562.43 in the account of Common School Revenue for
Tuition. By reference to the records of this Department, it
appears that there should have been in the Treasury at that date, a
balance of $118,512.59 to the credit of said account. If the
various amounts which were due that account on October 31, 1875,
as shown by our books, have been properly accredited thereto, there
should be a balance to our credit as indicated above.
I respectfully request that you make a thorough examination of
the case, that the facts may fully appear in your forthcoming report.
The books and records in this office are at your disposal (or exam^
inatiou and comparison.
Very Respectfully Yours,
J. H. SMART,
Superintendent Public Instruction..
Indianapolis, December 17, 1875o.
Hon. James H. Smart,
Superintendent Public Instruction :
Sir: — In answer to your communication of November 15, I
have the honor to inform you that the statement made of the deficit
in the school fund November 1, 1875, is correct according to the
14
books of this office for the past year, \fith the deficit of 1874
carried into the debit side of the account. But upon examination
of the books from 1859 down to the present, [ find the balance due
the fund October 31,1875, should have been $21,156.42, and if
errors of omission can be corrected, the account will stand as
follows :
Balance due the fund as shown by the face of the
books, corrected $21,156 42
Due the fund on account of the State's indebtedness
for the years 1868, 1869 and 1870 150,000 00
Due the fund on account of the State's interest not
paid, but due October 31, 1873 .*. 117,143 49
Balance due October 31, 1875 $288,299 91
Should interest be allowed on the pretended payments to the
fund in the years 1868, 1869 and 1870, but not paid, $56,250.00
would be added on that account. The balance due October 31,
1875, would then amount to $344,549.91.
In my report of the condition of the treasury to the Governor,
for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875, I have made a com-
plete table showing the receipts and disbursements of the school
fund for tuition, from the close of the fiscal year ending October 31,
1859, to October 31, 1875, which, I trust, will be satisfactory to
His Excellency and a complete answer to your request in your
note referred to above.
Yery Respectfully Yours,
B. C. SHAW,
Treasurer of State.
This whole subject has been so thoroughly discussed by the Audi-
tor of State and by the State Treasurer in their annual reports, that
I need not refer to it at greater length. I may say, however, that
the Auditor has issued warrants on the State Treasury transferring
from the general fund to the account of Revenue for Tuition,
$155,872.34, so that there is now a balance in favor of said account,
which will be distributed at the next semi-annual apportionment.
It is hoped that the Legislature will, at its next session, authorize
the transfer to the tuition account of such amounts as may be dis-
covered to be due thereto. The plan suggested at the close of
paragraph 7 will, if carried out, keep the books of this office
balanced with those of the other State officers.
15
THE NORMAL SCHOOIi.
The future welfare of the State depends, in a great degree, upon
the quality" of the training which our children are now receiving.
This being so, it is of the highest importance that the work in our
school-rooms be done wisely and well. The greatest defect in our
system comes as a result of the employment of novices as
instructors of our children. The greatest need of the schools is
thoroughly trained teachers. They need men and women who are
not only right minded, pure hearted and intelligent, but who have
been prepared for their work by a course of systematic study and
practice. I think our Normal School affords superior advantages
for this needed preparation. This school educates, of course, but
a small proportion of the teachers required for the State, but its
influence reaches hundreds of teachers who never enter its walls.
It is sending out its students into our cities and larger towns,
who, through the influence of better methods and by normal work
in township and county institutes, lead their associates to a higher
standard of excellence. Thus there is established a secondary
normal school in almost every county in the State. The school is
rapidly widening its influence and it ought to be adequately
supported.
I am glad to say that the financial affairs of the institution are
managed in a business-like manner. In proof of this it is
necessary to state the fact only that the third story of the normal
building, including the main stairways and the large hall, has been
finished in a thorough and workmanlike manner for $7,500, an
amount less than one-third of the estimated cost.
THE SYSTEM.
Our school system has become a vast and complicated machine.
It employs nearly 2,000 officers to manage it. It educates more
than half a million of children and costs four millions of dollars
annually. It extends its influence into every community, into
every household. The welfare of every member of the common-
wealth is involved in its proper management. It is doing a work
of incalculable benefit to us all. It would be worth supporting if
it should cost far more than it now costs. That there is opportu-
nity of great waste in its management, and that it is capable of
doing much more good than it is now doing, there can be no reason-
able doubt. The funds may be mismanaged, the revenues may be
16
misapplied, extravagant buildings may be erected and ignorance
and incompetency may rule in our school-rooms. These will make
the system weak. The people have the right to demand economy
in all things ; they will permit extravagance in nothing. They
have the right, also, to demand that the best teaching talent which
.the money will buy, shall be placed in charge of the children of the
commonwealth. Intelligent economy does not require that our
eystem cost less, but that it produce more. Let every school officer-
then, have a care how he executes the trust which the State imposes
upon him : let every person who assumes the important and digni-
fied office of teacher realize in himself all that is pure and noble
and good so that he may teach by the power of a perfect example
as well as by precept; then will our schools become so strong that,
no man will dare attempt to destroy them.
"There is no subject to which I could call your attention iu
respect to which your respousibiity is greater than any measure
materially affecting the success and influence of the schools. Your
responsibility and mine are too great to allow any important actioa
upon hastily formed or ill-digested opinions. The guiding senti-
ment should be economy in expenditure, and efficiency in the
system. Neither should be sacrificed to the other. The school
fund is sacred to a cause of the highest importance, and its waste or
extravagant use, would be a crime against society.
As representatives of the people we have occasion to be proud of
the high character which our educational system maintains, and the
people will approve the sentiment if you give it expression in legis-
lation, that, in respect to the cause of common school education, we
will take no step backwards.''
The sentiment of the above extracts taken from the last legisla-
tive message of your Excellency, will be endorsed by every true
friend of the schools in the State. And while the truest political
economy demands that our schools be adequately supported and
intelligently directed, all will unite in the condemnation of any
man, who, for personal gain or for partisan ends, aims a blow at our
schools by involving them in the angry strifes of political contro-
versy.
Respectfully submitted,
JAS. H. SMART,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
J
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE
Indiana State Normal School
FOR THE YEAR 1875.
TO TKCE a-o-v:Ei?.]tsroi^.
INDIANAPOLIS:
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS,
1875.
REPORT.
Terre Hautp:, November 27, 1875.
To His Excellency,
Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana :
Sir — The Board of Trustees of the State Normal School have the
honor to make their Ninth Annual Report, showing the condition,
expenditures, and educational work of the institution under their
care, since their last report.
The improvements under contract, consisting of steam heating
apparatus, and fixtures for supplying the building with water, have
been completed. Favorable opportunity has not been afforded for
testing the capacity and efficiency of the steam apparatus. The
contractors, however, have given satisfactory guarantees that the
work shall give satisfaction.
When our report was made one year ago, these additions to the
building, together with our indebtedness — which had accumulated
the preceding years — were estimated to cost $26,711.25. To liqui-
date this indebtedness, an appropriation was made at the last session
of the legislature of $22,168.00, leaving a balance unpaid of $4,543.25.
The payment of this must await an appropriation of the legislature*
On the reception of the $10,000.00 appropriated by the last Leg-
islature for the completion of the building, fencing lot, improvement
of grounds, etc., we caused estimates to be made for the completion
of the two main stairways and of the third story, fjr repairs of roof,
and fjr two water-closets; and finding the estimates within the
amount appropriated, said improvements ware put under contract,
and are all very nearly completed. The work is done in a good
and substantial manner.
We have reserved of this ajjpropriation $600.00 to meet one-half
the estimates for a woocl-and-iron fence, and for the ornamentation
of the grounds. A like sum has been conceded as proper to be fur-
nished bj the eity of 1 erre Haute for that object ; but no ap])ropri-
ation having yet been made by that city, said improvements regain
in suspense, awaiting their action, under their obligation to meet
one-half the expenses for " necessary repairs incident to keeping in
proper order the building or buildings, and the grounds of the same.'''
The echool trustees of Terre Haute have met one half the expense
of building water closets and repairs of roof.
We feel much satisfaction in the consciousness that the appropria-
tion has been judiciously and economically expended. We have
thus secured two society halls, which the literan" societies of the
Institution have undertaken to furnish. We regret that the means
at our disposal will not enable us to seat our excellent audience hall,
nor to furnish alcoves, shelving, casing, etc., for library, ajiparatus
and cabinet. We must await further appropriations, to render useful
the rooms so long needed, and elegantly and durably finished.
The higher department, which is now advancing in its second
year, is giving promise of success in meeting a demand long felt in
our States for a more full preparation of teachers for the high schoo^
work, and for corporation and city superintendeney.
County Institutes are an efficient instrumentality in the State for
developing professional ability and skill, and their success depends
much on the character of the instruction given. Much anxiety has
been felt to have the teachers of the Normal School attend these
Institutes, and elucidate their methods of instruction, and thus
inspire the teachers of the State with a higher appreciation of their
profession and work.
The limited appropriation for the payment of teachers' salaries
has made it necessary for us to employ a limited teaching force, and
but little institute work can be undertaken by the faculty. It is
hoped that the next legislature will put us on an equal footing with
like institutions in other States.
The failure of the legislature to respond to the generous offer of
Chauucy Rose, made through our last report, to grant $100,000.00
in aid of deserving young ladies, while attending the Institution,
should $10,000.00 be supplemented by {he State, to aid in building
a suitable boarding house, has had so discouraging an effect that he
has changed his purpose, and the Institution will now probably fail
to receive the bequest.
The company of young ladies now selected as his beneficiaries will
probably be continued through their course, but no new applicants
are now received. A large number of young ladies have reason to
treasure with gratitude the favors received through his kind liber-
ality. We see no way by which money could be appropriated to
bring larger or richer returns to the work of education in the State.,
The Secretary's report shows the condition of the fihances of the
Institution, and the receipts and expenditures for the cr.rrent year.
The President's report gives an exhibit of the educational work
of the Institution, It is "gratifying to know that the history of our
Normal School shows a constant advancement in numbers, in use-
fulness, and in commanding the confidence of the best educators of
our country.
When our appropriations shall enable us to increase our corps of
instructors to a desirable number, the work and influence of the
Institution vvill be much more extensively felt and appreciated.
Looking to Divine Providence to keep and bless it in the future
as He has in the past, our Heport is respectfully submitted.
B. C. HOBBS,
President of the Board of Trustees^.
FINANCIAL REPORT
Of John T. Scott, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana
State Normal :^chool, to July 31, 1875.
TUITION FUND.
1875.
April 16. Balance in Treasurer's hands ^764 69
May 31. Received by Treasurer from Super-
intendent Pub. Instruction 7,500 00
$8,264 69
April 30. Paid Teachers for April ^1,460 00
May 22. Paid Teachers for May 1,460 00
June 29. Paid Teachers for June 1,460 00
July 17. Paid M. Seller, tutor 40 00
. 14,420 00
July 31. Balance in Treasurer's hands .,.$3,844 69
incidb:ntal fund.
1875.
April 24, Annual appropriation |2,000 00
July 31. Paid as per ledger 594 34
July 31. Balance in Treasurer's hands $1,405 QQ
building fund.
1875.
May 28. Appropriation 1875.... .$10,000 00
June 29. Paid for plans $65 00
June 30. Pa,id for Janitor's room , 31 20
July 17. Paid for advertising..... 25 00
July 24. Paid Haslet & Cluince, con tractors..... 500 00
$621 20
July 31. Balance ifi TreasHFer's hands. $9,378 80
BALANCES.
Tuition Fund $3,844 69
Incidental Fund 1,405 66
Building Fund... 9,378 80
Total balance in Treasurer's hands $14,629 15
Due from City of Terre Haute 464 50
Total assets '. $15,093 65
FINANCIAL REPORT
Of John T. Scott, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana
State Normal School, from August 1 to November 26, 1875.
TUITION FUND.
1875. •
Balance in Treasurer's hands last Report $3,844 69
August 9. Paid President's salary, July $300 00
Sept. 11. Paid President's salary, August 300 00
Sept. 30. Paid Teachers' salary, September... 1,300 00
Oct. 30. Paid Teachers' salary, October 1,300 00
Paid Miss Paddock, Miss Broham, and Mr.
Wy&th , 85 00
$3,285 00
Nov. 26. Balan<3e in Treasurer's hands $559 69
INCIDENTAL FUND.
Balance in Treasurer's hands last Report. $1,405 6Q
Due from City of Terre Haute 1,061 26
$2,466 92
Paid as per Ledger 2,021 63
Balance Incidental Fund ; $445 29
BUILDING FUND.
Balance in Treasurer's hands last Report $9,378 80
Paid Atkins & Mattison, contractors........ $2,200 00
Paid Haslet & Chance, concractors , 4,200 00
Paid Moore & Haggarty, contractors 504 00
Paid Clift & Williams, contractors 150 00
$7,054 00
Balance in Treasurer's hands... $2,324 80
BALANCES.
Tuition Fund $559 69
Incidental Fund 445 29
Building Fund 2,324 80
Total Assets , $3,329 78
Deduct due from City 1,061 26
[;> Net balance in Treasurer's hands ...$2,268 52
PEESIDENl'S REPORT.
Hon. B. C. Hobbs,
President Board Trustees of the
Indiana State Normal ScJiool:
Dear Sir — I herewith submit the following, the Sixth Annual
Report since its organization, of the Indiana State Normal School
for the year 1875.
ATTENDANCE.
Whole number enrolled for the Winter term, 1875............... 146
Whole number enrolled for the Spring term, 1875..... 218
Whole number enrolled for the Fall term, 1875 121
Total for the year 485
Whole number of persons who have received instruction in the
Normal School since its organization, January 6, 1870, 1,011
The number of pupils reported in the above statistics does not
include the pupils enrolled in the Model or Training schools.
There are now enrolled in these schools 190, embracing eight
grades.
More than eighty counties of the State have been represented in
the Normal School.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE.
Allen, three ; Bartholomew, five ; Blackford, one ; Boone, ten ;
Caroll, seven ; Cass, four; Clark, nine; Clay, fifteen; Clinton, five;
Crawford, two; Daviess, nine; Dearborn, nine ; Decatur, fourteen;
DeKalb, eight; Delaware, three; Dubois, four; Elkhart, three;
Fayette, three; Floyd, tv\^o; Fountain, six; Franklin, two;
Gibson, eleven; Grant, twelve; Green, nine; Hamilton, twelve;
Hancock, eleven ; Harrison, four; Hendricks, fifteen ; Henry, one;
Howard, two; Huntington, six; Jackson, four; Jasper, two; Jay,
six; Jefferson, thirteen ; Jennings, seven; Johnson, thirteen ; Knox,
eighteen; Kosciusko, four ; Lake, one; Laporte, three ; Lawrence,
10
six; Madison, seven ; Marion, thirty-six ; Marshall, one; Martin,
two; Miami, seven; Monroe, five; Montgomery, twenty-three;
Morgan, seventeen ; Orange, two; Ohio, one; Owen, nine; Parke,
thirty-one; Perry, five; Pike, five; Posey, five; Putnam, fourteen;
Randolph, two ; Ripley, four; Push, three; Scott, five; Shelby,
four; Spencer, three;. St. Joseph, two; Sullivan, six; Switzerland,
seven; Tippecanoe, seven; Tipton, two; Union, one ; Vanderburg,
twelve; Vermillion, nineteen ; Vigo, one hundred and fifty-six;
Wabash, six ; Warren, seven ; Warrick, fourteen ; Washington,
three; Wayne, eighteen ; White, one.
WHENCE THEY COME.
In my last report it wa? stated that sixty-two per cent, of the
entire enrollment, come from the farmers' homes, and that more
than ninety per cent of all, comes from the so-called industrial
classes. The statistics of the school for the past year, re-affirm the
same fact. The variation is not one per cent, from the per cent, of
last year.
The cause for the variation in attendance, during the different
terms, is found in the fact that nearly seventy per cent, of our
students are entirely dependent on their own industry ?nd economy
for the means of defraying their expenses for traveling to and from
the school, for boarding, clothing, books and other incidentals, while
prosecuting their studies here. More than seventy-five per cent,
can attend only from one to three terms at a time. They have to
stay out and teach, or perform some other service, to get the means
with which to return and finish their studies. One noticeable fact
should be alluded to in their connection. The class that entered
September 6, the beginning of the present scholastic year, contains
more students who purpose to continue a year, or through the entire
course, than any class that have entered since the organization of
the school.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
Pupils, if females, must be sixteen years of age; if males,
eighteen. They must possess good moral character, and average
intellectual abilities.
If residents of Indiana, they must promise to teach, if practicable,
in the common schools of the State, a period equal to twice that
spent as pupil in the Normal School.
They must pass a fair examination in reading, spelling, geogra-
11
phy, and in arithmetic, through percentage. They must write a
legible hand, and be able to analyze and parse simple sentences.
The above are the conditions fixed by law and by the Board of
Trustees for admission.
Under these conditions ten hundred and eleven persons have
entered the school, and received some of its benefits.
Forty-nine of this number have graduated from the elementary
course. They are filling some of the most responsible positions as
teachers. The undergraduates not in attendance, are rendering effi;
cient service in the different parts of the State,
COURSES OF STUDY.
Free-hand and geometrical drawing have be^n added to the
elementary course of study and training. Otherwise no important
changes have been made in the subject-matter of instruction.
THE ADVANCED COUESE.
The object of this course, as has been stated in former reports, is
to qiialify young men and uomen to teach in the more responsible
positions of the public school service of the State.
The first class will graduate from their course at the close of the
present school year, in June next.
So much misunderstanding and misapprehension prevails through-
out the State, among all classes of citizens — teachers not excepted —
with regard to the c/iaracfer of the instruction and training which
the young teacher ought to receive in the Normal School, that I feel
justified in making the somewhat lengthy explanation below, of the
nature of true normal school work. A thoughtful perusal of it will
enable one to understand the special objects which we aim to secure,
to appreciate the spirit in which the work is carried on, and to
judge of the influence of the school on the student and on the cause
of popular education in the State, if carried out according to the
idea set forth.
THE POPULAR IDEA OF A NORMAL SCHOOL.
Webster defines a Xot nial School to be, "a school whose methods
of instruction are to s< • ve hs a model for imitation; an institu-
.tion for the education of teachers."
An institution, then, in which students are trained to imitate
metliods of teaching by which themselves are taught, is the idea of
of a Normal School set forth in the definition.
12
The definition is the "repository" of the thought of the people in
regard to the object defined.
The fact that there is a growing demand for teachers who have
had some special training in methods of teaching, has led some
schools, established primarily for other purposes, to adopt the name
Normal School. Others have added to their field of work a Normal
Department.
The ends sought in these schools are a somewhat more careful"
study of the branches which the student is to teach ; some training
in* the details of school organization, and school management. The
methods of instruction under which the student prosecutes liis work
are supposed to be worthy of imitation.
These ''best methods'' are often stttJed by vote of the class, irre-
spective of the nature of the subject of study, and of the law of
mental devehipmeut.
In tliis way, the thought of a normal school expressed in the
definition quoted, is perpetuated. And a normal school is, in the
thought of the people, a school whose methods of teaching are to
serve as a model for imit 'tion. Occasionally a student of superior
endowments and unusual insight, breaks loose from the '* lest
methods,'^ slops thinking the opinions of others, and thinks fir him-
self. He finds the true method determined in the subject itself,
and in the law of his own mind. He condemns normal schools as
technical and pedantic. He achieves success as a teacher, not by
imitation — not by following the popular idea of a normal school,
but by violating it.
To imitate is a mechanical process. Doubtless, it is better to
imitate a good method in teaching, one which has been determined
by principles and processes of which the imitator is unconscious,
than to work without a method.
To imitate is a characteristic of the Chinese intellect, and of
Chinese civilization. To imitate is childish; it is spiritually dwarf-
ing ; it is deadening to all free activity. So far as it involves intel-
lectual activity, it is thinking other's opinions — it is thinking by
authority. It is technical. It is pedantic. There is in it no inspi-
ration for either teacher or scholar.
THE TRUE IDEA.
Every object of our investigation, whether it belong to the world
of matter or of mind, if it be a whole in itself, has a purpose, and
the object exists for the realization of its purpose. Such an object
13
exists for itself — has its own jnypose within itself, which makes it
to be what it is. A part of such object does not exist for itself, but
for the whole. It can be understood only in relation to ^he whole.
A plant is a whole. Its purpose is to reproduce itself. The
process and mode of its development point to this end. Its purpose
determines the order and mode of its growth. When we know the
order, the mode of development, and the purpose of the plant, we
understand it as an object existing for itself; when we study the
plant as a relative object, we study the conditions essential to its
growth, on the one side, and the related purposer of its growth —
food f)r animals, etc. — on the other. To know the plant as a man
knows it, not as a beasr, one must know its purpose; the mode by
which it attains its purpose as a being existing for itself; the condi-
tions of its growth, and the purposes which it subserves as a relative
■ being. In general, if the object of study be one of nature, it contains
its jnirpose within itself, and its purpose determines the order and
mode by which the purpose realizes itself. If the object of study be
a mechanism, as a table or a steam engine, it still has its purpose,
but the purpose is put into table or engine by the mechanic.
If the object of study be a work of art, as a statue, a painting or
a poem, it still has a purpose, but the purpose was put into the
object by the artist. Every human institution has a purpose, and
the purpose is put into the institution by those who formed it. The
purpose is a thought in the mind of mechanic, artist or citizen.
The purpose determines the process of construction — the selection,
arrangement and adaptation of parts.
Neither the machine, nor the work of art, nor the institution, is
understood in any intelligent sense, till its purpose is known, the
relation of the parts to one another and to the whole, and the mode
of which the whole acconiplishes its purpose.
Every object in nature, every object of man's creation embodies
thought. Things symbolize thought. The mind of every person is
challenges to interpret the thought in things.
•In the order of creation in nature, and of construction by man>
the thought or purpose comes first ; the object through or by means
of which the purpose becomes an objective fact, last. In the order
of our investigation the objective fact comes first, the purpose last-
By the law of intellectual development we are required to begin
with the object as a sensuous fact, and proceed from this to the
thouglit in the object, and to the relations which it involves.
These two — the thought in the thing, and the law in the mind —
14
are the elements which determine a natural and universal method
of teaching. A method determined by any other conditions must
be, in the nature of the case, factitious and partial.
The method above described is characterized as the natural one.
Whether the subject of study or of instruction be an object of
nature or a human production, it is a thing existing independent of
myself. The thought which it expresses exists independent of my
thought. I am to find my way to the thought in the thing, and
interpret it to myself. Or, having done this, I am to lead another
to do the same thing for himself — to teach him.
The thought in the thing, and the method of realizing the thought,
I can have no influence over. These are fixed. Even my own
mind — the investigating and interpreting agent — is itself an object
of nature. It contains within itself its own purpose and mode or law
of action by which this purpose can be attained. These facts I
can not change. But in the latter case the self, the interpreting
agent, is endowed with the wonderful power of making its own
activities the objects of its investigations.
It can infer — or better, see the purpose of its own existence, and
know the method of its own spontaneous activity. It can direct
and energize these activities only in accordance with the laws of its
own being, for the realization of its purpose.
One can put no new f.iculty into his spirit ; he can only develop
by exercise such as are already there by nature.
Hence, the law of his own mind, when consciously apprehended,
enable one to give intelligent direction to the method of his investi-
gation, and of his instruction.
Since neither the thought in the thing nor the law in the mind
is under the control of the investigator, or of the teacher, but both
exist independent of his will, the method determined by them must
be the natural one. It is universal because it is natural.
Such method is not settled by the authority of opinions. It is
settled by no association, or institute, or school. It is settled by
the Creator himself.
The fact in the thing, and the law in the mind determine the method.
The true work of a normal school, then, is: first, to train its
students to such habits of thought and methods of investigation, as
will enable them to determine for themselves the boundaries of
each subject which they are to teach, to determine its content or
subject-matter, to determine the logical dependence of the parts of
15
the subject, and to determine the relation of the whole to other
subjects.
This process is finding " the fact in the thing."
Second, To lead its students to study the forms and order of the
spontaneous activity of their own minds. From such study one
may gain a knowledge of the laws of his own spiritual activity and
of the purposes of his different faculties and powers. This knowl-
edge enables one to direct intelligently his activities in the mastery
of a subject of study.
It enables him to know when he has "thought the subject." It
aids him in the conduct of his personal culture. It aids him in the
formation of his own character. This knowledge enables one to
direct the efforts of those whom he shall teach to the same ends.
This knowledge is what is meant by "knowledge of the law in the
mind." These two knowledges are necessary to the teacher, for, in
presentation of a subject to children, what is first in the order of the
necessity and of logical dependence, is last in the order of appre-
hension by the child. What is first in the order of his cognition
is last in the order of logical dependence. Having the two knowl-
edges, knowledge of the subject, and knowledge of the mind, the
teacher can distinguish between the logical and the chronological
order of presentation. He can choose either, according to the pur-
pose he has in view and the state of mind of the learner. A
teacher thus trained, can never be satisfied to be a mere imi-
tator. He can never become mechanical, technical, deadening
in his teaching. Penetrated with this idea, mastery of the subject
and mastery of himself, he can never be a superficial person, never
a superficial teacher. He alone can simplify truth and present it
according to the capacity of the learner. He only can distinguish
between the important and the unimportant. He only can teach
truly the most in the shortest time.
Third, A person may possess the two knowledges described and,
yet fail to be an efficient, practical teacher. With these acquire-
ments, one may determine theoretically, what should be taught, and
how it should be taught, but fail in the actual practice of teaching.
A third and important part of normal school work is training in
the practice of teaching till the pupil- teacher acquires a reasonable
degree of skill in the art. Thus, normal school work presents three
essential phases of culture and training. In this Institution, in the
department of the Normal School proper, we do what we can towards
accomplishing the purposes in the first and second phases.
16
In the training schools connected wiiji the Normal, the pupil-
teacher sees exemplified his own theoretical determinations of
methods, and he practices teaching under criticism till he can join
his theory with his practice.
THINGS NEEDED.
To carry out the true spirit and method of instruction in the
Institution, a few hundred dollars worth of apparatus and material
are wanted, fir use in teachin'g the elements of the physical sciences.
It has been my duty to call the attention of the Board to this fact,
in each of my reports.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. A. JONES,
President of the FacuUy.
REPORT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Indiana University
I
YEAR A. D. 1875
TO THE c3-o^;^:BI^:ETo:E^.
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1875.
REPORT
To THE Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks,
Governor of the State of Indiana :
The undersigned, in behalf of the Board of Trustees of Indiana
University, submit the following report for the year A. D. 1875 :
RECEIPTS.
There was received duruig the year, from all sources, $47,583.50,
as follows :
Legislative appropriation $23,000 00
Endowment 8,925 00
Janitor's fees 1,205 00
Loans 12,500 00
Miscellaneous 2 50
Balance in treasury 1,186 85
Interest on lands 764 15
Total receipts $47,583 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
The disbursements were as follows :
Frofessors'salary '. $21,300 00
Trustees' salaries 601 80
Examiner's salary .301 00
Secretary's salary 132 00
Treasurer's salary 100 00
Librarian's salary 150 00
Janitor's salary 634 58
Fuel 225 94
Advertising 369 44
Insurance 150 00
Contingent 578 32
Meteorological observations 99 97
Department Natural Science 400 00
Department Natural Philosophy !:93 20
Department Chemistry 1,362 43
Department Law, 684 50
Civil Engineering 370 00
Buildings and repairs 2,197 95
Postage ' 116 80
Owen cabinet, sixth payment 2,541 00
Same, cases 1,593 78
Library 174 99
Loans paid 12,500 00
Interest 303 76
Total expenditures -147,171 4&
Balance in treasury 412 04
Total $47,583 50
The Committee on Finance, at its last meeting, recommended the,
following specific appropriations, which were adopted by the Board
of Trustees, and the several amounts recommended were appropri-
ated :
Chair of Natural Philosophy , $300 00
Chair of Civil Engineering 300 00
Chair of Latin 150 00
Chair of Chemistry 1,000 00
Library , 150 00
The estimated receipts by the Committee on Finance was as fol-
lows :
Legislative appro|)riations |23,000 00
Endowment fund 8,000 00
Janitor's fee 1,200 00
Literest on lands , 800 00
Total 133,000 0
Estimated expenses, inchiding the above specific appropriations,
payment on Owen cabinet, salaries, and otlier expenses, $32,000,
leaving an unexpended balance of $1,000.
All the improvements recommended have been made, but the
limited means at the disposal of the Board rendered it impossible
to make any appropriations for increasing thejlibrary, or making
0 J
any additional improvements in the museum. This is deeply to be
regretted, for there are thousands of specimens yet boxed up which
can not be exhibited till additional cases are provided for their
accommodation. The chemical laboratory is now one of the most
complete in the west. It is capable of accommodating forty-seven
students, and is furnished with gas, water, atmospheric jfilters, rea-
gents, balances of the finest aad most delicate character, and all
other necessary apparatus for making qualitative and quantitative
analyses. Fifteen students, who are aiming to take a thorough
course in chemistry, are now under instruction in this department.
This is a very encouraging attendance, considering the fact that
this is only the second year since this department was established.
Specimens of minerals and mineral waters have been sent to this
department from many parts of the State for analysis, and thus fir
all demands of this kind have been promptly responded to, either
by the professor in charge, or by the advanced students under his
direction. There is no longer any necessity of sending Indiana
minerals, earths, and soils out of the State for analysis.
The Owen cabinet, (although not completely exhibited, as herein-
before indicated,) is displayed with such fullness that the students
in geology and mineralogy have nearly all the facilities for instruc-
tion in these important studies which they could desire.
The department of civil engineering is completely organized, and
is furnished with the best apparatus that could be found in the
countrv.
The practical work of this department is done in the field, where
the scudents,. with compass, level and chain, are required to do the
work of the surveyor and engineer.
The vacancy in the office of president was filled by the election
of Lemuel Moss, D.D,, of Chicago, who entered upon the duties of
the presidency at the beginning of the present college year. The
choice of President Moss seems to have been wise and politic, for
he has impressed upon trustees, faculty and students, and generally
upon those who have come in contact with him, the belief that he is
peculiarly fitted for his work.
The Preparatory Department is accomplishing a great work for
the State, and gives great promise of accomplishing much more. It
furnishes thorough and systematic training to those who there pre-
pare to enter the freshman class, and insures a uniform degree of
culture and attainment. The large attendance at this department
furnishes a guarantee that the college classes will always be well
filled.
IND, U.— 2,
The arrangement made, at the suggestion of the State Board of
Education, to admit students into the freshman class from the many-
high schools of the State, which have provided the same or a higher
course of study as that provided for the preparatory department,
has worked satisfactorily. Those who enter the freshman class under
this arrangement, graduate with as high scholastic and scientific
attainments as those who graduated under the old regime. While,
therefore, there has been no falling off in actual scholar-ship by the
change, but, on the contrary, an improvement in that respect, oiie
marked and most encouraging effect thereof has been the fact, that
more than nine-tenths of those who have entered the freshman
class since the change was made, have entered upon the regular
course of study. Those who have entered the University thus far,
under this regulation, have generally been persons of limited means,
but have proved themselves to be persevering, energetic and ambi-
tious.
This alliance between the common schools and the University is
to be fostered by the State, as the source from which shall come her
best citizens and most accomplished scholars. Application, up to
the present time, has been made by twenty-five high-schools for
admission to the privileges of the University, upon the terms agreed
upon by the Board of Trustees and the State Board of Education,
as hereinbefore stated, and the number of applications are increas-
ing every year.
l^TUMBER OF STUDENTS IN THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS.
Preparatory 128
Literature and Science 140
Law ,. 50
Medicine 107
Total: ...................'.............. 425
Arrangements have been recently made, by which the University
will be represented in the Centennial,
In behalf of the Board,
EGBERT C. EOSTER,
Secretary.
Indiana University, Jan. 11, 1876.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE TREASURER OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
¥
CF
PUKDUE UNIVERSITY
THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1875.
I
TO THIS g-(D-v:e2s^i<t<d:r.
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PEINTERS,
1876.
STATEMENT
Of Receipts and Payments by the Treasurer Purdue University,
for the Calender Year 1875.
U. 8.. ENDOWMENT FUND.
Interest received on fund during 1875...... 120,381 25
Paid salaries of President and Professors.. 12,850 00
Excess of Income over Expenditures,. |7,531 25
IN TBEASURY,
1250,000 in 5-20 U. S. Gold Bonds; |55,000 in Cur-
rency 6s U. S. Bonds; $13,596.41 in Treasurer's
hands. Currency value of Endowment Fund, Jan-
uary 1, 1876 ^378,196 41
V
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT AND BUILDING FUND.
Received of J. Purdue on his |1 5,000 in-
stallment, due May 1, 1875 17,551 95
Received of Treasurer of State, on appro-
priation for barn, stock, library, appa-
ratus and chemicals 20,000 00
Received at College for board, room rent,
matriculation fees, and incidentals 7,132 72
Received for sale wheat from Farm 359 90
Received of Treasurer Tippecanoe county,
(last installmeut.).„. ,„. 10,000 00 ^^^^^
4
Treasurer overdrawn Jan. 1, 1875 $9,802 80
Paid Warrants for buildings and improve-
ments 4,643 31
Paid Warrants for barn, library, stock
and apparatus account 11,564 69
Paid Warrants for labor on farm, and in
boarding house ; salary of Superintend-
ent; furniture, fuel, light, grocery and
meat bills, etc., for boarding house 14,017 38
Cash in Treasury January 1,1876 5,016 39
145,044 57
There is now due from John Purdue, the
balance of his annual installment, due
May 1,1875 $7,448 05
And his installments coming due May 1,
1876,1877, 1878 and 1879,^15,000 each 60,000 00
$67,448 05
Respectfully submitted,
M. L. PEIRCE,
Treasurer Purdue University.
January 1, 1876.
r
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THK
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
VINOENNES UNIVERSITY
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 1, 1876.
TO THE ca-ovEiansroE..
I
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1876.
I
To the Hon. T. A. H^^^dbioks,
Governor of the State of Indiana,
And Members of the Legislature :
Gentlemen :
In accordance with the provisions of the charter of Vincennea
University, the following report of said Institution, for the year
ending January 1, 1876, is respectfully submitted.
The teachers for the year have been L. Prugh, A. M., of Antioch
College, Ohio; President, H. R. Gass, A. B., of Michigan Univer-
sity, Michigan ; Miss Ray Piety, of the N. W. Christian Univer-
sity, Indianapolis, Indiana.
The number of different pupils enrolled, males, 53; females, 45;
total, 98.
The average attendance, by term has been, winter term, males,
32; females, 30; total, 62. Spring Term, males, 25; females, 26;
total, 51. Fall Term, males, 38 ; females, 43; total, 81.
The average attendance for the year has been, males, 32 ; females,
33 ; total, 65.
An average of four above that of the preceding year.
The studies pursued by the various classes have been Spelling,
Writing, Reading, Grammar, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom-
etry, Geography, U. S. History, General History, English Litera-
ture, Physiology, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Latin Grammar,
Latin Reader, Virgil Aeneid, Ceesar's Commentaries and German.
The investment of the funds continues to be in bonds of Knox
county, and in city bonds of Vinceniaes, Indiana.
The condition of the school is prosperous. All the classes are
now filled, and all things indicate a degree of prosperity that
argues well for the future.
Accompaning this report is an annual catalogue of the school,
which is designed to make a part of this report.
Respectfully,
JOHN R. MANTLE,
President of the Board of Trustees.
H. T. ROSEMAN,
Secretary* "
„■{
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Trustees and Superintendent
OF THE
INDIANA INSTITUTION
FOE
EDUCATING THE DEAF AND DUMB.
TO THE ca-o^vEiaisroiE?,-
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS,
1875.
I
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
Indianapolis, November 1, 1875.
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana;
I have the honor herewith to present the Thirty-second
Annual Eeport of the Trustees and Superintendent of the Indi-
ana Institution for Educating the Deaf and Dumb, with accom^
panying papers.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
THOMAS MAC INTIRE,
Secretary »
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS OF BOARD.
PRESIDENT,
P. H. JAMESON, M. D.
TRUSTEES,
JESSE E. BROWN, M. D.
M. JAMES, M. D.
SECRETARY,
THOMAS MAC INTIRE.
INTELLECTUAL DEPAETMENT.
SUPEEINTENDENT,
THOMAS MAC INTIRE, A. M.
INSTBUCTOES.
HORACE S. GILLET, A. M. JOHN L. HOUDYSHELL
W. H. LATHAM, A. M., M. D. NAOMI S. HIATT.
WALTER W. ANGUS, A. M. . FRANCES E. GOODE.
SIDNEY J. VAIL. ISABELL GILLET.
WILLIAM N. BURT, A. M. SADDIE J. CRABBS.
EZRA G. VALENTINE, A. M. LAURA C. SHEEIDAN»
HENRY C. HAMMOND, A. M. ANNA HENDRICKS.
WILLIAM R. CORWIN.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
FRISBY S. NEWCOMER, M. D., Physician.
JOHN M. KITCHEN, M. D., Consulting Physioian
CHARLES B. HO^Nl^K^D,^ Steward.
JULIA A. TAYLOR, Matron.
CATHARINE HEWITT, Housekeeper.
MANUAL LABOR DEPARTMENT.
HERMANN RICHTER, Master of Cabinet Shop.
JAMES WEAVER, Master of Shoe Shop.
JOHN HARDIN, ATaster of Chair Shop.
KATE GORMAN, Mistress of Tailor Shop.
JOHN HACK, Gardener.
TRUSTEES' REPORT.
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana :
The Trustees of the Indiana Institution for the Deaf and Duinb,
present their report for the year ending October 31, A. D. 1875.
The Superintendent's report, herewith transmitted, sets forth in
detail the workings of the Institution for the past year, and its
present condition. To this report we respectfully direct your
attention.
The school is in a good condition, the number of pupils in atten-
dance at this time being greater than ever before. Among them
good order and attention to their studies prevail. At no time in
the history of the Institution has a greater degree of prosperity
been enjoyed by it than at present.
In all the expenditures for the support of the Institution, due
economy has been exercised. The appropriations made by the last
Legislature for current expenses, though somewhat less than the
amount estimated, yet, owing to the reduction in the price of pro-
visions, fuel and some other articles of prime necessity, will, it is
believed, be sufficient to meet all demands for the time for which
they were intended, namely, until the first of April, 1877.
To do this, repairs and re-furuishing in the main will have to be
postponed, and there may be a deficiency in these respects to be
supplied in the future.
During the year, and just at the close of the last session of the
Legislature, a communication signed with a fictitious name, charging
the Superintendent with immorality and official misconduct, was
presented to House of Representatives. Notwithstanding the
anonymous character of this communication, that body received it
and ordered an investigation upon it to be made by the Board of
Trustees, and two other gentlemen to be appointed by your Excel-
lency. The Hon. A. L. Roache and Solomon Blair, Judge of the
Superior Court, were appointed accordingly, and an investigation
was had. The writer of the paper could not be found, although
advertised for in the city papers.
The Committee, however, entered upon an examination of the
charges, but after the fullest investigation they could find nothing
in the slightest degree sustaining them, and were constrained to re-
port them, in effect, as wholly false and malicious.
This investigation took place in March last. In May following,
John E. Fawkner, of this city, being under indictment for an in-
famous outrage supposed to have been committed upon his niece, a
pupil of the Institution, of which he had first been accused in the
February preceding, renewed the attack upon Thomas Mac Intire,
Ihe Superintendent, and also upon Ezra G. Valentine, one of the
teachers, charging them with the grossest immorality, and demand-
ing their removal. They replied, utterly denying each and all the
charges, and demanded a thorough investigation. The Board at
once proceeded to the investigation, which was public, and which
lasted, w^ith little intermission, from the 8th of June to the 25th
of August following.
But it is not the purpose of the Board to refer in detail to the
events of this investigation.
Such publicity was given to the whole proceedings at the time, as
to make an extended report by us unnecessary. [The examination
was protracted, and most thorough and exhaustive. Both the
prosecution and the defense were conducted by able attorneys, and
nothing, seemingly, was left undone which could strengthen either
side of tlie case.
The largest facility was given by the Board for procuring testi-
mony, they considering it proper to pay the expenses of witnesses
brought from various parts of the State to attend the trial, and also
the expense of obtaining the depositions of those who could not be
induced to be present.
To assist the Board in decidiag satisfactorily the legal points
raised in the many sharp conflicts of the attorneys during the pro-
gress of the trial, it having throughout been conducted according to
the established rules of law, it became necessary to employ an
attorney. The difficult duties of that position were ably and most
satisfactorily performed by the Hon. Byron K. Elliott of this city,
to whom th« Board are under lasting obligations.
8
We also found it necessary to employ a secretary, who, being a
notary public, administered the oath to the witnesses, and kept a
record of our proceedings.
Both the prosecution and the defense employed stenographic
reporters, and we thought it proper for a full understanding of the
case, to have a copy of the testimony taken in full for the use of
the Board Z-^]
After the testimony was concluded, the case was ably and at
great length argued by the attorneys. At the conclusion of the
argument, the Board unanimously found Thomas Mac Intire not
guilty of any of the charges against either his moral character or
his official conduct, holding all such accusations to be wholly untrue
and unfounded. And the Board also acquitted Ezra G. Valentine,
holding, notwithstanding the considerable amount of conflicting
testimony, all the charges against him to be untrue, one member
dissenting.
We desire to express our acknowledgments to your Excellency ^^
for the kindly interest manifested by you in the management and
welfare of the Institution, and the hope that its usefulness may con-
tinue unimpaired.
Very Respectlully,
P. H. JAMESON,
J. R. BROWN,
M. JAMES,
Trustees.
*NoTE — The report when prepared was sent to Muncie, to Dr. M. James, one
of the members of the Board, for his signature, he not being present on
account of sickness. At the December meeting he returned it signed, with
the following note which explains itself. The majority of the Board, deem-
ing the publication of the report as presented necessary, I have thought it
proper to publish the note of Dr. James, giving his reasons for the suggestion.
See part included in brackets.
P. H. JAMESON, Pres't.
Muncie Indiana, December 15, 1875.
Dr. p. H. Jameson :
Dear Sir— The report sent me is herewith returned properly signed. I
would suggest however, under the circumstances, and the remarks just pre-
ceding will justify it, that that part included in my pencil marks, [in brackets],
be excluded from the report as unnecessary, as it merely recapitulates that
which is generally known, as " such publicity was given, etc.," and which
adds nothing to it by repetition.
Very KespectfuUy,
M, JAMES.
SUPERIJSTENDENTS KEPORT.
To the Board of Trustees :
Gentlemen : — I respectfully submit to your honorable body, the
following statements, as my annual report, embracing a brief record
of the progress of the Institution the past year, and of its present
condition and prospects.
The great design of the Institution is to give to all the children
of the State, who are deprived of hearing and speech, and thereby
prevented from receiving instruction in the common schools of the
country, a knowledge of our language, and the ordinary branches of
an education through the sense of sight, and to train such in the
practice of some useful trade or occupation by which they may earn
a living, and not be dependent upon the community for a support.
This object has been steadily kept in view the past year, and the
success attending our efforts, it is believed, has equalled that of any
former period.
The attendance the past year has been as follows :
Number of pupils last session 291
New pupils admitted this term 50
Whole number instructed 341
Number discharged during the year 45
Number remaining Nov. 1, 1875 295
A full catalogue of the names and residences of all who have
been under instruction since our last report, will be found in the
appendix to this.
It is very gratifying to us, as it must be to every friend of
humanity in the State, to know that the confidence of the public in
the management of this Institution^ is thus shown to be continued
unabated.
The Institution is now filled to its full capacity ; so full that its
l)eneficiaries can not properly be increased without an increase of
accommodations. Indeed, the school rooms, dormatories, dining
room and study rooms are all very" much crowded. By converting
the room heretofore used as a labratory, into a school room, and by
changing one of the largest of the school rooms into a dormitory,
we have been able to provide for the increased number.
In this connection, it is worthy of remark that the behavior of
the pupils, with one or two exceptions, has been worthy of all
praise. They have been orderly, obedient and attentive to their
studies.
The hours of study, labor, amusement and rest, remain the same
as formerly. Experience has shown that the time allotted to each
is the most judicious division that can be made to secure to the
pupils the higliest degree of health, happiness and improvement.
The classification of pupils and the course of instruction pur-
sued in the Institu<ion were set forth in the last annual report, and
without material change have been continued.
There is but one session a year, which consists of forty weeks,
and is divided into four quarters, of ten weeks each. There are
fifteen classes, taught by as many different teachers, the classes
having each from sixteen to twenty-four pupils. At the 'close of
each quarter, an examination of all the classes is had, and a report
of the capacity, application, absence and improvement of each
pupil is made. On these reports a new adjustment of the classifi-
cation is made, in accordance with the advancement made in each
case, regard being had to the good of the individual, the class and*
the school, promoting those whose improvement justifies it, and
putting in a lower grade those who from an}^ cause have fallen so
far behind in the class as not to be able to go on with it.
In the lower classes, the main test of improvement is in the abil-
ity to use written language correctly. This is the chief object
aimed at in all the earlier part of the course of instruction, all other
ends being made subsidiary to this, until it becomes to them a
means of communication with the hearing and speaking part of the
community. The difficulty of this undertaking, can hardly be exag-
gerated. Through all the past, until quite recently, it was consid-
ered an impossible attainment by a deaf-mute. But little over half
a century has passed since the first attempt was made in America,
to educate any of this class, and not much over half of that, since
the effort was inaugurated in our own State. Leaving out of view
11
the inherent difficulties of the work, and considering simply the short
time since it was begun, and the actual work accomplished, we
maintain that there is no branch of education in this country that
has made more rapid progress than that of the deaf and dumb.
At a time within the memory of men now living, this whole class
of persons in our country were destitute of all means of education,
and shrouded in the most profound ignorance. The first school for
them was opened at Hartford, in 1817, with seven pupils. There
are now in the United States,* forty-two institutions of this kind, in
successful operation, affording instruction to nearly five thousand
pupils. The time allowed, and the course of study are now double
what they were twenty years ago. It is to be remembered, that in
our own State, when this Institution was begun, there was a whole
generation of deaf and dumb uneducated. Since it was commenced,
one thousand and ninety-six pupils have been received and
instructed. Eight hundred and one have gone out from its walls,
and are scattered over the State and the west.
The character of the education given is to be determined by the
conduct and the condition of those who have been instructed here,
and by the degree of success in life. We ask no other rule of judg-
ment than that applied to speaking and hearing persons who have
enjoyed the same or no better opportunities. By the loss of hearing
they are deprived of speech and all means of communication with
others, except by the use of crude, natural signs. Deafuess does
not check the growth of the animal nature, but it causes the intel-
lectual and moral faculties to be sadly dwarfed, if not wholly
paralyzed ; indeed the passions and instincts of their nature are
called into full activity by the evil around them, and by the time
they enter school, are largely developed, while there is scarcely any
moral sense at all. How could there be? In their natural state
they have no conception of a Supreme Being, nor any idea of right
and wrong, except in its very lowest sense, as confined to the pres-
ent, but not as a conformity to, or transgression of law. The task
set us is to teach these beclouded infantile minds a foreign tongue.
If, in two or three years the deaf-mute child learns it well enough
to express his thoughts and wishes in simple sentences, he has
accomplished all that the speaking and hearing child does in four or
five years in learning to talk. At this stage of their course, before
they can write simple sentences, they are often taken out of school,
!No wonder such fail to obtain the measure of success expected of
them.
12.
Thus, soraetimes, a great injustice is done to the system devised
for their instruction and to those who teach them, by ascribing to
them their failures and imperfections, whereas, the want of success
should be charged to the very short time for improvement enjoyed
by them ; and to the fact that they are withdrawn from school or
stop short in their education, at a point at which it is so incomplete
as not to be available for support and direction in life.
It is hardly possible for those who have not been brought in
immediate contact with the uneducated deaf and dumb, to fully con-
ceive the extent of the misfortune and the difficulty of removing
it. Such children are usually brought to us from homes where
they have been petted and indulged, and though they may be ten
pr twelve years of age, they ordinarily are in mental and moral
developement, through a want of language, not above that of ordin-
ary speaking and hearing children of three or four.
The losing of ones hearing in infancy, is a very much greater
misfortune than to be deprived of sight at that age, because, in the
one case, childhood intellectually, is almost a total blank, that no
amount of after instruction can supply ; while, in the other case,
there is enjoyed all that can be taught by oral instruction.
The dreadful effects of deafness unrelieved by education, upon^
the human mind, may be illustrated by an example. In Pennsyl-
vania some years ago, a system of solitary confinement and of
enforced silence was devised and adopted as a punishment for
crime, by which prisoners were shut up without any books, labor
or mental occupation whatever. On trial, this punishment was
found wholly unendurable. We are .told that in those cases of a
passionate temper, it often led to insanity, and in those of a dull and
sluggish disposition, to imbecility and sometimes to idiocy. Deaf-
ness has a similar effect upon those left to grow up without educa-
tion ; doomed to silence by their misfortune,'^and imprisoned by an
absolute ignorance of all outside of their narrow vision, the more
active minds among them chafe and Jrage as they grow up, at the
adamantine chains with which they are bound, while those of a
sluggish temperament from mental inaction, sink into^!| sheer
unthinking imbecility. Thus, it happens, that''some of the unedu-
cated deaf and dumb are given to^bursts of ungovernable^ temper^,
while others are found hard to arouse to any thought or even inter-
est in things around them.
While the general health of the pupils during, the year has been
13
fully as good as usual, yet we are called upon to mourn the loss of
■ three of our number by death.
Miss Sarah M. Swaim, of Marion county, aged nineteen years,
was attacked with rheumatism, from which resulted valvular disease
of the heart, of which she died December 1, 1874, after a sickness
of one week. She was a member of the senior grade of the high
class ; had entered upon the last year's course of study with health
and zeal, and with prospects as promising as any of the class, when
she was snatched away from our midst.
On the 9th of the same month Hester Ann Johnson died of
typho-malarial^ fever and congestion of the liver, after a sickness of
ten days. She was a bright, intelligent semi -mute from Clay
county; had entered upon the fourth year's course of study, and
previously to this last attack had enjoyed most excellent health.
^ Malissa Hallock, from Laporte county, after spending the vaca-
tion at home, entered the Institution at the opening of the term
with apparent good health; but soon after, upon examination, she
was found to be severely afflicted with organic disease of the heart;
and under medical advice she was sent to her home, where from
this cause, as we afterwards learned, she died on the 17th of Decem-
ber, 1874.
During the past year no change has been made in the corps of
instructors, and but little in any department of the Institution.
All the teachers remain in the service of the Institution, and con-
tinue, as heretofore, to give their undivided attention to the impor-
tant duties devolved upon them. They have all been found faithful,
zealous, and efficient co-workers ; ever ready and willing to per-
form any service required of them for the advancement of the inter-
est of the Institution, It is but justice, therefore, that I should
testify to their merit, and recommend them to you as worthy of
your highest commendation.
One change has taken place in the domestic department since our
last report. Mrs. A. Broad rup, who had filled for four years, most
efficiently, the position of Housekeeper, received, unsolicited by her,
the appointment of matron in the Home for Friendless Women in
Dayton, Ohio, and very much to our regret, accepted and left us the
first of September last. Miss Catherine Hewitt has been appointed
to fill the vacancy, and has entered with zeal upon the discharge of
her duties.
The important position of Mistress of the Sewing Department,
acceptably filled for several years past by Miss Emma Perkins,
14
was made vacant by her retirement at the close of last session.
This vacancy has been filled by the appointment of Mrs. Kate"
Gorman, who comes to us highly recommended, and who has, with
a zeal that promises success, entered upon the performance of her
duties. *
The following statement will show the receipts and expenditures
the past year and the condition of the funds at the present date,
according to the books of the institution. There is, we are aware
as often happens, an apparent, though not real yet unavoidable,
discrepancy between our annual statement of account and that of
the Auditor of State resulting from our method of disbursement.
We pay accounts by orders on the treasury and credit the Institu-
tion with all orders issued. It may happen that orders issued one
year may not be paid until the next. The Treasurer's books there-
fore may show either a greater or less amount of payment than ours.
Greater, if orders issued the previous year were paid in the last,
and less if orders issued the last year were unpaid at the close of
the year.
The sewers, for which the Legislature made an appropriation, at the
last session, of three thousand dollars, are in course of construction,
and will soon be finished and paid for in full. This improvement
would have been let sooner had it not been that we did not wish,
for sanitary reason, to open the drains and dig up the earth around
the building until after the commencement of frost. The work
was advertised and the contract has been let on the most reasonable
terms and bond and security taken for its faithful completion.
STATEMENT of Receipts and Disbursements for the Year ending
October 31, 1875.
I. ON ACCOUNT OF CURRENT EXPENSES.
Receipts.
From balance in Treasury unexpended Nov.
1, 1874 $26,162 30
From appropriations for the year ending
March 31, 1876 60,000 00
$86,162 30
15
Disbu7-sements.
For groceries $6,256 18
For butchers' meat 3 214 17
For fish 337 g'S
For bacon and dried beef. 294 15
For butter, eggs and poultry 2,329 99
For vegetables and fruits 902 58
For flour and corn meal 2 451 00
For filling ice house. 180 00
For medicine and medical attendance 830 14
For services and mileage of Trustees l,51(j 92
For services of resident officers 4,100 00
For services of teachers 14,900 00
For wages of domestics 4,905 34
For wages of engineer and fireman 1,380 00
For fuel 3^125 02
For illuminating gas 1132 64
For water rent 205 95
For school books and stationery .... 522 35
For school desks and library cases 330 00
For postage and revenue stamps 94 20
For printing, binding and advertising 168 00
For furnituae table and kitchen ware 1,091 41
For furnishing goods 1^658 35
For provender, seeds, plants and cows 650 81
For repairing roof and gutters 414 24
For plastering and whitewashing 301 44
For carpentry 214 81
For plumbing , 54 05
For gas flitting I3 30
For steam fltting 187 71
For smithing I33 go
For paintin<j and glazing 52 35
For masonry 23 50
For cement pipe 91 OO
For expenses of Commission ordered by
House of Representatives * 296 50
For transportation of pupils 257 61
For annals of the deaf and dumb 72 75
16
For tombstones for deceased pupils 167 00
For dentistry 16 00
For expenses of the investigation 2,597 15
Total payments $57,474 50
Balance unexpended Nov. 1,1875 •• $28,687 30
II. ON ACCOUNT OF SEWERS.
Receipts.
From specific appropriation $3,000 00
Payments.
For...... $0,000 00
Amount unexpended Nov. 1, 1875 $3,000 00
III. ON ACCOUNT OF CLOTHING.
•
Heceipts.
From counties in aid of indigent pupils $2,758 76
Payments.
For boots and shoes $1,043 15
For ready made clothing 1,080 38
For materials for clothes 396 23
For making and mending clothes 239 00
Total payments $2,758 76
IV. ON ACCOUNT OF THE SHOPS, FARM AND GARDEN.
Receipts.
From sale of boots and shoes $1,775 12
From sales of cabinet work 1,675 55 "^
From caning chairs. 1,157 30
From work of tailor shop 474 60
From sale of articles from the farm and
garden 1,232 03
Total receipts $6,314 60
17
Payments.
For support of shoe shop $2,352 17
For support of cabinet shop.... 1,177 45
For support of chair shop 1,068 48
For support of tailor shop 235 00
For farm and garden 1,261 90
Total payments $6,095 00
Balance unexpended November 1, 1875 v $219 60
From the preceding statement of accounts it will be seen that
the manual labor department of the Institution has been as pros-
perous in a pecuniary point of view as in any former year. The
profits on the work of the pupils in the shops has moi'e than paid
the expense of their support.
Considering this part of the education of our pupils as very
important, we continue to give as much attention to it as is consist-
ent with their intellectual culture. We begin, however, to find an
increased difficulty in maintaining this department, from the fact that
almost all our pupils now enter school at ten or eleven years of age,
and are almost ready to leave school before they are old enough to en-
gage in regular manual labor. Fully two-thirds of our pupils are now
under fifteen years of age. The largest part of the time allotted to
study is past before they are old enough to begin to learn a trade.
Entering school at ten, boys can not properly go to work in the
shops before they are fourteen or fifteen, then there is ordinarily
only about two or three years left in which to learn a trade, and
working, as they do, only about three hours a day, the time amounts
to less than one year in the aggregate devoted to this object, a
period of time entirely insufficient for the attainment of this impor-
tant end. If boys begin school at ten or eleven, and leave at six-
teen or seventeen, it is not to be expected that they will be gradu-
ated as good workmen in their chosen occupation without further
instruction and assistance.
And yet it is to be observed, that however well a deaf-mute may
understand his trade, laboring as he does under the disadvantage
of having to communicate with employers by the slow process of
writing, he can not successfully compete with speaking and hear-
ing persons. It is often seen that the most intelligent deaf-mutes
when they do get situations in shops, printing offices, or as clerks
D. D. Inst.— 2.
18
and copyists, do not retain their places long. This is generally
found to result not so much from any inferiority of their work, as
from the difficulty employers find in communicating with them ;
and if any of them set up shops for themselves, the same difficulty
is found in communicating with their customers.
One of the strongest arguments in favor of teaching articulation
in all cases in which it is practicable, is that it would afford them
a means of communicating with their employers, and thus they
would be better able to succeed in business.
The caning of phairs has been introduced as a suitable employ-
ment for the younger boys, but this can not properly be considered
as a trade to be followed, although the occupation is of an improv-
ing kind, as a means of cultivating attention and habits of industry.
To encourage all those engaged in this shop to diligence, we pay
them twenty per cent, of the receipts from their earnings.
The influence of labor on the physical condition of the pupils is
favorable ; many of them are greatly benefitted by the regular exer-
cise it aifords them. Some whose systems have been unfavorably
affected by hereditary or acquired disease before they began to work
have thrown it off by the regimen adopted here, and have had their
physical condition very much improved by the hours of labor.
Besides the usual holidays of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years, we have for the benefit of the pupils a social gathering of the
boys and the girls one evening in a month for conversation and
amusement, under the supervision of the matron and teachers.
Formerly on these occasions all the pupils were accustomed to meet
together in one or the other of the study rooms, but of late this has,
been found impracticable, from the increased number of pupils. We
have therefore divided them into three sections of from ninety to
one hundred pupils each, and each section in turn holds its sociable.
These meetings are looked forward to with great interest by the
pupils, and their good effect upon their manners and behavior is
very manifest.
Attention is called to the report of E. Cx. Valentine, the Librarian,
herewith submitted, almost all of whose leisure time for the past
two years has been devoted to the promotion of this object, and for
which all connected with the Institution are under great obliga-
tions to him.
Among the statutes for the government of the benevolent Institu-
tions of the State is the one passed in 1865, which provides for the
clothing of indigent pupils and their transportation, in certain cases;
19
to and from the Institution. As this law is not found in any of the
published digests of the laws of the State, and as it is important to
those having children here, or who may wish to send them as pupils,
to know what is required of them, we insert for their information
and guidance in respect to this matter a copy of the law in the
appendix.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
THOMAS MAC INTIRE,
Superintendent.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Indianapolis, Nov. 1, 1875.
APPENDIX
CATALOGUE.
Catalogue of Pupils admitted to the Institution for the year ending
October Zlst, 1875.
Name.
Abshier, Arvilla
Acker man, Mary
Adams, Florence
Adams, Francis
Adams, John S
Allison, Harry B
Allman, James M
Anderson, Charles T..
Andrews, Caleb S
Armstrong, Josephine
Arnot, Jacob
Ausbern, Wm. H
Bailey, Lewis C
Baker, Daniel A
Bartels, Laura A. ......
Baxter, Amelia A
Bayliff,Mary C
Beckman, Christiana.,
Beckman, Wm. H
Benson, Sadie
Berg, Albert ,
Berger, Emma
Benjamin, Rosetta.....
Berghorn, Louis C
Betsinger, Emeline.....
Post Office.
Rockport
Kendallvilld .
Galveston
Edinburg
Lizton
Greencastle...,
Monticello....
Veedersburg .
West Newton,
Booneville....
Delphi
Mt. Vernon...
Aurora
East Shoals....
Laporte
Charlestown..
Monrovia
Blue Creek...
Blue Creek . . .
Westfield
Lafayette
Coesse
Woodburn ...
Ft. Wayne ...
Kentland
County.
Spencer.
Noble.
Cass.
Johnson.
Hendricks.
Putnam.
White.
Fountain.
Morgan.
Warrick.
Carroll.
Posey.
Dearborn,
Martin.
Laporte.
Clark.
Morgan.
Franklin.
Franklin.
Hamilton.
Tippecanoe.
Whitley.
Allen.
Allen.
Newton,
24
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Bierhaus, Henry
Binkley, Edmund. ...
Bishop, Wm..
Black, Dora
Blount, Wm
Blood, Irwin
Bookman, David A...,
Bonebrake, Allen D...
Bonnet, John
Bowers, Geo. W
Bragg, Clarke
Bray, Maggie D
Brian t, Sallie
Brice, Rose Ann
Brizius, Adolph
Brothers, Chloe
Brown, Carrie V
Brown, Ambrose
Brown, Jerome E
Bruner, Minty Jane...
Burkhardt, Albert F.
Burkhardt, Henry ....
Burton Caroline ,
Butcher, Peter R
Butcher, Rebecca
Cain, Silas S ■
Campbell, Edward....
Carlisle, Geo. W
Carigg, Mary Jane....
Carson, Margaret
Cavanaugh, John
Chandler, Martha
Clark, George ..
Clauson, Abram B...
Coers, John Henry...
Coker, Arabella
Coker, Franklin
Cole, John H
Collins, Mahlin v....
Comley, James
Cooper, Melissa
Coppock, Emmarette
Post Office.
Vincennes
Jacksonburg ..
Burnettsville.,
Goodland
Evansville
Mishawaka —
Bloomington...
Montezuma ....
Madison
Greencastle....
Noblesville ....
Ft. Wayne
North Vernon
Logansport —
Newburg .......
New Paris
Poston
Manhattan ....
Manhattan ....
Terre Haute...
Richmond
Richmond
Mitchell
Bear Creek
Bear Creek....
Vienna
Indianapolis...
Plymouth
Calomet
Tetersburg .....
Indianapolis...
Smithville
Huntington ....
Veedersburg...
Rays Crossing
Marco
Bloomfield ....
Roseville
Tipton
Gullaudet
Boxley
Xenia
County.
Knox.
Wayne.
White.
Newton.
Vanderburg.
St. Joseph.
Monroe.
Vermillion,
Jefferson.
Putnam.
Hamilton.
Allen.
Jennings,
Cass.
Warrick.
Elkhart.
Ripley.
Putnam.
Putnam.
Vigo.
Wayne.
Wayne.
Lawreuce,
Jay.
Jay.
Scott.
Marion.
Marshall,
Porter.
Tipton.
Marion.
Monroe.
Huntington.
Fountain.
Shelby.
Green.
Green.
Parke.
Tipton.
Marion.
Hamilton,
Miami.
25
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Cripe, Elias P
Cronkhite, Sidney....,
Cross, Jesse B, ,
Crummitt, Hiram E..
Culley, Wm ,
Curtis, Geo. W..
Daly, Charles
Dantzer, Charles O...
Dare, John S
Daseka, George. .......
Davis, Wra. F
Day, Catharine J
Deische, Catharine E
Delanty, Thomas.....
Delp, John H
Dewester, John
Dinsmore, Clara B ...
Drake, Hugh E,
Dunn, Elizabeth
Edwards, Arena
Eis, David
Eldridge, Minnie
Emarling, Sarah J
Embers, James C...
Evans, Thomas O.....
Evans, Wm. J
Evans, Jonah E
Farlow, Matilda .....
Farrington, Willis...
Fisher, John A
Fladarghan, Reika...
Flinn, Theodore C...
Foster, Tabitha
Fox, Charles W
French, Charles M...
Frounfelter, James A
Fuhrman, Rosina
Gathier, Robert J
Gaugh, Jacob
George, Mary J
George, Lydia F
Girl, Flora A
Post Office.
Goshen
Marshfield
Laporte ,
Ossian ,
Mt. Vernon....
Danville
Peru
Indianapolis ..
Uloomfield
Francisville ....
Lexington
Scipio
McGrawsville.
Jeffersonville .
Clinton
Manilla
Hillsdale
Lima
Ridgeville
Enterprise
Marion
Lagrange
Roanoke
Vincennes
Lowell
Wolf Lake....
AVolfLake....
Thorntown
Deep River....
Francisville ...
Waymansville
Ft. Wayne ....
Galveston
New Waverly.
Wabash
Frankfort
Decatur
Jelfersonville..
Hazleton
Sullivan
Sullivan
Elkhart
County.
Elkhart.
Warren.
Laporte.
Wells.
Posey.
Hendricks.
Miami.
Marion.
Parke.
Pulaski.
Scott.
Jennings.
Miami.
Clarke.
Vermillion.
Rush.
Vermillion.
Lagrange.
Randolph.
Spencer.
Grant.
Lagrange.
Huntington.
Knox.
Lake.
Noble.
Noble.
Boone.
Lake.
Tippecanoe.
Bartholomew.
Allen.
Cass.
Cass.
Wabash.
Clinton.
AdamSi
Clark.
Gibson.
Sullivan.
Sullivan.
Elkhart.
26
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Post Office.
Garber Harriet
New Goshen
Girard. Reuben
Angola
Glasco. Henry
Jefferson ville
Graham Alice A
Ligonier
Graper, Henry A......
Haubstadt
Gregory, Charles E
Guard, Silas H
Michigan City
Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg
Lizton .
Guard, AbiahH
Griggs, James A.............
^Hallock Malissa
Michigan City
Logansport
Hanna, James W
Hannah, Mary L
Hannah, Florence
Eigdon
Rigdon
Harger, Ella M
Perrys ville
Harter, Philip
Huntington
Jefferson ville
Hasenstab, Philip
Hatten, Charles S
Sulphur Hill
Hause, Caroline S
Fort W^ayne
Hawkins, Gertie
Indianapolis
Lynn ville
Hawes, Jane
Hay den, Henry C
Hayes, Anna
Cartersburg
Lafayette
Heilbronner, Samuel
Fort W^ayne....
Heudrickson, Thomas
Heusinger, Jennie
Clifty
Auburn
Hibler, Wm. R
Indianapolis
Shelbyville
Francesville
Higgins, Albert S
Himes, FritzF.W
Hill, Olive
Rochester
Hillis, Edward B
Jamestown
Hinkle, Wm. A
Logansport...
Middleberry
liochstetter, Joseph
Hoggatt, Lydia A
Ascension
Hooper, Nancy E
Jordan
Horner, Wm. C
Bradford
Inlow, Mary A
Attica
Irvin, Otis J
Indiana¥>olis
Jack, Sarah E
Patriot
Jack, John P
Patriot
Jackson, Charles E
Decatur
James, Willard H
Charlotts ville
Jeffries, Sophia H...
Booneville ,,...
Jennings, James S
Lynn
County.
Vigo.
Steuben,
Clark.
Noble.
Gibson.
Laporte.
Dearborn,
Dearborn.
Hendricks^
Laporte,
Cass.
Grant.
Grant.
Vermillion.
Huntington^
Clark.
Shelby.
Allen.
Marion.
Warrick.
Hendricks.
Tippecanoe*
Allen.
Shelby,
De Kalb.
Marion.
Shelby.
Pulaski,
Fulton.
Boone.
Carroll.
Elkhart,
Vigo.
Jay,
White.
Fountain.
Marion.
Switzerland..
Switzerland,
Adams.
Hancock.
Warrick,
27
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Jinks, Wm.H
*Johnson, Hester A
Johnson, Wm....
Johannes, John
Jones, Elizabeth
Jones, James M
Jutt, August
Karnes, Mary J
Kelso, Eliza H
Kellar, James L
Kelley, Susan
Kenyou, Lela M
Kilday, John P
Kilday , Dennis
King, Mary T
King, Mary F
Kinsley, Ida B
Kirkman, Malinda...
Kline, Lizzie ,
Kline, Mary
Kizer, Ida M.,
Knowling, Sarah A..
Kramer, Howard
Kurtz, Lottie
Lang, Wm. T
Lank, Robert M
Layman, Oliver P....
Lee, Robert D
Lesley, Hattie M
Linn, Mary A... ,
Linn, Lorenzo
Lolmaugh, Jacob M
Lowe, Emma B ,
Long, Richard D.. ..
Macy, Emily
MalbeiF, Emma C....,
Mannon, Samuel ,
Marsh, Walter M....,
Martin, Maria M ,
Martin, Laura A ,
Martyn, Ulysses G..,
Mason, Clara B ,
Post Oefice.
Rich. Valley...
Martz
Martz ,
North Vernon
Indianapolis...
Marmont
Jasper
Farmland
Morgan town ..
Eden
Rockport
Westfield
Elkhart
Elkhart
Indianapolis...
Darlington
Shelbyville
Oakland
Lafayette
Lafayette
Peru
Seymour
Wabash
Lafayette
Sharp's Mills..
Montgomery...
Clinton
New Albany...
Indianapolis...
New Cory don.
Walnut
Plymouth
Stockwell
Indianapolis...
Knightstown.,
Rochester
Greenfield
New Albany...
Newburg
Selma
Fountaintown.
Colfax
County.
Wabash,
Clay.
Clay.
Jennings.
Marion.
Marshall.
Dubois.
Randolph.
Morgan.
Hancock.
Spencer.
Hamilton.
Elkhart.
Elkhart.
Marion.
Montgomery.
Shelby.
Howard.
Tippecanoe.
Tippecanoe-
Miami.
Jackson.
Wabash.
Tippecanoe.,
Harrison.
Tippecanoe.-
Vermillion.
Floyd.
Marion.
Jay.
Marshall.
Marshall.
Tippecanoe-
Marion.
Henry.
Fulton.
Hancock.
Floyd.
Warrick.
Delaware.
Shelby.
Clinton.
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Maurer, George
May, James H
Meise, Louisa
Merrill, Julia **
Merrill, Mary I
Meyers, Louisa * ^
Mayer, Babetta^^
Mikel, DelilaE
Michael, Theodore..
Miller, Laura A
Mitchell, Joseph G....
Mooney, Edward
Moore, Ella
Moss, Margaret
Morris, Charles R
Morris, William
Motter, John R.
McConnell, Perry A
McCoy, Joseph T
McCumber, Alfred........
McDaniel, John D
McGuire, Edward P
Morrow, Nat. Field
Myers, Amos H
Myers, Priscilia J
Myers, Franklin
Murray, James
Neff, Sarah O
Nettleton, Mary E
Newkirk, Martha E
Newton, George C
Neireiter, Elizabeth
Neireiter, Henry
Newby, Albert L
Nickey, Montford
Nimsgern, Mary
Ofenlock, Elizabeth
O'Brian, Robert
Ooborn, Oscar
Pan gburn, Mary C
Pankey, Thomas J
Parks, Sarah E
St. Wendell. ...
Kokomo
Vincennes......
Merrillville
Monticello
Vallonia
Evansville
Wakarusa
Lawrence i
Huron
Salem
Jeflfersonville ...
Columbus
Burlington
Indianapolis....
Kokomo
Indianapolis ...
Oxford
Jerome
Hamlet
Butler's Station
Southport
Jefferson ville ..
Indianapolis....
Lovely Dale
Riley
Indianapolis....
Bristol
Mt. Vernon
Paoli
Oil Creek
Middleton
Ft. Wayne
Vernon ,
Elizaville
Tell City
Ft. Wayne
Clifton
Bloomingdale ..
Carroll
Georgetown.. ..
Indianapolis....
County.
Posey.
Howard.
Knox.
Lake.
White.
Jackson.
Vanderburg.
Elkhart.
Marion.
Lawrence.
Washington.
Clark.
Bartholomew.
Carroll.
Marion.
Howard.
Marion.
Benton.
Howard.
Starke.
DeKalb.
Marion.
Clark.
Marion.
Knox.
Vigo.
Marion.
Elkhart.
Posey.
Orange.
Perry.
Allen.
Allen.
Jennings.
Boone.
Perry.
Allen.
Union.
Parke.
Carroll.
Floyd.
Marion.
29
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Patten, Jennie S
Peck, Nathaniel F
Peck, Walter M
Peabody, Elizabeth
Peine, Amelia A
Perry, Christiana
Pischke, Huger
Pottmyer, John F
Price, Ida E
Price, Nancy
Priestley, John W
Priestley, Hannah E.....°..
Pritchett, Samantha
Ragan, Daniel P
Raker, Ethel Benjamin...
Rawlings, Emma C
Rassicott, Julia E
Reel, Columbus A
Reynolds, Emma
Rinker, Odes N
Rhodes Erastus A
Rhodes, Sarah
Roby, Harvey L
Robertson, Alfaretta
Robinson, Alice M
Robinson, George W
Robinson, Elijah L
Ross, Catherine
Ross, Edith
Rudasill, Allison
Rush, Hettie M
Sansom, James
Sass, Stanalus
Scherrer, Charles
Schroder, John
Sapp, Mary E
Saxon, John T
Schmidt, Louisa J
Scroggs, John H
Skain, Mary J
Shaw, James G
Shroyer, Lizzie
Post Office.
Indianapolis...
Camden
Indianapolis ..
Leavenworth..
Indianapolis...
Indianapolis...
South Bend
Logansport ....
Seymour
Gissia
New Albany.. .
New Albany...
Lizton
Greencastle ....
Newton
Miami
Vincennes
Lovely Dale...
Terre Haute...
Darwin
Goodland
Cherebusco... .
Montpelier
Waldron
Indianapolis...
Indianapolis...
Indianapolis ..
Smithville
Somerset
Areola
Pekin
Evansville
South Bend
Indianapolis .
Logansport ...,
Terre Haute...
Falmouth
Evansville
Monticello
Edwardsport..
Michigantown
Newcastle
County.
Marion.
Carroll.
Marion.
Crawford.
Marion.
Marion.
St. Joseph.
Cass.
Jackson.
Vermillion.
Floyd.
Floyd.
Hendricks.
Putnam.
Fountain.
M iami.
Knox.
Knox.
Vigo.
Carroll.
Newton.
Whitley.
Blackford.
Shelby.
Marion.
Marion.
Marion.
Monroe.
Wabash.
Monroe.
Washington.
Vanderburg.
St. Joseph.
Marion.
Cass.
Vigo.
Fayette.
Vanderburgh.
White.
Knox.
Clinton.
Henry.
30
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Siebert, Eliese
Shuter, John W
Smith, John F
Smith, Lawrence H....
Smith, Vianna
Snyder, John
Sontag, Theodore
Sproug, Eliza J
Starr, Charles J
Stephens, Ambrose....
Stephenson, John L...
Stewart, Elizabeth
Stein wen der, Charles .
Stivers, John L
Street, Watty A
Street, William W....
Street, Lorena B
Straub, Henry
Strader, Flora E
Stumpf, Julius
Sutton, William M....
*Swaim, Sallie J
Swihart, Monroe
Stone, Lillia B
Teague, Orris J
Tcisler, Charles
Thompson, Charles....
Thompson, Rachel....
Thompson, Minnie —
Thompson, Frank A.
Thornborough, Wm...
Tooney, Michael
Turner, Bettie
Uanderwood, Charles
Vanderford, John
Vandegrift, Mary B..
Yotra, Elizabeth
Yoltz, John
Wachtell, AnnaL....
Walters, William T...
Waltz, Serena E
Wall, Joseph G
Post Office.
Valparaiso
Vincennes
Burnet
Terre Haute
White Lick
Newtonville
Vallonia
Dupont
Indianapolis
New Lebanon..,
Pilot Knob
Leipsic
Indianapolis
Greensburg
Sweetzer
Sweetzer
Peru
Corydon ,
Terre Haute
Indianapolis ....
Butler
Trader's Point.
Auburn
Owensville
Wabash ,
Taylors ville.. ...
Lafayette... ...
Stockwell
Monticello
Boswell
Indianapolis
Columbia City.
Princeton
Fisher's Switch
Wolf Lake
Aurora
Roanoke
New Albany —
Muncie
Pittsboro
Wabash
Delphi
County.
Porter.
Knox.
Vigo.
Vigo.
Hendricks.
Spencer.
Jackson.
Jefferson.
Marion.
Sullivan.
Crawford.
Lawrence.
Marion.
Decatur.
Grant.
Grant.
Miami.
Harrison.
Vigo.
Marion.
DeKalb.
Marion.
DeKalb.
Gibson.
Wabash.
Bartholomew.
Tippecanoe.
Tippecanoe.
White.
Benton.
Marion.
Whitley.
Gibson.
Hamilton.
Noble.
Dearborn.
Allen.
Floyd.
Delaware.
Hendricks.
Wabash.
Carroll.
31
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS— Continued.
Name.
Wallin, William
Watkins, Laura
Walker, Elwood L
Wheeler, John F
Welch Anna B
Whitmore, Willard H.
White, Horace N ,
White Emmaretta
Williamson, Ida K.....
Willits, Charles E ,
West, John R ,
W illiams, James
Wilkie, Edmund C ,
Wilson, Arexa J
Williams, Edwin ,
Wiley, Ida K
Witsman, Martha .,
Witsman, Emily
Wolf, Genis
AVoodard, Tames E
Woodruff, JohnL
Zehner, James L
Post Office.
Mt. Vernon
Indianapolis
West Newton
Vincennes
Rising Sun
Laporte
Thorn town
Rensselaer
Linden
Indianapolis
Lynnville
Hitchcock Station.
Bloomfield
Rockville
New Albany........
Rushville
Waterman
Waterman
Warsaw
Jadden
Eureka
Wolf Creek
County.
Posey.
Marion.
Marion.
Knox.
Ohio.
Laporte.
Boone.
Jasper.
Montgomery.
Marion.
Warrick.
Washington.
Greene.
Parke.
Floyd.
Rush.
Parke,
Parke.
Kosciusko.
Blackford.
Spencer.
Marshall.
* Deceased.
Whole number of Pupils.
Number discharged
Number remaining
341
46
295
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
To the Superintendent :
In compliance with your request, I herewith present a report
concerning the library of the Institution.
A well selected library is of prime importance in an institution
of this kind. It ajBfords the deaf and dumb more than the usual
advantages. Our pupils, after having been instructed in the more
simple rudiments, can acquire a correct knowledge of language in
no better way than by carefully perusing well-written books. In
setting forth the advantages of a library, I cannot do better than to
quote from a former report : " The deaf and dumb are dependent
on reading for information more than any other class of persons.
All that knowledge which comes to others through hearing, must
come to them through the eye, and principally by means of books.
Reading becomes to them almost the only means of self-culture
after they leave school. If they do not form the habit and taste for
reading while in school, it is not probable they will afterward. The
necessity, therefore, of a good library in an institution of this kind
is manifest.
Again, " The library is highly prized by both pupils and teachers.
It furnishes valuable aid to the one in his work, and intellectual food
and nourishment for the other, and thus it is a potential means in the
accomplishment of the work in which we are engaged."
The first collection of books for the library was made in 1852.
For many years thereafter, most of the books were purchased with
funds derived from the sale of fancy articles manufactured by the
young lady pupils. Small donations of money for the library have
been made by those visiting the Institution, from time to time.
Liberal contributions of money and books have been made by five
church organizations, of as many different denominations, and by
thirty-nine ladies and gentlemen. This doee not include a contri-
bution of money made by gentlemen of Indianapolis, and by the
officers and teachers of the Institution, in the year 1855. By these
means, nearly 2,000 volumes have been placed in the library. The
33
names of those who contribute are published in the annual reports,
and duly recorded by the librarian, in a book provided for the pur-
pose. Since the last report, twelve volumes of new and valuable
books have been contributed by Arthur Robinson, Esq., of Indi-
anapolis.
Since I assumed the duties of librarian, two years ago, nine hun-
dred and sixty-seven volumes have been added to the library. Most
of these books were new, and have very materially increased the
value of the library. These were chiefly procured from contribu-
tions of friends and allowances by the Board of Trustees. Through
the kind offices of Bowen, Stewart & Co., we have been able to pro-
cure such books as we desired for the library, on the most favorable
terms. This firm has also donated valuable books. The library
now contains over 3,000 volumes, and is probably larger and more
valuable than that of any other institution of the kind in the coun-
try. The library-room has been recently re-furnished, and five sub-
stantial black walnut cases have been added. These cases were
much needed, as the previous accommodations were insufficient.
At your request, I have prepared a complete catalogue of the
library, which, when published, will be of very great convenience.
It will make an 8vo. of some over 100 pages and will contain,
besides the usual matter, a brief history of the library, a list of
contributions, etc.
All pupils who can read books with profit, and all persons in the
employ of the Institution, are allowed the use of the library and can
obtain books at stated times.
Through the kind liberality of publishers and proprietors of
newspapers and magazines, we have a reading-room in connection
with the library. Suitable desks have been furnished, upon which
files of newspapers and other periodicals are placed. These are
accessible to the pupils and the privilege is highly appreciated by
them. Following is a list of newspapers and magazines which have
been sent gratuitously during the past year :
The Indianapolis Journal, The Indianapolis Sentinel, The
Evening News, Logansport Pharos, Madison Weekly Courier, The
Standard, The Methodist, Benham's Musical Review, Church's
Musical Review, The Silent World, The Chronicle, The Deaf-
Mute Advance, The Western Christian Advocate, The Northwestern
Christian Advocate, Greencastle Banner, The Ladies' Repository,
The Deaf- Mute Journal, The Standard, Anderson Democrat, The
Health Reformer, Annals of the Deaf and Dumb, The Yiucennes
D. D. Inst.— 3.
34
Sun, The Evansville Journal, Delphi Journal, Cambridge City
Tribune, The Noblesville Ledger, The Mount Vernon Democrat,
The Seymour Democrat, Newcastle Courier, The Butler News,
Rockville Republican, Wabash Plaindealer, The Lafayette Courier,
The Indiana Farmer, The Shelby Republican, The Deaf-Mute
Mirror, Goodson Gazette, Kentucky Deaf-Mute, Religous Telescope,
The Youth's Companion, Journal of Nebraska, DeKalb Republican
New Church Independent, Deaf-Mute Index, and Unitarian Review.
For which the editors and publishers have our sincere thanks.
Some years ago, two small contributions of coins, fossils, minerals,
and shells were made. There have been some further additions
since then. I trust we may soon have a well arranged cabinet, not
simply to look at and admire, but to put to good use. It would
be of very great assistance to the teacher, and the pupils would be
correspondingly benefited.
In order to make good the losses sustained by so constant use,
and to make suitable selections from the latest publications, a small
amount will be needed each year for the benefit of the library.
Many thanks to our friends who have so liberally contributed to
the library, reading room, and cabinet of the Institution. Further
contributions are respectfully solicited. We assure the donors that
these manifestations of their liberality and friendship are highly
appreciated by us all, and that all donations thus made will be, as
they have been, put to the best possible use.
Respectfully submitted,
EZRA G. VALENTINE,
Librarian.
.OR
35
[Approved March 6, 1865.]
AN ACT to provide for the clothing, and other personal expenses, of
the pupils of the Benevolent Institutions of the State, and providing
for the manner of their removal to and from said Institutions, in
certain cases therein specified, and the manner of collecting the
expenses thereof.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of
Indiana : That whenever application is made for the admission of
any blind or deaf mute person into the State Institution for the edu-
cation of the blind, or that for the Deaf and Dumb, and the Hos-
pital for the Insane, as a benificiary of the privileges thereof, such
application shall be accompanied by the certificate of a Justice of
the Peace that such person is a legal resident of the county of the
State of Indiana in which it is claimed that he or she resides.
Sec. 2. That when such person shall, upon proper application, be
admitted as a pupil of either of the Institutions named, it shall be
the duty of his parents, guardians, or other friends, to suitably pro-
vide him with clothing, at the time of his entrance into the school, and
during his continuance therein; also, to defray his traveling expen-
ses to and from the Institution, not only at the time of his first
entrance, and final departure, but at any other time when it shall
become necessary for him to leave or return to the school.
Sec. 3. That in all cases where suitable clothing and means for
defraying traveling expenses are not otherwise supplied to the pupils
of said Institutions, the same shall be provided by the respective
superintendents thereof, who shall make out and file with the
Treasurer of State accounts therefor, separate in each case, against
the respective counties from which such pupils are sent, in an
amount not exceeding forty dollars per annum for every such pupil,
which accounts shall be severally signed by the proper superintend-
ent and attested by the seal of the Institution under his charge, and
the Treasurer of State shall charge each account thus certified to
the county from which the pupil named therein was sent, and credit
the amount to the current expense fund of the proper Institution.
Sec. 4. The Treasurer of State shall forward each account so
filed with him to the treasurer of the proper county, who shall
cause it to be paid out of the county treasury to the Treasurer of
State ; and sueh county treasurer shall, in the name of the county,
and by suit of, (if necessary,) collect the amount of such account
36
from the parents or estate of such pupil, as the case may be, where
there is ability to pay. Provided, That at least three hundred
dollars of the property of such parents shall be exempt from the
payment of such account.
Sec. 5. In the case of the death of any pupil at either of the
institutions aforesaid, whose funeral expenses are not otherwise pro-
vided far, an account therefor shall be made out, attested and col-
lected in like manner as provided in the preceding sections of this
act.
Sec. 6. That whenever it shall be deemed necessary by the
proper officers of either of the said institutions, in accordance with
the by-laws and regulations thereof, to have any pupil removed,
either temporarily on account of ill health or the vacation of the
school, or permanently on account of having completed his course
of instruction, or been found disqualified from any cause for a
longer continuance in the school, the parents or guardian of such
pupil, if he have any, shall promptly remove him upon the require-
ment of said officers ; and in case he shall not be thus provided for,
it shall be the duty of the Sunerintendent of such institution to
cause him to be so removed and delivered to the trustee of the
township wliere he resided before coming to said institution, and
the expense of such removal shall be refunded to each institution in
the same manner as provided in sections three and four, and the
county treasurer shall charge the same to the proper township and
collect it in the manner as provided in sections three and four of
this act.
Sec. 7. All laws and parts of laws coming in conflict with
this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.
Sec. 8. There being no law in force governing the matters
herein provided for, it is hereby declared that an emergency exists
for the immediate taking effect of this act. It shall, therefore, take
effect and be in force fron; ^nd after its passage.
RULES AND REGULmONS
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.
II. Pupils will be admitted on the following condidons: 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 ])Uj)il 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 tiie first
Wednesday after the 15th day of September, and close on the last
Wednesday of June. Every 'pupil is to come prompfly on or Iiefore
the first day of the session, and is to remain until the last day of the
same. The only exceptions allowed are cases of sickness.
IV. 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 ro(Ttn without
charge; but will not pay the traveling expenses of pupils iu coming
to or returning from the Institution, nor supply tliem with clothing,
except in extreme cases of destitution.
Y. Those who are unable to pay for the necessary clothing, or
whose parents neglect to supply them, it is made the duty of the
38
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 the 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 Superin-
tendent a sum not less than five dollars, to defray incidental
expenses, repairs of shoes, etc., any part of which remaining unex-
pended 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, from sick-
ness, or from other cause, is unable to pursue his or her studies
successfully.
VIIT. 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 who will avail themselves of it, are allowed the
full benefit of this course of study.
39
IX. For the benefit of those who wish to qualify themselves
for teaching or for other intellectual pursuits, the trustees have
established a High Class, and adopted a course of three years' study
in the sciences. From among those who complete the primary
course of study, the Superintendent may select each year the most
promising pupils and admit them as members of this class. Pi^o-
vided, That not more than seven shall be admitted to the class at
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, so as to be able to procure a livelihood without reliance on
the charities of others. In accordance with this design, all the schol-
ars will be required to labor a portion of each day, the girls per-
forming the lighter kinds of housework and various kinds of needle
work, as plain sewing or ornamental work, dress making and mil-
linery ; 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, should be addressed to Thomas Mac Intire, Superinten-
dent, Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Indianapolis, Ind.
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.
ALPHABET.
fi
h
H
m
L
m
m
M
f^
Twenty-Ninth Annual Report
OF THE
TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDEiNT
OF THE
\T
rnrr
FOR THE
EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
TO THIE G-O^vTEI^ylsrOIEe..
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PEINTEES,
1875.
OFFICERS OF TEE lUSTITUTIOlT.
TRUSTEES.
P. H. JAMESON, President.
CORTEZ EWING.
DANIEL MOWRER.
SECRETARY.
H. W. BALLARD.
SUPERIiSITENDENT.
W. H. CHURCHMAN.
TEACHERS IN THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
ALBERT STEWART. MRS. C. C. WYNN.
MISS S. A. SCOFIFLD. MISS H. A, DAGGETT.
MISS E. GREEN,
TEACHERS IN MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
R. A. NEWLAND. MISS H. A. HANVEY.
MISS S. F. BRIGGS.
TEACHERS IN HANDICRAFT DEPARTMENT.
M. RICHARD. W. L. THORNBURGH.
MRS. -6. J. BALLARD.
HOUSEHOLD OFFICERS.
J. M. KITCHEN, M. D., Physician.
H. W. BALLARD, Steward.
MRS. M. F. SPROULE, Matron.
MRS, S. J. BALLARD, Girl's Governess.
TRUSTEES' REPORT.
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of the State of Indiana :
In subraittino; for the consideration of your Excellency, their
Twenty-ninth Annual Report upon the progress and condition oi
the trust confided to them by the General Assembly, the under-
signed Board of Trustees have great satisfaction in being able tO'
assure you, and through you the people of the State at large, that
this one, at least, of Indiana's monuments of Christian philan-
thropy, is enjoying a degree of prosperity unsurpassed by any
similar institution in the Union.
At our stated meeting in April of the current year, H. W. Ballard^,
who had acceptably served the Board for several years as its.
Secretary, was unanimously re-elected to that ftosition for .the term,
of one year from the first day of said month.
On the seventh day of July following, at our regular meeting
for that month, Daniel Mowrer of Marion, Grant county, successor
by Executive appointment to Cas. Byfield, resigned, took his seat
with us as a member of the Board, which change is the only one
of the kind since the date of our last report.
Of the Superintendent and his able corps of assistant officers,
we need only say, that they continue to discharge the arduous-
duties of their respective positions, with the same marked degree'
of efficiency and fidelity as in years past. Their manifest success
in the noble work of ameliorating the condition of the sightless
children and youth entrusted to their care, is worthy of the highest
commendation at our hands.
For a detailed exhibit of our receipts and disbursements on.
account of the Institute during the past fiscal year, as well as for
a review of the work of its several departments of instruction and
training, your Excellency is referred to the accompanying communi-
cations of our Secretary and Superintendent, which we beg to
submit herewith as parts of this report.
By the Secretary's Report, Appendix A, it will be seen tbat oiif
entire resources for the year were thirty-four thousand two hundred
and sixty- two dollars and twenty -eight cents, ($34,262.28), while
the disbursements amounted to the sum of thirty-four thousand one
hundred and eighty-three dollars and seventy-nine cents, ($34,-
183.79), leaving a balance of seventy-eight dollars and forty-nine
cents, ($78.49), to be carried forward to the year commenced with
the date of this report. This balance added to the sum of thirty-
two thousand five hundred dollars, ($32,500.00), the proportionate
amount appropriated by the last Legislature for current support,
gives us thirty-two thousand five hundred and seventy-eight
dollars and forty-nine cents, ($32,578.49), as the resources of the
Institute for the fiscal year just commenced.
From the Superintendent's Report, Appendix B, you will learn
in addition to other details of interest, that the entire number ol
blind persons enjoying the privileges of the Institute at different
times daring the last school year was one hundred and sixteen, and
that the number in attendance at this date is one hundred and three;
which latter number fully exhausts the proper capacity of the Insti-
tute with its present building accommodations. It is much to be
regretted that the buildings are not of sufficient capacity to
accommodate all the blind youths of our commonwealth.
We take pleasure in calling the attention of your Excellency to
that portion of the Superintendent's Report which spejaks of the
establishment of a fund for supplying our indigent graduates with
an appropriate outfit on their leaving the Institute. It can not be
denied, that this is an object worthy of the fullest endorsement, and
we heartily sympathize with our Superintendent in the hope that
other kindly disposed persons, besides those mentioned by him, may
be found willing to contribute from their abundance to the fund in
question, until it shall assume such proportions as will enable him
to extend the desired relief to all the needy graduates of the Insti-
tution.
All of which is rspectfully submitted.
P. H. JAMESON,
CORTEZ EWING,
DANIEL MOWRER,
Trustees.
Indianapolis, Nov. 1, 1875.
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 subnjit the following classification of
expenses for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1875, together with
a statement of warrants drawn for the payment of the various
allowances made by you :
On acccount of salaries and mileage of Trustees and their
Secretary $1,305 93
On account of salaries of Superintendent and subordinate
officers 7,100 00
On account of wages of employes , 4,769 77
On account of groceries and provisions > 9,512 88
On account of stable expenses, including repairs on vehi-
cles 413 42
On account of fuel and lights 2,955 37
On accoont of drugs, medicines and medical attendance.. 430 76
On account of clothing and traveling expenses of pupils 2,018 45
On account of school apparatus and musical instruments 855 59
On account of books, stationery and printing 391 04
On account of house furnishing supplies 1,300 45
On account of heating, laundry, cooking, bathing and
lighting fixtures 1,270 07
On account of construction and repairs 1,082 63
On account of postage, telegraphage, and revenue stamps 99 43
On account of tools and fixtures for workshop 316 13
On account of water rent 361 87
Total $34,183 79
WARRANTS ISSUED DURING THE YEAR.
1874.
November 4...
1
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2
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3
4
5
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7
8
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10
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55
56
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58
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59
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60
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62
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63
64
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65
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06
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67
"
68
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69
"
70
"
71
H. W, Ballard, current expenses
H. W . Ballaid, wages of employes
T. n. K. £iios, milk ...
Colli), Branham & C >., coal
B. Banijwarth, pupils clothing
.1. \V. Adams & Co., pupils' clothing
H. H. Lee, gioceiics
Hauna, Caldwell & Co., groceries
Lawrence & Bragier, mi'at
F. Gotppcr & Co., pupils' clothing ...
L. S. Ayers & Co., dry gO(.d8
Taggart Bro's, bread
The Water Works Co., water rent
The Singer Manufaoiuring Co., sewing machines.
W. 1. Kipley, groceries and provisions
Conrad Neab, plumbing
Sinker, Davis <.fe Co., laundry fixtures
n. W. Ballard, marketing
Warner, JI;irston & Felix, broom machines
Hibben, Kennedy & Co., dry goods
Mitchell & llamnielsberg, house furnishing goods.
John \. Keaume, pupils' cloihing
Moouey, Taylor * Smith, laundry fixtures
John Dury, pupils' clothing
Wm. Spotts, provisions ami pro.ender
Indianapolis Supply Co., steam fittings, etc
American Bible Society, raised books...
Tousey Ji Wiggins, lard
Indianapolis Gas Co,, gas
Haley, Morse & Co., laundry machinery
Standard Laundry Co., washer and wringer
Amos Woods, laundry work
.Jacob Diefenbach, carpentei work and lumber
William Haerle, jjupils' clothing
51. Garver & Co., ice
Pettis, Dickson & Co., dry goods
W. S. Rollings, provisions
Isaac Bomegardener, potatoes ,
H. W. Ballard, current expenses
II. W. Ballard, wages of employes
Albert Stewart, salary as teacher
It. A. Newland, salary as teacher ,
Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as girls' governess ,
Miss H. A. Daggett, salary a- teacher
Miss S. A. Scofield, salary as teacher
Mrs. C. C. Wynn, salary as teacher
Miss K. Green, salary as teacher
Miss Mary Meloney, salary as teacher
Miss S. 1'. Briggs, salary as teacher
The Water Works Co., water rent
Bottler it Schult'/, stable expenses ,
Lawrence & Brasier, meat
T. II. Iv. Enos, milk
Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries
McOuat, Foot & Co., tinware and repairs
William Spctts, provisions and provender
W. 1. Ripley, groceries and provisions
H. H. Lee, groceries
Ontario Institute for Blind, willow ware
H. W. Ballard, marketing
Bowen, Stewart & Vo., books and stationery
Amos Woods, laundry work
American Clock Co., clock ,
Hvitchins & Son, provisions
Eagle Machine Works, broom machines
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
B. Bannwarth, i)upils' clothing
Taggart Bro,s, bread
M. Garver & Co., ice
F. Goepper & Co., pupils' clothing ;
Cobb, Branham & Co., coal
9
WaiTants Issued During the Year — Continued.
.lan'ry 6, ISTt
"
81
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82
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83
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81
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January 16....
87
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92
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93
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96
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103
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106
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February 3
112
113
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114
115
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117
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118
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119
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120
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121
122
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128
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129
130
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April 7
132
■'
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134
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135
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136
"
1.37
"
138
"
139
"
140
"
141
"
142
"
143
'■'
144
Indianapolis Sentinel Co., printing, etc.
Jacob Diefenbach, carpenter work
Charles Eeitz, school apparatus ,
H. W. Ballard, current e.xpeuses
H. \V. Ballard, wages of employes
P. H. Jameson, salary as President of the Board.
Cas. Byfield, salary as Trustee
Cortez Ewing, salary and mileage as Trustee
H. W. Ballard, salary as Secretary of the Board
W. H. Churchman, salary as Superintendent
J. M. Kitchen, .'salary as Physician
H. W. Ballard, salary as Steward
Mrs. A. C. Landis, salary as Matron
Bowen, Stewart & Co., books and stationery
L. S. Ayres & Co., dry goods
H. H. Lee, groceries
F. GoepperA Co., pupils' clothing
John Dury, pupils' clothing ,
Taggart Bros., bread
Sinker, Davis & Co., heating apparatus
C. Frese & Co., hardware
H. ^V. Ballard, marketing
Hanna, Caldwell <t Co., groceries ,
Amos Woods, laundry work
B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing
J. S. Woods & Co., provisions
W. T. Ripley, groceiies and provisions
William Spotts, provisions and provender
Lawrence & Brazier, meat
Pettis, Dickson & Co., dry goods
Haskit &, Hetselgesser, drugs and medicines
Cobb & Branbam, coal
T. H. K. Enos, milk
Hutchings & Son, butter
Indianapolis Brass Co., steam fitting.s, etc
The Water Works Co., water rent
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
M. Garver & Co., ice
Jacob Diefenbach, carpenter work and lumber
Mooney, Taylor & Smith, belting, etc
H. W. Ballard, current expenses
H. W. Bailard, wages of employes
Albert Stewart, salary as teacher .,
R. A. iSiewland, salary as teacher
Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as Girls Governess
Miss II. A. Daggett, salary as teacher
Miss S. A. Scofield, salary as teacher
Mrs. C. C. Wynn, salary as teacher
Miss E. Green, salary as teacher
Miss Mary Maloney, salary as teacher
Miss S. F. Briggs, salary as teacher
Lawrence, Brasier & Vo, meat
Taggart & Bros., bread .
H. W. Ballard, marketing
B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing
Cobb ife Branham, coal
T. H. K. Enos, milk
Amos Woods, laundry work
Jacob Diefenbach, carpenter work and lumber
Hutchinson & Son, butter
H. W. Ballard, current expenses, (two months)...
H. W. Ballard, wages of employes, (two months).,
P. H. Jameson, salary as President of the Board..
Cas. Byfield, salary as Trustee
Cortez Ewing, salary and mileage as Trustee
H. W. Ballard, salary as Secretary of the Board...
W. H. Churchman, salary as Superintendent
J. M. Kitchen, salary as Physician
H. W. Ballard, salary as Steward
Sirs. A. C Landis, salary as Matron
Speigel, Thoms & Co., house furnishing goods
The Waier Works Co., water rent
Indian.%polis Gas Co., gas, (three months)
S24 50
16 61
175 00
128 85
306 00
100 00
100 00
116 92
25 00
500 00
75 00
200 00
100 00
23 45
.32 90
145 85
95 50
23 10
109 62
15 20
29 70
49 43
53 76
112 80
19 30
16 20
137 45
32 40
218 79
64 92
01 49
351 12
40 92
97 84
18 32
40 05
80 10
19 05
120 34
2:'. 79
55 04
306 00
162 50
250 00
100 0(»
100 00
100 00
100 00
62 50
62 50
37 50
187 92
110 89
54 68
22 10
368 98
40 92
120 00
27 89
81 20
182 10
COG 00
100 00
I'JO 00
116 92
25 00
500 00
75 00
200 00
100 00
102 00
83 62
215 00
10
Warrants Issued During the Year. — ContiHued.
1875.
April 7
145
Uii
"'
147
"
148
• '
14)
• I
150
"
151
•'
152
• '
15:l
«'
IH
"
155
"
156
"
157
"
158
"
159
"
160
>'
i<il
"
162
"
lOi
«i
164
"
1G5
ii
1K6
'<
167
<'
16S
• 1
169
«'
170
>'
171
1'
172
"
174
'1
171
May 5..
176
"
177
"
178
«•
17i4
• '
ISO
• 1
181
«i
1,S2
*'
18i
"
181
• I
185
'>
18.1
"
187
"
188
<'
I8y
"
l:iO
"
lid
"
1'I2
11
10:i
"
191
*'
195
*i
196
"
197
"
19.S
"
199
• •
2011
"
2(11
"
202
"
203
"
2ut
<i
2')5
June 2
20i;
207
»« •••
208
•'
2(19
«•
210
'•
211
<i
•/12
"
213
• <
214
• •
215
"
2L6
" ' ..V
217
Tousev & AViggins, lard ,
T. H. K. Enos, milk
Win. Spoils, proviHJon and provender
C. Frese & ' o., hardware
B. B. Holland, provisions
John Woodl)rid^;e & Co., hous»^-furnisliing goods.
McOuat, Foot & Co., tinware and repairs
W'm. H. Clark & Co., organ repairs
Amos Woods, laundry work (two months)
Taggart Bro.'s, bread
W. I. KipUy, groceries and provisions
Bowen, Slewart & Co., books and stationery
Lawrence, Braseir & Cn., meat
H. W. Ballard markeiing
H. H Lee, groceries
Conrad Neal. plumbing, etc
Becker & 8chwiuge, provisions
Haskit & Hetselgcsser, drugs, medicines, etc
Hanna, Caldwell & Co., groceries
J. W. Adams & Co , pupils' clothing
John Dury, pupils' clothing
H. S. Steiiman, sli-et muiic, etc
B. Bannwartir, pupils' clothing
F. Goepper ct Co., pupils' clothing
L. S. Ayers & Co., dry goods
Hutcliings & Son, butter and eggs
Cobb ct Branham, c al
M. Garver & Co , ice
Jacob Deifenbacii, carpenter woik and lumber....
John A. Reaume, pupils' clothing
H. W. Ballard, curi ent expenses
H. W. Ballard, wages nf employes
Albert Stewart, salary as leacber
R. A. Newlaiid, salary as teacher
Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as Girls' Goverm-ss
Sirs. C C. W.vnn, salary as teacher
Miss H. A. Daggett, salary as teacher ,
Miss S. A. Scotitld. salary as teacner
Miss E. Green, salary as teacher
Miss Mary Maloney, salary as teacher ..
3Iiss S. F. Briggs, salarj- as teacher ,
Americ m Piinting House for Blind, raisi d books
F. T. Van Patten, broom vice
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Aiuos Woods, laundry work
The Water Works Co., waler rent
Wm. Spotts, pr(!ivisions and provender
Pettis, Dickson & Co., pupils' clothing
McOuat, Foot & Ho., repairs, etc
B. Bannwarth. pupils' clothing
H. W. Ballard, marketing
Lawrence & Rrasier, meat ,
HaUHa, Caldwell & Co., groceries
W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions
H. H. Lee, groceries
Taggart Bro.'s, bread
Wni. Kuabe ,fe Co., piano
Cobb & Branham, coal
Brass and Supply Co., steam fittings, etc
T. H. K. Enos, milk.
Isaac Bi mevrardener, potatoes
H. W. Ballard, current expenses
H. W. Ballard, wages of employes
Lawrence & Brasier, meat
Amos Woods, laundry work
Cobb & Branham, ccal
H. H. Lee, groceries
Taggart Bro.'s, bread
Wm. I. Ripley, groceries and provisions
B. Bannwarth, pupils' clothing
Wm. L. Pyle, milk
Wm. Spotts, provisions
Lacdig, Caldwell & Co., grocedies
11
Warrants Issued During the Year. — -Continued.
J
218
219
•2-20
221
222
223
224
2?5
22ii
227
228
229
2!0
231
2i2
233
23 1
235
2-; 6
237
238
239
240
211
242
243
244
24^>
246
247
248
219
250
251
252
253
2V1
2i5
256
257
258
259
26<i
261
262
265
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
at 4
274
275
276
277
278
279
2.';0
281
282
283
281
285
285
287
288
289
290
H. W. Ballard, marketing
John Woudbridgc & Co., house furnishing goods.
Drew, Poiiiid.stone & Co., carriage repairs
The Water Works (;o., water rent
Indiauap'jlis Gas Co., gis...,, r.
Wm E. Featherstoiie, dry goods
Jacob Diefenbach, carpenter work and lumber...
G. C. Van Camp & Son, potntoes
F. Goepper & Co., pupils' clothing
Hiitchiugs & f^on, butler and eggs
H. W. Ballard, current expenses'
U. VV. Ballard, wages of employes
P. H. Jameson, salary as President of the Board
Cass Byfield, salary as Trustee....
Cortes Ewing, salary as Trustee
H. W. Ballard, salary as Secretary of the Board
W. H. Churchman, salary as Superintendent
J. M. Kitchen, salary as physician
H. W. Ballard, salary as steward
Mrs. A. C. Laiidis, salary as matron
Mrs. S. J. Ballard, salary as girls' governess
Albert Stewart, salary as teacher
R. A. Newiand, salary as teacher
Miss H. A. Daggett, sa'ary as teacher
'Mrs. 0. C. Wynii, salary as teacher
JlisB S. A. Scotield, salary as teacher
Sliss E. Green, salary as teacher
Miss Mary Maloney, salary as teacher
Miss S. F. Briggs, salary as teacher..
Landis, Caldwell & Co., groceries
Bdwen, Stewart & Co , books and stationery
Taggart Bros., bread
Btckf r & Scliwinge, groceries
C. Frese & Co, hardware
Lawrence & Brasicr. meat
Haskit & Hetsolgesser, drugs, medicine, etc
H. H. Lee, groceries
H. W. Ballard, marketing
W. I. Ripley, groceries and provisious
William Spotls, provisioijs and provender
SlcOuat, Foot & Co., tinware and repairs
John A. Reaume, pupils' clothing
Pettis, Dickson & Co , pupils' clothing
L. S. Ayrts & Co., dry goods
G. C. Van Camp & Co , provisions
J. W. Adams & Co., pupils' clothinti
Drew, Poundstone & Co., carri-ii;e repairs
H. \V. Ballard, traveling expenses of pupils
Indianapolis Sentinel Ci>., binding ,
B. Bannwarth, pnpils' clothing
The Water Works Co., water rent
Indianapolis Gas Co , gas
Anins Wo. .(is, laundry work
William I-. I'yle, miik
Jacob ])iefer.ba(,li, carpenter work and lumber....
Tutewil.>r & Sniton, repairs
H. W. Ballard, current expenses
H. W. Billiard, wages of employes
Lucus A Franklin, whitewashing
ThoniH" Mock .ird, painting and oiling
LnwrencH A' T-.a^ er, meat
T;i.-gan lirus . Inva.l
Eveis.'ii .4 Dfii/, butter
H. H. l.ee, g.iueries
I..andis, Caldwell ifc ''o., groceries
Willi m Spoils, provisions and provender
W. I. Itipley, groceries and provisions
Cobb & Branham, coal
H. W. Ballard, marketing
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
The Water Works Company, water rent
Indianapolis Manufacturers' Union, lumber
N. B. Kuass, Jr., raised books ..•..
877
.51
10 7fl
^■IS
20
33
00
40
80
20
50
22
e^
31 10
121
80
50 72
116
19
299
70
100 00
100
00
100
00
25
00
5(10 00
75
00
200 00
100
00
100
00
162
50
250 00
100 00
100 00
lOU 00
62
50
62
50
37
GO
8S
3f.
31
15
88
13
28 40
14
66
176 00
66 58
33 4x5
82
9fi
135 81
22 60
17
20
20
6.5
35
.30
41
18
25 60
30
0C>
20 T5
75
60
18 00
15
20
y>
05
30
00
lis
3')
29
34
29
76
32
35
73
68
300
80
73
2;.
27
10
88
6e
14
54
48
03
31
65
28
44
22
70
65
7«
25
9J
59
90
15
60
20 80
106 20
21
(XI
12
Warra7its Issued During the Year. — Continued.
No.
To Whom Issued and on Wuat Account.
1S75.
August 4
291
"
292
"
293
Scptombcr 1...
29i
"
29G
"
297
"
298
"
299
300
301
"
302
■'
303
30-1
305
•'
306
'■
307
"
308
"
30.)
•'
310
'■
311
■'
312
313
'■
3U
October H
315
316
'•
317
"
318
"
319
''
320
"
321
"
322
"
323
"
321
'•
32)
'■
326
'■
327
"
328
"
329
"
330
*U
"
332
''
333
331
"
335
"
336
337
'■
338
"
339
"
340
■'
341
"
342
'■
343
"
344
"
345
William L. Pyle, milk
Amos Wopids, laundry work
Jacob Diefenbach, carpenter work aud lumbt^r
H. W. Balliinl, current expenses
11. W. Ballavil, wages of employos
Thomas Mockford, ri'ijairs
Jacob Dicfenbacb, carpenter work and lumbtr
Amos Woods, laundry work
Albert Gall, bouKe furnishing goods
William Spotts, provisions and provender
Cobb & Branhani, coal
Spejgel, Thorns & Co., house furnishing goods
Eversou & Deitz, provisions ,
Brass and Supply Company, groceries H.i\d piovisions.
VV. I. Rifiley, groceries aud provisions
11. W. Ballard, marketing
Taggart Bros., bread
The Water Works Co., water rent
Lawrence & Brasier, meat
McOuat, Foot & Co , repairs, etc ,
William L. Pyle, milk
Land is, Caldwell & Co., groceries
H. H. Lee, groceries
Indianapolis gas Co., gas
H. W. Ballard, current expenses
H. W. Ballard, wages of employes
P. H. Jameson, salary as Piesident of the Board
Cortes Ewiug, salary as Trustee
Daniel Mowrer, salary and mileage as Trustee
H. W. Ballard, salary as Secretary of the Board
W. H. Churchman, salary as Superintendent
J. H. Kitchen, salary as physician
H \V. Ballard, salary as Steward
Mrs. M. A. Sproul", salary as Matron
Drew, Poundstone & Co., carriage repairs
Haskil & Hetsolgesser, drugs, medicines, etc
Holland Bros., provisions
N. B. Gruff, provisions
A. B. Wasson, potatoes
Amos Woods, laundiy work
G. C. Van Camp & Son, provisions
William S|iotts, provender
Xiblock, Ulcrrifield & Co., coal
The Water Works Co, water rent
Lawrence & Brasier. meat
John Woodbridge & Co., house furnishing goods
Hibben, Patiison & Co., house furnishing goods
C. JTrcse & Co., hardware
H. W. Ballard, marketing
AViles Bro., A: Co., groceries
Eversou & Deitz. provisions
Taggart Bro.''., biead
William L. Pyle, milk
Indianapolis Gas Co., Gas
Conrad Neab, plumbing
Total.
S22 3-2
113
3(1
86
78
71
35
226
05
31
10
42
74
106
;«■)
414
87
29
70
13
15
88 05
52
40
27
13
32
85
75
61
13
91
17 78
68
31
31
60
22
32
30 01
49
65
18
60
130 15
254
20
66 67
91
67
113
75
25
00
500
on
75
00
200
00
100
00
18
40
68
00
20
34
40 45
27 95
106 40
22
00
27 05
88
81
25
67
129
78
32
79
27
51
21
88
84
75
29
21
63
73
36
54
24 84
22 50
169 S»
$34,183 79
Respectfully submitted,
IndianapoliSj November 1, 1875.
H. W. BALLARD,
Secretary.
APPENDIX B.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Trustees:
Gentlemen: — So uniform is the routine of the several dei^art-
ments of our Institution, and so familiar to you has this become,
that outside of the usual statistics, there would seem to be little
occasion for a formal report from me at this time. Yet, such
being the requirement of your by-laws, I submit the following
summary as the report of the Superintendent for the year just
closed.
ASSISTANT OFFICERS.
Since the date of the last report three changes have taken place
in our official corps, as follows :
1. Mrs. A. C. Landis, who had occupied the position of matron
for nearly six years, relinquished her charge on the last day of
June, and was immediately succeeded by Mrs. M. F. Sproule, of
Greensburg, Indiana. The latter was first appointed to fill out the
unexpired position of the term of her predecessor, and subsequently,
for the usual term of one year, commencing on the first day of
October.
Mrs, Sproule brought with her no experience in the special work
to which our Institution is devoted, but her general qualifications,
natural and acquired, give ample assurance of success in her new
field of labor. Of her predecessor, whose long residence in our
city has secured her an extended circle of friends, I need only
say, that she carried with her, on leaving us, the best wishes of our
household.
2. Miss M. Maloney, a former graduate of the Institution, who
had been employed for several years as an assistant in our musical
14
department, ceased her connection with the school at the close of
the last seesion, to engage in private teaching, and was succeeded on
the opening of the present session by Miss H. A. Hauvey, of
Rochester, New York.
Miss Hanvey came to us highly recommended as a specialist in
tlie art of \\»calization, and we entertain high hopes of her ability
to supply in a satisfactory manner a long felt need in this direction.
Miss Maloney also left us with our best wishes for her success in
her new sphere of labor.
3. Miss S. F. Briggs, also a former pupil of our school, who
had been assisting in the music department for the past two years in
the capacity of monitor, was added to our regular corps of
instructors at the commencement of the present session. Her pro-
motion is in itself a sufficient endorsement of her previous success
as a teacher.
For our entire corps of assistant officers for the current session,
the older members of the faculty needing no especial commenda-
tion in this connection, I bespeak, as heretofore, the fullest confi-
dence and support of each member of your board. It is consti-
tuted as follows :
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
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 H. A. Hanvey, and Miss S. F.
Briggs.
HANDICRAFT DEPARTMENT.
Instructors. — J. M. Richard, W. L. Thornburgh, and Mrs. S. J.
Ballard.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Steward.— R. W. Ballard.
Matron. — Mrs. M. F. Sproule.
GirVs Governess. — Mrs. S. J. Ballard.
Attending Physician. — J. M. Kitchen, M. D.
15
PUPILS.
By reference to the accompanying catalogue, marked "Appendix
C," you will note that the number of pupils enrolled during the last
school year closing on the twenty- second of June, was one hundred
and sixteen ; males, fifty-six ; females, sixty. These were severally
received from fifty-two counties of the State, as follows :
COUNTIES.
S
0
Bartholomew ■
1
1
4
5
1
1
1
..„.
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
'"2"
1
1
1
""2
5
3
"1
1
«?
Boone
4
Cass
3
8
Clark ,
1
Clinton ,
1
1
1
Davies
1
Dearborn
1
Del a ware ,
1
2
^
Elkhart
9,
Floyd
'?
Franklin
2
4
Gibson
3
Grant ,
1
Green
1
Hamilton
2
1
1
2
Harrison
1
Hendricks
9
Hen rv
1
Jackson , ,
2
3
Jav
1
2
•2
Jennings
9,
*
2
2
Kosciusko
1
1
2
LaGran sre . . ,
1
VJiCVUgC
3
3
Mad ison.
2
8
1
1
13
Marshall
4
1
Miami
1
4
1
4
Montgomery
2
16
Pupils Received From Each of the Several Counties — Continued.
COUNTIES.
Newton
Noble
Owen
Park
Putnam
Ripley
Rush
Scott
Shelby...... .
Steuben
Tippecanoe ..
Vanderburg.
Vermilllion ,
Warrick
Washington .
Wayne
Wells ... ....
White
Total 56 60 116
f^
o
Of the pupils above enumerated, twenty-nine terminated their
connection with the Institute on or before the close of the- school
year, leaving eighty-seven who were entitled to return at the com*
mencement of the current year, September 22. The number of
these enrolled up to the present date is eighty- five, the remaining
two having been detained at home by sickness. In addition to the
number of last year's pupils just mentioned, we have enrolled thus
far eighteen new ones, making the number in actual attendance at
the date of this report, one hundred and three. This number should,
and would be much larger, were our accommodations not too limited
to admit of any further increase in our school.
Two of the number of last year's pupils, heretofore mentioned as
having left us permanently, Mahlon Cook and John G. McAllister,
returned to their respective homes in very feeble health, and subse-
quently died of consumption, the former on the eighth of May, and
the latter on the thirtieth of September. Both of these lads were
among our brightest and most exemplary pupils, and their memory
is affectionately cherished by the entire household.
17
SCHOOL, INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTS.
Of the history and present status of the several departments of
instruction, Literary, Musical and Industrial, no detailed statement
would seem to be nesessary, at this time, in view of your familiarity
with the subject; and the same is true of the Household department.
Suffice it then, to say in general terms that each has pursued, with
little or no change of moment, the routine of former years, and with
equally satisfactory results.
Below, you will find the usual statistics of the female branch of
the industrial department, that for the males being conducted, under
contract with its instructors, in such manner as to relieve the Insti-
tution of all pecuniary responsibility, with regard to it.
WORK DONE BY FEMALE PUPILS DURING THE YEAR.
Pieces of bead work 1453
Aprons...... 33
Bed spreads...... ........o.. 10
Bed quilts pieced ,..o.. — 6
Bureau covers ................ .o .... = .... — 24
Chemises — » 10
Drawers, pairs ..o... 27
Handkerchiefs hemmed. — 255
Napkins — .-• » 358
Night dresses.. — • 18
Pillow cases... — ........ 110
Repairs • • 100
Sheets.... 112
Skirts.. 24
Table cloths.......... • •••• 2
Towels............. 120
WORSTED WORK.
Hairpin-box covers crocheted IS
Neck comforts crocheted 8
Tidies crocheted. 4
Toilet mats crocheted.. — ■ 21
B. Inst.— 2
18
Iteceipts and ^Expenditures on account of bead worh,
CEEDIT.
By receipts for manufactured articles during the year $347 84
By value of manufactured articles on hand at close of year. 189 00
By value of materials on hand at close of year 181 32
Total $718 16
DEBIT.
To value of manufactured articles on hand at beginning
of year $298 38
To value of materials on hand at beginning of year 193 30
To amount paid for materials during the year 47 64
To amount paid pupils for over work during the year 87 45
To Balance in favor of Department 91 39
Total.... ..,..,.,... $718 16
FINANCES.
The financial operations of the Institute during the ]iast year are
summarized in the following exhibit :
Resources.
Unexpended balance in hands of treasurer ISovember 1, 1874,
forty-six dollars and seventy cents, ($46.70). Legislative appro-
priation for current support from November 1, 1874, to October
31, 1875, inclusive, thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars,
($32,500,00). Amount reimbursed by counties on account of
advances for clothing and traveling expenses of pupils, seventeen
hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty-eight cents, ($1,715.58).
Total resources for the year, thirty- four thousand two hundred and
sixty-two dollars and twenty-eight cents, ($34,262.28).
Disbursements.
Total amount expended for all purposes as per Secretary's report,
submitted simultaneously herewith, thirty-four thousand one
hundred and eighty-three dollars and seventy-nine cents,
($34,183.79). Balance, seventy-eight dollars and forty-nine cents,
($78.49).
19
INDIGENT GEADUATE S FUND.
It has long been a desideratum with us, to have at our disposal,
a fund upon which we could draw from time to time, for the pur-
pose of supplying our indigent graduates with an outfit in the way
of mechanical tools, etc., or a small sum of money in lieu thereof.
Therefore, it is a source of very great satisfaction to be able to
announce, that, through the disinterested benevolence of the late
Mrs. Nancy Fitzpatrick, of the county of Delaware in this State,
the nucleus of such a fund has been created.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was the mother of Margaret Louisa Fitzpatrick,
a former pupil of this institution, now deceased, and it is doubtless
due to the circumstance of her daughter being smitten with blind-
ness that her sympathies were awakened towards others similarly
afflicted. Be that as it may, however, dying childless, on the
fifteenth day of March, 1871, she left a will from which the follow-
ing passage is extracted :
"I give to each of the following blind persons, friends and asaoei-
ates of my blind daughter Margaret Louisa, the sum of one hun=
dred dollars each, to-wit: Melissa and Phebe Garretson, Frances
Cundiff, Dallas Newland, Naomi Unthunk, and a girl whose name
before marriage was Rachel Martin, her husband's name not rec-
ollected. The balance of my estate, after paying expenses of admin-
istering, I give to the Superintendent of the Blind Asylum, and his
successor, in trust, for the use and benefit of the indigent blind of
Indiana, who may attend the Indiana Blind Asylum, to be given to
them on leaving, in such sums as the Superintendent may judge
proper, but not more than fifty dollars to any one person. I direct that
the amount above directed be loaned at interest, and the interest and
principal be distributed as above, agreeable to the best judgment of
the Superintendent, so as to do the greatest good to the greatest
number of blind persons."
The foregoing extract was forwarded to me under date of April
28, 1871, in a communication from W. Brotherton, Esq., an attor-
ney at law in Muncie, the place of Mrs. Fitzpatrick's residence, and
with it the explanation, that, upon application of the executor
appointed by Mrs. F., Adam Wolfe, Esq., to have the will probated,
a notice of contest was filed by a brother of the deceased, on the
ground, as was afterwards learned, that she was mentally incompe-
tent to make proper distribution of her property. Under these cir-
cumstances, and with the advice of your board, I, as ex-officio trustee
20
of the bequest above mentioned, united with said executor in the
employment of Messrs. March & Brotherton as attorneys to defend
tlie probation of the will.
After the delays incident to such proceedings, a decision was ren-
dered in our favor, whereupon another relative of the deceased filed
a notice of contest, with others yet to hear from, in case of his failure
to break the will. This second suit having been postponed from
term to term of the court, with little prospect of a settlement of the
contest without exhausting the sura in litigation, a conference was
held between the parties interested, and a compromise effected, which,
being subsequently adopted by the court as its decision, secured to
the six legatees named in the will, their several bequests intact, but
considerably reduced the amount bequeathed for the benefit of future
graduates of this institution. Thus, instead of upwards of two
thousand dollars as contemplated by the testatrix, I received only
five hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy-seven cents as
the proceeds of the legacy, and that, not until July 24 of the current
year. In order to compensate in some measure for the disappoint-
ment occasioned by this unexpected reduction in the amount of Mrs.
Fitzpatrick's well-timed benefaction, your consent was obtained to
the transfer of several smaller gratuities, from the '^Superintend-
ent's Incidental Fund," to that created by the bequest here alluded
to. With these additions, the present status of the latter is as
exhibited in the following statement:
Cash received January 27, 1862, from Calvin Fletcher, Sr.,
on behalf of some person unknown to the Institute $100 00
Cash received May 11, 1863, from R, T. Reed, executor to
Silas Bond, late of Wayne County, Indiana, being 8 J
per cent, of a legacy to the Institute 27 16
Cash received August 28, 1868, from the Clerk of the
Court of Dearborn county, Indiana, being a legaey of
one hundred dollars to the Institute, less seventy-five
cents for clerk and collection fees 99 25
Cash received July 24, 1875, fiom Adam Wolf, executor
to Mrs. Nancy Fitzpatrick, late of Delaware county,
Indiana, being a legacy of five hundred and seventy-five
dollars and fifty-two cents, to the indigent graduates of
the Institution, less one dollar and seventy-five cents,
charged by the Muncie bank for exchange and collec-
tion fee „,,. 573 77
$800 18
21
Interest at 10 per cent, on eight hundred dollars and
eighteen cents, from August 1 to date.. 20 00
Total $820 00
It is difficult to conceive of a more laudable object of benevolence
than that to which the above mentioned fund is devoted, and the
hope is indulged therefore, that the thoughtful example here set bv
a few friends of humanity, with hearts attuned to sympathy for the
afflicted, may find many imitators among those who are blessed with
an abundauce of this world's goods.
Kespectfully submitted,
W. H. CHURCHMAN,
Superintendent.
Indianapolis, Nov. 1, 1875.
APPENDIX C.
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE INSTITUTE DURING THE YEAR.
KEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
Daily Sentinel, Indianapolis.
Benham's Western Musical Review', Indianapolis.
D wight's Journal of Music, Boston Mass.
Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, O.
Northwestern Christian Advocate, Chicago, 111.
Weekly Courier, Madison, Indiana.
Logansport Pharos, Logansport, Indiana.
The Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Christian Record, I^edford, Indiana,
The Home Visitor, Chicago, 111.
The Educationist, Indianapolis.
Ti)e Goodson Gazette, Stanton, Va.
The Advance Guard, Indianapolis.
Tlie Philomathean Argus, Ohio lostitution for the Blind.
APPENDIX D.
CATALOGUE OF PUPILS
In attendance during the School Year ending June 22, 1875.
Ko.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
CAUSE
BLINDNESS.
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
3S
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
Males
Ballon, Frank A
Beard, Reed
Beckner, Wm H
Bomegarilner, Daniel....
Boyd, Edward
Brandkamp, Wm. E
Brandon, Henry C
Carpenter, Charles
Carsou, O. A
Chard, Levi
Cook, Mahloii
Cook, Enoch
Cookeey, Samuel L
Cope, Robert
Corner, Jacob
Daly, Wm. H
Demoss, Andrew J
Demoss, William
Eickoff, Herman
Elmore, John E
Foster, Henry S
Freeman, Thomas F
Fuller, James
Gaddy, Albert H
Guilford, Samuel
Hatfield, Barnett B
Hebble, Gi'orge M
Hosmer, Wni.S
Hunter, John D
Johnson, James
Kelley, Wm. H
Laff, Buuyan
Lawrence, David
Lee, Q. W. B
Main, Lewis A
Marshall, Oliver
]McAh"ster, John G
McGiffin. Charles S
McNeil, Wm
Medler, Charles E
Morrison, Wm. J
Morrisi n, Jonathan J. .
Nutter, Willis
Pierce, P. H
Beam, Andrew J „.
Lapoite county.-
White county
Rush county
Elkhart county
Owen countj'
Montiiomery county..
Delaware county
Wells county
Cass county
Stetibeu county
51organ county
Hamilton county
Owen county
Jefferson couuty
Bartholomew county
Jackson county
Morgan county
>' organ county
Marion county
Clinton county
Warrick county
Jackson county
Iilarion county
Jefferson couuty
Marion county ,
Laporte county ,
Marion county
Cass county
Hendricks county....
Wells county
Johnson county
Marion county
Franklin county
Warrick ct.unty
Ripley county
Newton county
Paike county
Marion county.-
Daviess county
H«milton county
Laporte county
Shelby county
Wliiie county
Cass county
Marshall couuty
Sickness.
Coneenital.
Caiar.'Ct.
.^cv. fnla.
I ipfl.ininiation.
Inflainiiiation.
Acciileiit.
I ■ flammHtion.
Cli lera l»fantum.
Spotted Fever.
Spill ted Kever.
Sci-ofiiU.
Ophthalmia.
Congenital.
Spotted Fever.
Coiigest'ti of Brain.
Whooping Caugh.
Unknown.
Congenital.
Con.i;enit>il.
lnfl;imination.
C< iigeiiital.
InfliinimatioD.
Cataract.
Co:geniiaI.
(Congenital.
Congenital.
Ophthalmia.
Sleasles.
Accident.
Cataract.
Ophthalmia.
Congenital.
Acsiden t.
Spotted Fever.
Brain Fever.
Tiiflanimation.
Cataract.
Accident.
Sore Eyes.
Ophthalmia.
Accident.
Exposure.
Congenital.
Unkuowu.
24
Catalogue of Pupils in Attendance — Continued.
No.
57
68
59
60
61
62
6:^
64
05
fi6
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
8t
85
89
90
91
92
93
9+
95
9ti
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
101
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
NAME.
EESIDENCB.
CAUSE
OF
DISEASE.
Record, J. William.
Snapp, Jacob R
Stewart, Clarence...
Street, John
Trussell, Colbert
Tucker, Franci:j M.
Vanness, Ilarr^ D..
Walter, Johu F
Wilc'ix, Jerome A_.
Wolfe, Thomas J....
Woods, Erastug
Marion county
Knox cou'-jty
Johnson county
jMartin county
Noble county
Franklin county...
Marion county
Vermillion county ,
Elkhart county
Harrison county ....
Morgan county
Female! .
Abererombie, Mary
Baker, Jane
Barron, Henrietta V
Bennett, Dora M ,
Bripgs, Sarah F
Brimer, Martha J
Ohriety, Apgio ,
Clark, Emma
Coek, Julia A. M
Cooksey, Elizabeth A....
Cooksey, Sarah E
Cooper, Mary A
Cotton, Georgia A
Crain, Margaret
Dinkerlacker, Christine..
Dixon, Catlieriwe
Donahue, Mary
Duck, Mary D'
Dyson, Jlartha J
Ellis, Adna C
Fleming, Nancy E
Foster. Amanda A
Hiatt, Carrie B
Hill, Jane
Ijewis, Lydia B
Lipsey. Elizabeth
Lock, Katy 0
McComesky, Catherine...
McGowan, Mary
McKinH^y, Sarah E
Melny, Leonora E
Miller, i,iniia 0
IMooro. Enjma D.
Morrison, Alma P
Kelson, Ellefare E
Nevils, Mary
Osborne, Mary A
Rawiinson, Mattie B
Ream, Meliuila J
R.ed, Martha A
Roth, Kosa J
Royal, Celestia
Rust, Oia N
Sattb'i-, Barbe C
Scliofield, Jane ,
Sherron, Mary
Shouse, Mary P
Shrieve, Jessie
Spohr, Eckley 0
Stewart, Charlolte L
Steiimbaush, Mary A.
Trulock, Mi-lissa A
Warnock, Jane
Wease, Mary A
Webb, Clsra M .'.
West, Phebe E
Whilson, Barbara .\
Winter, Matilda E
Woods, Isabella
Young, Sarah
Franklin county
Cass county
Cass coumy
Montgomery county...
Clark county
Cass county
Dearborn corinty
Vanderburgh county.
Boone conmy
Owen county
Owen county
Knox coumy
Marion county
Bliami county
Wayne county
Gibson connty
Henry county
LaGrange county
Boone county
Greene county
Jennings county
Madison county
Jay county
Shelby county
Floyd couuty
Grant couut-^'
Kosciusko county
Noble county
Jennings county
Boone county
Shelby county
Putnam county
Marshall county
Boone county
Madison county
Warrick county
Vanderburgh county..
Marion county
IMar hall county
Barthol'onjew cdunty..
Tippecanoe county
Tippecani'e county
Vanderburgh county..,
Marion county
Floyd county
Delaware county
Marion couny
Marion county
Gibsiin county
Washington county
Cass ceunty
Scott county.
Gibson county
Cass connty.
Marshall conn'y
Hendricks county
Jackson county ..
Ripley county
Franklin county
Vanderburgh county...
Epilepsy.
Ophthalmia.
Congenital.
Erysipelas.
Accident.
Congenital.
Sickness.
Accident.
-Accident.
Scrofula.
Congenital.
[measles.
Scarlet fever and
Congenital.
Ophthalmia.
Scrofula.
Opiitiialmia.
Ophthalmia.
Uuknown.
Scrofula.
Cong.-nital.
Ophthalmia.
Ophthalmia.
Wlio"ping cough.
Inflammation.
Braiu fi-ver.
Brain fever.
Congenital.
Scrohila.
Scrofula.
Ophthalmia.
Scrofula.
Smalli)ox.
Jleasles.
Measles.
Measles.
Scrofula.
Spotted fever.
Scrofula.
Infianjruation.
Cataract.
Cong.'uital.
Scroiula.
Congenital.
Spotted fever.
Erysipelas.
('.'itaract.
Spotted fever.
Scrofula.
Congenital.
Unknown.
Ophthalmia,
Accident.
Measles.
Scrofula.
Aiiianrosjs.
Amaurosis.
Poi.soned.
Scrofula.
Sciofula.
Congenital.
Congenital.
Congenital.
Ery.-'ipelas.
Ophthalmia.
Infiamniatiou.
Typlioid f-ver.
Inflammation.
Congenital.
Scrofula.
Scrofula.
Measles.
APPEISDIX E.
TO TKCE :FXJBI1jIO.
INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
This Institution is located at Indianapolis^ the capital of the State,
occupying a healthful and beautifal 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 blind 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 almost daily in receipt of applications for persons who
wish to be treated for the cure of blindness, and we here 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 Institu-
tion, 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 wai-m 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
useful instruction, or disobedient to the regulations of the Institu-
tion, such pupil will be thereupon discharged.
B. Inst.— 3
26
4. No charge is made for the boarding or instruction of pupils
from the State of 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 suoh O'lantity as to admit of the neces-
sary changes for washing and repairing.
6. Each article of clothing shall be distinctly marked wdth the
owners 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 wdiieh he or she resides, to be by him provided for at
the expense of the county.
9. Personsj bringing pupils to the Institution, or visiting them
while here, can not 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.
TWENTY-SEVENTH
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
-^
OF THE
INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING OOTOBER 31, 1876.
TO TECE G-OVEE,lsrOie.
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1875.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
p. H. JAMESON, M. D.,
President of the Boards of Benevolent Institutions.
GEO. F. CHITTENDEN, M. D.,
JNO. T. RICHARDSON, M. D.,
CommissionerB.
ORPHEUS EVERTS, M. D.,
Superintendent.
W. W. HESTER, M. D.,
W. J. ELSTUN, M. D.,
Resident Pliysiciana.
GEO. PATTERSON,
steward.
JAMES S. ATHON, Jr.,
Pharmacist.
ANNUAL REPORT OV THE COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE
INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1875.
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor :
We herby submit report for the year ending October 31, 1875.
A resume of the years' work of the Indiana Hospital for the
Insane, and the present status of affairs will be found in the
Superintendent's report, herewith transmitted.
We regard the Institution as in good condition, and accomplish-
ing, as far as circumstances will permit, the purposes for which it
was wisely designed by its founders.
The Superintendent and resident officers associated with him,
faithfully, and without exception, continue in the discharge of their
several duties. There has been no removal of any officer, either by
death or resignation, or for cause, for several years ; which has ren-
dered the management of the institution not only easy and agree-
able to the Board, but correspondingly profitable to its bene-
ficiaries.
Indeed, it seems to us almost self-evident, that nothing but harm
<5au result from the frequent changes, too often resorted to in some
of the institutions of other States, for no adequate cause, in most
instances the paramount questions of professional ability and
experience not being duly considered.
Finally, we desire to express to you our thaniis for the kindly
interest you have so often manifested in our institution, trusting
that its usefulness may not be abated, and that the day may soon
arrive when all the insane within our borders shall be provided
with a free asylum by the State.
Kespectfully Submitted:
P. H. JAMESON, President Board.
GEO. F. CHITTENDEN, 1 ^ . .
JNO. T. RICHARDSON, / Commissioners.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners
For the Indiana Hospital for the Insane :
Gentlemen : — I have the honor of submitting the following
report for the year ending October 31, 1875, constituting the
twenty- seventh annual report of the Indiana Hospital for the
Insane.
MOVEMENT OP POPULATION.
There were four hundred and eighty-two patients remaining in
hospital at the beginning of the year, November 1, 1874.
Four hundred and thirty-eight patients were admitted within the
year.
Nine hundred and twenty patients have, therefore, participated
in hospital treatment within the year.
Of these, two hundred and fifty three were discharged
" restored."
Fourteen " improved."
Fifty-one " not improved."
Forty-seven "died."
One " not insane."
Making an aggregate of three hundred and sixty-six discharged
and died, while five hundred and fifty-four patients remain in hos-
pital, a reduction below the fall capacity of the house, usual at the
close of the year, the full capacity of the house providing for six
hundred patients.
For further and full statistical information, see Appendix.
HYGIENIC.
The "general health" of the hospital population has been fully up
to the standard of expectancy, and bears favorable testimony, not
8
only affiirmatively oif the salubriousness of the location, but of
careful attention to details cf management, food, clothing, cleanli-
ness, discipline and professional appliances. The ratio of restora-
tion and the death rate for the year challenge attention, as evi-
dences of usefulness and progress in hospital treatment of the
insane.
EXPENDITUKE.
The total expenditure for the year, on account of maintenance,
improvements, furnishing and repairs, was $174,609.95. Or, on
account of building, furnishing and repairs, $29,883.83. On
account of maintenance, including clothing, salaries and wages,
$144,726.12 These sums have been drawn from the State Treas-
ury on warrants from the Auditor's office, (except $4,958.90, dis-
bursed by the hospital from funds derived from various sources,)
vouchers for the same, corresponding in number and amount being
on file in the office of the hospital, a complete catalogue of which
is herewith submitted.
The resources, from which these expenditures are made, may be
stated as follows :
On hand Nov, 1, 1874...... $71,025 25
Appropriation, maintenance 135,000 00
Appropriation, repairs 8,000 00
Clothing account filed 15,958 18
From sales 6,617 56
Total $236,600 99
Balance for support of hospital to March 31, 1876 $61,991 04
It will be remembered that the late General Assembly did not
make appropriations either for maintenance or repairs corresepond-
ing to my estimates of amounts required, leaving the hospital with
a population increased and increasing, to be supported from a
materially diminished appropriation.
Accepting this " as the will of the people," whose servant I am
in administering the affairs of the hospital, my earnest endeavor
has been to obtain the best results with the means afforded, and
keep within the margin of appropriations as nearly as practicable.
And, should prices of materials continue to rule low, and demands
for repairs in excess of specific means be held in abeyance, the
resources of the hospital for the year upon which we are about to
enter, although not ample, not what they should be, will carry us
9
through without marked embarrassment of a pecuniary character,
but the great features of administration must inevitably be
cramped.
The farm has been well cultivated and unusually productive.
The subordinate officers of the hospital have maintained their
already acquired reputation.
The more permanent employes of the house are deserving of
honorable mention for the faithful discharge of onerous duties.
The house itself, interiorly, is in excellent condition, although in
need of repair externally, to a considerable extent.
The hospital -is under obligation to a large number of publishers
for gratuitous copies of their papers ; and to the friends of patients
for cash donations amounting to $650.00. And to yourselves,
gentlemen, for the interested care which you have manifested in all
of the particulars which contribute to a successful administration
of hospital affair; for which, permit me to add my personal obli-
gation, and expression of gratitude.
Although somewhat irrelevant, I can not close this report with-
out congratulating the friends of the insane, on account of the pro-
vision made by the late General Assembly for building, in con-
nection with this hospital, a department for women, equal in capac-
ity to the present provision for both sexes, which is now fairly in
progress of construction, and promises to be, when completed, equal
to the best known provision for the treatment of the insane in this
country. When this new department is opened, all of the women
then accommodated in the present building will be transferred to
the new house, and their places occupied by aien. This building
thereafter will be known as the "department for men."
Two years will be required to complete this extensive improve-
ment, and place Indiana more nearly on a level with her sister
States in the amplitude of her benevolent and beneficiary institu-
tions than she has been for many years.
Respectfully submitted,
ORPHEUS EVERTS, M. D.,
Superintendent.
November 1, 1875.
APPENDIX.
VOUCHERS ON FILE.
MAINTENANCE.
No.
TO WHOM PAID.
FOR WHAT.
Indiana Hospital for Insane
Christian Busch ••
W. I. Kipley...
Eobertson A Perry
R. R. Parker
Parrot, Niclium & Co
H. W. Carpenter
Indianapolis Gas Light and Colie Co
John Woodbridge & Co
Haekit <fe Hetselgesser
A. A. Scott & Smith
J. F. George
Harlan Hadley
Close & Wisson
Murphy, Johnson & Co
J. A. Vinnedge
W. I. Ripley
J. W. Adams & Co
Heitkam & Kenney
Geisendorff & Richardson
H. B. McCune
H. H. Lee
Tousey & Wiggins
Braden & Buiford
W. 8. Johnson
E. M. Tliompson
John Penhart
Butsch <fe Dickson
Orplieng Everts
Indiana Hospital for Insane
Andrew Wallace
Niblock, Merrifield & Co
John Carlisle
Richard & Thornburg
Touspy <fc Wiggins
John Woodbridge & Co
Isaac Davis & Conner
H. W. Carpenter
E. M. Thompson
Aldeu Fruit Co
Harlan HadU-y
J. F. George
Scott & Smith
Haskit & Hetselgesser
C. Friedgen
Bradun <fe Burford
W. S. Johnson
McOuat & Foote
Orossland & Sawyer
H. H. Lee
Parrot & Nickum
Heitkam & Kenney
R. E. Parker
Salaries and Wages.
Repairing shoes
Butter ,
Groceries
Clothing
Crackers
Corn, etc
Gas
Crockery
Medicine ,
Groceries
Beef cattle
Beef Cattle
Dry goods ,
Dry goods
Soap ,
Groceries ,
Shoes
Clothing
Flour and feed
Tea and coffee
Tea and coffee
Lard
Blank books, etc...
Straw
Hay
Cats
Coal
Salary
Salaries and wages ,
Groceries ,..
Coal
Flour
Brooms
Lard ...
Crockery
Hats
Pasture
Corn and hay
Fruit
Beef cattle
Beef ca tie
Groceries ^
Medicine
Shoes
Stationary .
Straw
Tinware
Groceries ,.
Cocfte and tea
Crackers ,
Clothing
Clothing
S2,818 46
7 00
920 80
754 90
167
48
184
372
443
273
137
82.5
734
441
698
40
316
162
377
443
42
429
206
229
64
65
68
.535
,250
1,938
650
934
19
25
99
406
96
16
295
65
542
,2,38
105
245
162
66
30
74
88
434
48
514
266
14
VOUCHERS ON FILE— Continued.
No.
76
77
28
79
SO
81
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
120
127
128
148
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
■175
176
177
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
1»3
TO WHOM PAID.
W. E. HoKshiie
Close & Wftesou
W. I. Riplev
W. I. Ripley
Albert Itiensee
Murphy, Johnson & Co
Murphy, Johnson & Co
John Woodbricige & Co
Kichard & Thornburg
J. C. Benton
K. R. Parker
Indianapolis Gas Company...
W. L. Johnson
Niblock, Merrifield & Co
Hapklt & Hetselgesser
J. F. George
Indianapolis Gas Company...
Alex. Jameson
B. W. Sempill
Mansfield & Jenkins
GeiaendorfT & Richardson
Braden & Biirford
W. W. Webb& Son
W. W. Webb & Son
Severen, Ostermeyer & Co
Crossland & Sawyer
W. I. Ripley
W. I. Ripley
Harry Barrett
Parrot, Nickum & Co
Scott & Smith
H. H. Lee
Harlan Hadley
Tousev & Wiggins
W. I. Ripley
Bowen, Stewart & Co
Geisendorff & Richardson
Heitkara & Kinney
Indiana Hospital for Insane..
Indiana Hospital for Insane.
John Woodbridge <t Co
Close & Wasson..
Geo. H. Heitkam
C. Freidj^en
R. R. Parker.
Richard & Thornburg
Geisendorff & Richardson
Parrot, Nickum & Co
E. H. Hawkins
H. H. Lee
Harry Barret
W. I. Ripley
W. I, Ripley
Christian Busch
Hasket & Hetselgesser
J. K. Sharpe
Scott & Smith
Braden & Burford
Harlan Hadley
Oliver Royster
J. M. Walters
H. W. Carpenter
Geo. Patterson
J. W. Julien
Indianapolis Gas Cj
W. S. Johnson
Niblock,' Merrifield & Co
Indiana Hospital for Insane..
John Woodbridge & Co
Geo. H. Heitkam
H. H. Lee
Parrot & Nickum
Geisendorff & Richardson
W. I. Eipley.. ..
FOR WHAT.
Shoes
Dry Goods
Butter
Groceries
Locks, etc
Dry Goods
Dry Ggods
Crockery
Brooms
Shoes
Clothing
Gas
Straw
Coal
Medicine
Hogs ,
Gas
Hay
Chemicals
Smithing
Flour, etc ,
Stationery
Smithing
Smithing
Groceries
Groceries
Butter
Soap
Butter, etc
Crackers
Groceries
Coffee, etc
Cattle
Lard
Groceries _.,...,
Stationery
Flour and feed
Clothing
Salaries and wages..
Salaries and wages .
Crockery
Dry goods
Clotiiiug
Shoes
Clothing
Brooms
Flour, etc
Crackers
Potatoes
Coffee and tea
Buttter
Butter
Groceries
Shoes, (repairing)...
Medicine
Hogs
Groceries
Stationery
Cattle
Hav
Hay
Hogs
Ice Expense
Ice Privilege...
Gas
Straw
Coal
Salaries, etc....
Crackers
Clothing '.
Tea and Coffee..
Crockery
Flour, etc
15
VOUCHERS ON FILE— Continued.
No.
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
209
21H
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
236
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
254
267
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
^80
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
^3
TO WHOM PAID.
Crosslaud & Sawyer
A. A. Scott
W. I. Ripley
Kicliard &. Thornburg ...
W. I. Ripley
Toiisey & Wiggins
Murphy, Johnson & Co.,
Harry Barret
John Carlisle
W. W. Webb & Sob
R. R. Parker
Close & Wasson
Braden & Burford
Hasket & Hetselgesser
W. R. Hogshire
Albert Isensee ,
Indianajiolis Gas Co ,
Harlan Hadley
Niblock, Merrifield & Co
Indiana Hospital for Insane ,
John Woodbridge <t Co
Close & Wasson
Murphy, Johnson & Co
R. R. Parker
W. R. HogshiroA Co
Geo. H. Hoitkam
A. F. Groflf ,
C. F. Wishniire
D. B. Fatout
Oliver Roy.ster
Mansfield & Jenkins
Haskit & Hetselgesser
Robertson & Perry
A. A. Scott '.
•W. I. Ripley
W. I. Ripley
W. I. Ripley
John F. Council
Richard & Thornburg
Parrot. Nickum & Co
H. H. Lee
Harry Barret
Geisendorff <fe Richardson
John J. Paul
IMeaeant Al.'mond
McOuat, Footo & Co..
Indianapolis Gas Co
Niblock, Merrifield &. Co
Orpheus Everts
Indiana Hospital for Insane .
Christian Biisch
W. W. Weaver & Son
Hanna, Caldwell & Co
James \V. Carter
John Woodbridge & Co
Albert Isensee
E. H. Hawkins
Gordon & Hess
W. I. Ripley
Parrot, Nickum & Co
H. H. Lee
W. I. Ripley
Harry Barret
Geisendorff & Richardson
David J. Robinson
James McGee
Richard & Thornburg ^
A. A. Scott
R. R. Parker
Geo. H. Heitkam
James W. Sulgrove
H. W. Carpenter
Robertson & Perry
FOR WHAT.
Groceries...
Groceries...
Butter
Brooms
Groceries ..
Lard
Dry goods..
Butter
Feed
Smithing..
Clothing
Dry goods
Stationery
Medicine
Shoes
Locks, etc
Gas
Beef cattle
Coal
Salaries and wages.
Crockery
Dry goods
Dry goods
Clothing
Shoes
Clothing
Seed Potatoes
Hay
Cow
Hay
Smithing
Medicine
Groceries
Groceries
Groceries
Soap
Butter
Lard
Broon^....
Crackers
Tea and Coffee
Butter
Flour
Beef Cattle
Beef Cattle
TinwaTe
Gas
Coal
Salary
Salaries and wages.
Shoes, (repairing) ..
Burials
Groceries
Cattle
Crockery
Buckles and keys...
I'otatoe
Dry goods
Butter
Crackers
Tea and coflee
Groceries
Butter
Flour
Beef Cattle
Beef Cattle
Brooms
Groceries
Clothing
Clothing
Harness ;
Toll
Groceries
S165 00
180 68
669 42
26 00
ir,8 83
99 65
225 65
256 75
167 75
30 60
137 16
236 56
5 20
294 86
95 26
62 80
422 10
1,971 36
2,289 82
2,794 98
137 01
64 30
163 87
194 20
236 50
2.53 40
191 60
184 62
64 88
89 37
32 25
269 38
549 43
152 88
155 36
126 00
495 04
154 46
52 00
69 26
442 70
248 27
725 85
546 69
523 20
63 83
343 20
1,806 29
1,250 00
2,315 64
8 66
281 00
675 38
2,111 87
185 33
51 55
610 07
45 90
680 73
68 63
703 20
269 50
48 51
5;')3 85
2:^8 10
943 16
28 00
ll.T 88
11" 70
454 50
81 90
48 00
570 96 ■
J6
VOUCHERS ON FILE.— Continued.
No.
294
303
301
305
306
307
308
809
310
311
812
313
314
316
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
344
345
34';
347
348
349
350
361
362
363
354
355
35ij
357
358
ai9
3o0
361
302
363
364
365
306
367
868
3!)9
370
371
372
378
374
375
376
377
389
390
391
TO WHOM PAID.
W. L. Johnson
NibIack,Merrfield & Co
Hasket & Hetselgesser
Iniiiana Hospital for Insane
W. L.Johnson ,
G. 0. VaDcanip'& Son
J. F. George
Close & Wasson
Hanna, Caldwell & Co
W. \V. Webb & Son
NiblHck, Merrifield A Co
W. W. Webb & Sen
Geo. H. Heitkam
GeisendorfT & Richardson
A. A. Scott
L. S. Ayres & Co
H. n. Lee
Parrot, Nicknm & Co
W. I. Riplei-
W. R. Parker
Robonson & Perry
Cliwe & Wassin
John Woudbridge & Co ,
W. I. Ripley
W. I. Ripley
Richard Thornburg & Co.
J. W. Siilgrove ,
J. (Jeo. Stiltz...
McLem & Northrop
C. . riedgen
B. F. Morris
Hasket & Hetselgesser
Murphy. Jolinstoa <k Co
Lamlia, Caldwell k Co
W. C. Holmes
Indianapolis Gas Co
W. I. Ripley
Indianapolis Hospital for Insane.
Braden & Burford
Indianapolis Hospital for In^ne.
Hebben, Pattinou & Co
L. S. Ayres & Co
Close & Wasson
John Woopbridge k Co
Wiles Bro. & Co
W.I. Ripley
A. A. Scott
Loiisey & Wiggins
Richard k Thornburg
Parrot, Kickum & Co
O. I. Conner
W. I. Ripley
Landis, Caldwell & Co
W. R. Hogshiro
Geisendorff & Richardson
W. I. Ripley
H. H.Lee
FOR WHAT.
Indianapolis Gas Co
B, J. Peake& Co
Mansfield & Jenkins
Hasket & Hetselgesser
W. L Johiis>n
Weaver & Son
W. C. Holmes .
J. Flannegan ,
H. W. C;ir])enter
J. W. Julicn
Ilibiven, Kennedy A. Co
Mblock, IMerrin Id & Co
Indiana Hospital for Insane
Clope & W>,sson
Geo. H. Heitkan) ,,.,,.
lodianapo'is Gas Co.. ,.„.,,.,.
Htraw
Coal
Medicine
Salaries and wages....
Corn, oats and straw.
Potatoes
Cattle „
Dry goods
Groceries
Smithing
Coal and coke
Smithing
Clothing
Flour and feed
Groceries
Dry goods
Coffee
Crackers
Cow
Clothing
Groceries
Dry goods
<- lockery
Soap
Butter
Brooms
Harness
Seed....
Spectacles
Shoes
Mattrasses
Mtdicine
Dry goods
Groceries
Hay
Gas
Groceries
Salari. s, etc
Stationery
Salaries and wages ....
Dry goods
Dry goods
Dry goods
Crockery
Groceries
Groceries
Groceries
Lard
Brooms
Crackers
Ha'F
Soap
Groceries-.
Shoes
Flour
Butter
Coffee
Gas
Straw
Smithing
Med'ciTie
Hay and straw
K' pairing preserver .
Beef cow
Beef cattle
Toll ,
Meal... ...,.
Piy goods
Coal and coke
Salaries and wages..,
Dry goods ,
Clothing ,
Gaa ,
17 i
VOUCHERS ON FILE.— Continued.
TO WHOM PAID.
FOR WHAT.
Amount.
W. I. Kipley
Hasket «ft Hetselgeseer
Frauklin Landers
J. A. McKenzie
V. M. Miller
W. I. Ripley
J. A. McKenzie
Joues, Armstrong & Co
John Woodbridge & Co
Geiseudorfif <fe Richardsson....
H. H. Lee
Parrot, Nickum & Co
A. A. Scott
Landi?, Caldwell & Co
Albert Iseusee
J. A. McKeuEie
R. R. Parker
W. I. Ripley
McOuat, Foote & Co
Mayer & Strausnieyer
Murphy, Johnston & Co
A. Keet'er
Indiana Hospital for Insane.
Conduit & Cook
John Woodbridge
Close & Wassou
Murphy, Johntton it Co
R. R. Parker
W. I. Ripley ,
Richard &Thornburg
W. R. Hogshire
L. S. Ayres & Co
Dossar, Bro. & Co
H. H. Lee
Tousey & Wiggins
J. A. McKenzie
W. I. Ripley
Landis, Caldwell & Co
W. I. Ripley
Geisendorff & Richardson
Christian Busch
H. M. Sibcy & Co
H. W. Carpenter
Braden & Burftad
McOuat, Foote & Co
J. M. Sulgreve & Co
Franklin Landers
J. F. George
W. W. Webb & Son
Niblock, Merrifield & C
W. S. Johnson
Inndianapoli:- Gas Co
A. Keefer
Basket & Hetsolgesser
Indiana Hospital fur Insane.
John Woodbridge & Co
Vincent Miller
Geo. H. Heitkam
Roberlson & Perry
Murphy, Johnston & Co
Close & Wasson
L. S. Ayres & Co
Dessar, Bro. & Co
J. A. McKenzie
Hasket & Hetselgesser
Wymond & Heifer
ISiblock, Merrifield & Co.......
Albert Iseusee
W. W. Webb & Sou
Landi.^, Caldwell & Co
Parrot, Nickum & Co
W. I. Ripley
H. B. McCuue & Sou ,
H. H. Lee
Soap
Medicine
Cattle
Clotning
Cattle
Groceries
Clothing
Shoes
Crockery
Flour and feed
Coflee and tea ,
Crackers
Groceries
Groceries
Repairs, etc
Clothing
Clothing
Butter
Tinware ,
Groceries
Dry goods
Medicine
Salaries and wages
Groceries
Crockery ,
Dry goods
Dry goods
Clothing
Butter
Brooms
Shoes
Dry goods
Clothing
Coffee and tea
Lard
Clothing
Soap
Groceries ,
Groceries
Flour and feed
Repair shoes „.
Groceries ,
Toll
Stationery..,.,.. ...,
Tinware
Harness
Cattle
Cattle
Smithing
Coal and Coke
Siraw
Gas
Medicine
Medicine
Salaries and wages
Crockery
Catile
Clothing
Groceries
Dry goods
Dry goods ,
Dry goods
Clothing ,
Clothing
Medicine
Repairing
Coal and coke
Restraints
Smithing
Groceries
Crackers
B' tter
Tea
Coffee
11^6 00
181 40
1,783 44
192 00
420 90
272 ir
308 25
136 40
91 33
G95 93
357 80
29 99^
23 CO
BOi 44
64 75
306 75-
131 55
575 75
77 95
46 25
241 25
240 25
2,857 9E>
702 .33
115 2^
200 53
45 83
67 45
587 22
28 00
134 50
149 94
149 00
445 20
lOli 16
2:31 50
126 00
17 40
82 92
803 65
10 70
186 06
16 00
71 95
54 40
88 03
861 56
1/292 09
28 05
791 37
408 00
141 60
110 74
133 81
•2,853 65
117 25
593 81
273 00
100 oa
2.50 88
182 27
79 56
16 50
207 CO
80 66
Ml 35
391 08
41 20
66 15
614 01
122 32
788 65
98 80
156 00
H. Ins.— 2.
18
Vouchers on file— Co^tinned.
No.
TO WHOM PAID.
FOB WHAT.
Amonnt.
4H1
W. K. Hogshire
8128 50
4fJ>>
W. J. Eiplev
189 00
483
106 7S
4SI-
H. M Sibsey & Co
206 26
485
W. I. Ripley
176 29
486
164 25
487
J. F. George
Cattle
341 65
488
W. B. Buiford
77 56
48q
A. Keefor
110 76
4^0
Gas
183 90
4'n
G. F. Adams & Co
106 55
4''2
Geisendorft'it Kicharrtsou.
859 29
■Ml
681 43
31
■Tohn Martin
Brick and masonry
265 14
■^•^
50 50
33
Hasket Hetselcesser
336 26
34
Griffith it Williums
219 45
35
Cox & Foster
388 70
36
497 00
37
Conrad Neab
335 40
3«
133 80
3n
Johnston Bros
Cornice
1,226 95
40
Hausjh ife Co
16 00
4\
96 45
42
Robt. Counely Jt Co
123 00
43
Gnddard & Son
11 50
44
1. P. Harding
21 75
4-5
17 90
4fi
Conrad Neab
687 29
47
McLene & Northrup
172 00
4S
Louis Kolb
200 fig
49
Close & WaPBon
288 05
JiO
Hibbeu, Kennedy A Co
1,749 15
657 02
51
Indiana Hospital for Insane
Mechanics' wages
S3
Storey, New & Co
85 53
81
Conrad Neab
211 91
85
300 00
8fi
Griffith ik Williams
66 97
87
Johnston & Bros
51 60
88
237 78
89
Louis Koll
46 20
90
John Martin
171 07
91
I. P. Harding
Sand
10 60
fl2
McDonough & Townsend
23 40
93
Cox & Foster
569 57
94
Speigel, Thorns & (lo
2,891 66
95
Adams, Mansur & Co
84 65
96
Charles B. Ellis
Furnace
465 80
VQ
Cox, Foster & Co
238 51
130
Johnston Bros
144 70
131
Keyser & Smith
185 57
■\->,'>
Cathcavt A Clelland
14 10
133
Roller & Schultz
19 00
134
Builders' «& Manufacturers' Association
56 00
135
Indianapolis Brass & Supply Co
97 66
136
Conrad Neab
Plumbing
183 05
137
Jas. W. Sulgrove & Co
26 40
138
Sinker, Davis & Co
66 86
139
Sand
3 75
140
Bvrket Bros
12 00
141
Hasket & Helselgesser ;.
146 60
142
D. Root & Co
240 31
143
Louis Kolb
21 00
144
Masonry
75 61
145
Roll & Morris
394 89
146
Radiators
S54 12
147
51 68
149
Indiana Hospital for Insane
672 44
150
431 28
178
486 12
179
140 12
180
Storey, New & Co
97 39
181
Footer, Blackman & Foster
260 66
188
Hasket & Helaelgesser ,
Paints
174 84
19
VOUCHERS ON FILE.— Continued.
TO WHOM PAID.
Builders' and Manufacturers' Association Lumber..
Jobi) Martin : Maeonrv
FOB WHAT.
Johnston Bro's.
W. W. Webb & Son
Conrad Neab
Albert Isensee
J. Geo. Stiltz '.
Adame, Jlaii.-nr ct Co
Indianapolis Brass and Supply Co..
Indiana Hospital for insane
Haskit & Hetselgesser
MeDonough & Townsend
Storey, New & Co
Conrad Neab.
Storey. New & Co
Indiana Hospiral for Insane
Indianapolis Brass and Supply Co..
Indianapolis Brass and Supply Co..
Courad Neab
Sinker, Davis & Co
Coburn & Jones
Basket & HetS'dgesser
John Martin
0 R. Coe
David Mnnson
A. L. Frankena
Wvmond & Heifer
H. J. Keadv
D. Boot & Co
Indiana Hospital for Insane
I. P. Harding
Coburn & Jones
G. F. Adams
Johnston Bro's
Storey, New & Co
Hasket & Hetselgesser
Conrad Neab
Indiana Hospital for Insane
Haukit & Hetselgesser
Brass & Supply Co
John Msrtin . .
Conrad Nealj
Griffith & Williams
Storey, New & Co
Indiana Hospital for Insane
Sinker, Davis & Co
D. Reynolds
Coburn & Jones
Coburn & Jones
Louis Kolb
McUonough & Townsend
Storey, New & Co
Indiana Hospital for Insane
MeDonough & Townsend
Storey, New & Co ,
Conrad Neab
Hasket & Hetselgesser
Spiegel, Thorns & Co
Dean Bro's ,
Indiana Hospital for Insane.
Haskit & Hetselgesser
Louis Kolb
Coburn & Jones
Conrad Neab
MeDonough & Townsend
Storey, New & Co ,
Haskit & Hetselgesser
Indiana Hospital for Insane
D. Root & Co
Johnston Bro's
Hask't & Hetselgesser
Storey, New & Co
"oburn & Jones
Byrket Bro's
MeDonough & Townsend
Conrad Neab
Roofing
Smithing
Plumbing
Locks and kej's....
Implements
Carpels
Materials
Wpges
Glass, paint, etc..
Cement
Hardware
Plumbing
Hardware
Wages
Slaterials
Materials
Plumbing
Repairs
Lumber
Paint ...,
Ma-onry
Roofing
Lightning rods....
Range repairing...
Repairing
Elevators
Iron work
Wages
Sandt
Lumber
Stove, etc
Cornice
Hardware
Paint
Repairs
W.jigeR
Pa'nts, etc
Fittings
Masonry
Plumbing..
Plastering
Hardware
Wages
Repairs
Paint
Lumber
Lumber
Turning
Lime
Hardware
Wages
C -nient
Hardware
Plumbing .
Paint, etc ,
Furniture
Steam jjump
Wages
Paint
Lumber
Lumber .
Plumbing
Lime and cement...
Hardware
Paint, etc
Wages
Iron work
Repairs
Paint, etc
Hardware
Lumber
Lumber and sash...
Lime
Plumbing
Amount.
48 00
16 20
386 32
32 15
311 07
15 40
83 10
85 38
23 52
225 21
185 48
5 50
80 16
109 52
44 29
340 00
59 86
8 28
95 17
71 48
107 56
159 20
24 60
70 09
2,115 37
199 02
27 95
350 00
60 00
242 12
9 75
95 63
64 20
C44 93
34 80
10 60
62 47
280 50
41 70
46 08
17; 90
255 51
39 60
44 08
280 12
8 00
2 50
89 17
133 10
12 00
48 29
25 22
242 50
3 25
64 19,
228 5fi
40 66
8S5 33
375 00
1.^.6 37
74 93
6 50
69 94
128 .31
36 75
24 81
159 30
189 37
53 50
166 83
29 58
13 55
36 63
107 53
93 25
61 84
20
TABLE Js^o. I.
Movement of the Foundation.
Number remaining at the beginning of the year
Adiuiitedin thf year
Whole number treated
Discharged — Recovered
Improved
Not improved
Not insane
Died
Total discharged and died during the year
Avevage present during the year
Kemaining at ihe end of the year
Per cent, recovered of tlie whole number treated.
Percent, recovered of average population
Per cent, died of whole number treated
Per cent, died of average population
TABLE No. II.
Admissions and Discharges from the beginning of the Hospital, in
November, 1848, to October 31, 1875.
GENERAL RESULTS FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
Admitted
Discharged — Recovered
Improved
Not improved
Not insane
Eloped
Died
Total discharged
■Number r( maiuing October 31, 1875.
Per i;ent. of cases recovered
Per cent, of cusps improved
Per cent, of cases not improved
Per cent, of cases died
21
1^
^
CO
s-
^
(Vi
fO
.<?
e
>«
q
'ts
o
s:
c
oo"
oo
^
^
w
'^
^
1
V
ja
^
1^
H
s
o
o
!>
s 1
5-
Per Cent, of Deaths
on Average Num-
bers Resident.
•l^jox
h- c?s CO ic CO est
CD X t-. (N c: CO
d r-^ r-^ CO b^ x'
cc
c
•eaiBina^
?^ t:: CO ^ .0
a
•S9IUW
- 0 t^ .-- ;^
r; 1-- cc 1; t-
00
Per Cent. Recov-
ered on all Under
Treatment.
•I^jox
2S
iC -i< !N 0 ^ M :^ r? 0 T)< -N -i< 35 c: >] r~ cr. X T)< ■.-
— iorr-#t~-rc^!M=;tN — t-u-ts — co;.:c ■--:■:■
ic (^^ t- — -r ffi u-^ ^ d i d ^i rH — ~; Tf ri^ -.i i r-
JJCq;N0707<NIMCNCN:qOJCM!M(NS^C-)-MC-JCM!M
0 t- — . c 0
r- X t- c:; u-^
do
•ss^'Eniaj;
c-J -M --D c^ r- '- ..r r- rr. c^ ■-■: 30 X 0 r: ■>! Ci c rt .— t^ Tc CO -" -T'
r~"n< -*c:r: oooqooxfCic;^. 000?)— lor^ -.;::—. t^t--#c;
co" 00 y^ co' T*< — ic X- — ' CO d d 06 d d d d '^1 rj^ -^^ — — ^i -+■ d • - -z
r4 eg (N -1 ?1 CO X « >l CN r-4 Ol .-1 O^ r- Cv^ C^l (M ^J OJ 01 0* 0^ rH c^l 0^ M
CK
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28
TABLE NO. VII.
Educational Condition of those Admitted.
From Nov. 1. 1874,
to Oct. 31, 1875.
From Not. 1, 1870,
to Oct. 31, 1875.
a
c
a
o
"5
o
H
a
a
a
B
o
"3
3
3
10
6
16
20
316
473
40
52
29
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3
8^
107
i
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220
2
5
37
105
15
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218
9
8
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212
19
21
40
438
9
11
154
429
61
73
82
25
31
470
902
101
125
Kducation not ascertaiued
111
Total , :
962
819
1,781
29
TABLE No. VIII.
Profession or Religious Belief of those Admitted.
1848 to 1870.
Men asd
Womec.
From Nov. 1, 1874,
to Oct. 31, 1875.
From Not. 1, 1870,
to Oct. 31, 1876.
RELIGIOUS SECT.
1
§
0
"3
0
1
0
1
0
i
0
H
1
1
2
2
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
i
1
1
38
95
1
1
3
68
93
2
4
7
28
24
22
31
50
106
188
3
2
1
1
1
3
1
3
1
4
3
1
8
5
3
10
5
3
13
3
3
9
3
2
19
8
6
loftiel i
1
8
38
1
21
68
1
45
118
1
1
50
169
2
13
30
95
Methodists „
287
1
Millerite .. .
i"
1
Mennonites „
3
3
6
i
1
47
48
1
128
3
115
5
1
1
42
1
14
80
243
8
1
1
6
'5
15
1
18
1
37
4
17
55
2
12
79
5
4
17
9
32
31
136
1
2
1
5
1
19
3
356
2
4
I
1
16
2
3
35
3
100
1
1
84
134
1
2
1
127
1
483
Unitarian
3
4
1
Total
4,431
220
218
438
962
819
1,781
30
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39
TABLE No. XV.
Causes of Death.
During the Tear.
From Nov. 1, 1870,
TO Oct. 31, 1875.
Acute Mania — exhaustion from
Chronic Mania — exhaustion from
Acute Melancholia— exhaustion from
Chronic Melancholia — exhaustion from...
Puerperal Mania — exhaustion from
Epileptic Mania „
Mania with Chronia Diarrlicea
Mania with Acute Dysentery ,
Convulsions, (sudden deaths) ,
Phthisis Pulmonalis ,
Pyemia, with Acute Mania
Paresis — general
Asphy.xia
Apoplexy
Djty Gangrene
Variola „
Erysipelas
Gangrene
Dementia Senile -exhaustion from
Cancer of Stomach
Cancer of Breast
Fungus Hjematoides — Hemorrhage from.
Heart — valvular disease of
Strangulation— sell-inflicted
Pneumonia
Tabes Mesenterica
Total.,
36
36
19
10
3
6
7
6
11
36
2
26
5
6
2
14
3
40
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REPORT
PROVISIONAL BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
/
FOR THE
ANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,
X):E3:p.A.:]E&T.i5^E2srT ipoij, "VvroisdrEiT.
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1875.
TO THE c3-o-v^Eiaisro:s..
INDIANAPOLIS:
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1876.
PROVfSlONAL BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
O,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Governor and ex-officw
President of the Board.
P. H. JAMESON, M. D., Treasurer.
GEO. F. CHITTENDEN, M. D.
JOHN T. RICHAPvDSON, M. D.
ORPHEUS EVERTS, M. D., Superintendent of Con-
struction.
JAMES S. ATHON, M, D., (until October 25, 1875.)
ROBERT N. TODD, M. D., (from November 1, 1875.)
OI&<3-.A.lsriZ:EID 3^^.A-K,CI3: 20, 1875.
Report of the Supervisor of Construction
OF THE
INDIANA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN,
JANUARY I, 1876.
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of ludiana :
In conformity with instruction from the Provisional Board of
Commissioners, of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, I have the
honor to submit the following report of progress pertaining to the
construction of the department for women of said Hospital.
Immediately after the organization of the Provisional Board of
Commissioners of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, provided for
by an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, bearing
daie, March 11, 1875, immediate steps were taken by the Board to
execute the provisions of the law, by which they were authorized
and required to locate and build an additional hospital for the insane,
upon the grounds owned by the State, for hospital purposes, such
building to provide for the accommodation of not less than six hun-
dred insane persons, with all necessary attendance and employes.
The Board after considering all of the designs and plans present
ted to them, and visiting other hospitals in process of construction,
supposed to embody all modern desirable features, unanimously
adopted a ground plan and general design for a hospital, submitted
by the Superintendent of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, and
authox'ized him to employ a competent architect to carry his ide^-^
into execution.
In pursuance of this authorization, Mr. Edwin Ma,y, of Indian-,
apolis, a distinguished arobitect was employed, aud has furnished
full plans and specifications for the use of contractors and builders
as fast as required, having successfully incorporated the designs
furnished by the Medical Department of the Hospital, in the pro-
jection and elevation of a hospital building worthy of his widely
acknowledged genius as an architect, and the dignity of a State foun-
dation.
The building as designed consists of six distinct hospitals or L
shaped sections connected, one with another, and all of them, three
from either side with a central system of buildings for administra-
tion purposes, (offices, kitchen, laundry, baking, boilers and pumps,
for heat and water supply,) by ample fire-proof towers, in each of
which is a stairway communicating with the ground, and each of
four floors elevation.
The building is uniformly four stories high above the basement,
which raises four feet above the grade line — each section furnishing
four wards for patients, having a capacity of twenty-five beds
each. As the building is to be occupied exclusively by women
patients, it will be seen that witli an easy capacity for the accommo-
dation of six hundred patients, facilities are afforded for twenty-
four classifications, instead of twelve, as in the old hospital, or even
fewer in most hospitals providing for the accommodation of both
men and women patients in the same building. The entire struct-
ure presents a front line extension of ten hundred and forty- six feet
interrupted by the connecting towers, and broken by the reception
of each succeeding section in regular order from the center building
to either extremity.
As there is nowhere any ov^er-lapping of one building by another,
there will be no dead airspaces, or dark angles in the buildings — all
corridors terminating at either end in a spacious bay window,
affording a large provision for light, and securing an amount of"
natural ventilation not always certainly attainable by devices for
artificial circulation of the air.
The building is being constructed of stone, brick, iron, slate and
mortar, to a great extent,^ using wood only in the construction of
floors, doors and windows, and in the towers containing all of the
stairways and separating the buildings one from another, no wood
will be used for any purpose. The grand object of these towers
being to furnish a safe exit at either extremity of every ward in the
hospital for inmates in case of fire — to contain water tanks, pipes,
hose, etc. Secure fram danger by fire and to present a barrier
against the commiini^^ation of fliarne from one section of the huild-
ing^to another.
At the second meeting of the Board of Commissioners on the
first Tuesday in May, 1875, proposals were received and contracts
awarded to the lowest and best bidder for the necessary excavation
and grading — for the rubble stone masonry (including materials,)
and the rock face, coarse stone work : also, for three millions brick
to be delivered in June and October following.
The contract for excavation and grading was let to Messrs.
Irwin & Hanna, contractors of Indianapolis, at the rate of eighteen
cents per cubic yard excavated.
The contract for stonework was let to August and Fred. Richter,
of Indianapolis, contractors and practical stone masons, at the rate
of seven dollars and seventy-five cents per cubic yard, mason's
measurement, and twenty-five cents per foot, surface measurement,
for all rock face, coarse work, including water table, window sills,
steps, etc., the material to be flat rock limestone.
The contract for three millions brick was let to Messrs. Flack
<fe Miller, brick makers of Wayne Township, at the rate of seven
dollars and forty cents per thousand brick, eighty-five per cent,
hard, delivered on the hospital ground.
At a subsequent meeting of the Board, a contract was awarded to
John Martin, of Indianapolis, a reputable and trustworthy con-
tractor for brick masonry, to furnish material and lay all of the
brick required in the construction of the entire building, at the rate
of nine dollars per thousand brick in the wall, mason's measure-
ment, said Martin receiving all of the brick contracted ibr by the
Board of Flack & Miller, at the contract price as money paid on
contract.
Contracts were also made with Byrkit Bro's., of Indianapolis, for
basement window frames, with Cob urn & Jones for window frames
for the first story, and with Charles Dollman, carpenter, for setting
frames, making centers and jam blocks, and frames and setting
all of the joist for the first and second floors of the building.
One hundred thousand feet of pine lumber, mostly joist, were
purchased by direction of the Board, at the rate of eighteen dollars
and fifty cents per thousand, delivered on the hospital grounds. Also,
thirteen hundreed feet of fire-clay flue linings for the center build-
ing flues, where open fires will be used for warming purposes.
A contract was made in June with Conrad Neab, of Indianapolis,
lo furnish and lay a six inch cast-iron water main from, and con-
necting with the Holly pumps of the old hospital building, to sup-
ply the building in process of construction, together with the
necessary cut-ofi valves, T's and hydrants, it being deemed advisa-
ble by the Board to lay this water main while the foundation of the
building was being put down, and, also, to supply the stone and
brick masons with water, for which they willingly become charge-
able at regular city water rates. This contract called for forty-three
dollars and fifty cents per ton for six inch pipe, fifty dollars each
for hydrants, thirty-two dollars and fifty cents each for six-inch
valves, seven cents per pound for T's and elbows, and sixteen dol-
lars per ton for excavation and fitting the work with all connections
four feet below the surface of the ground.
Later in the season a contract was made with the Indiana Cement
Pipe Company, of Indianapolis, to furnish cement pipe fifteen by
twenty-one inches inside and lay a sewer from the rear of the new
building to a point of confluence with the main sewer of the old
hospital sufficiently distant to secure ample fall for all sewerage, and
to make connections by smaller cement pipe with all of the apper-
tures in the basement walls of the various sections of the building
left for the exit of said pipes when the house is completed. The
price agreed upon for this work, was one dollar and sixty cents per
lineal foot for the large pipe laid, and pro rata for smaller pipe, all
excavation exceeding an average of six feet to be extra, but charged
at actual cost.
Owing to almost continuous wet weather from May until August,
work of various kinds was much delayed. Messrs. Irwin &, Hanna,
did not complete the work of excavating for the basement and
foundations much in advance of the mason work, yet may be said to
have kept out of the way of the masons. Their work was, how-
ever, satisfactorily accomplished, and was carried to a uniform gravel
stratum laying at unequal depths below the surface grade line,
This was necessary to securing a trustworthy foundation and the
variation in the entire length of the building did not exceed four
feet.
The Erichter Bro's, commenced their stone work early but did not
quite complete their contract at the close of the season. Their work
will bear inspection and may be classed as a good substantial job.
In addition to the foundation and walls built in accordance with|
contract, they laid the foundation of the great shaft, or " smoke-
stack " of the hospital, consisting of concrete and coarse stone laid
in cement, for which they were allowed nine dollars per cubic yard.
This was an excellent piece of work. The greater depth at which
a gravel stratum was found in a portion of the excavation than was
anticipated, increased the number of cubic yards of rubble masonry
above the original estimate proportionately, but the necessity was
imperative, adding two thousand dollars to expanse for stone work
not anticipated.
About two million brick were laid in the construction of the
interior partition walls of the basement story, including foundation
footing, corresponding in depth everywhere with the stone walls,
and constructed of strictl;f hard and perfect brick. . These interior
walls raised to a level of the first floor constituted the brick work of
the season, and were covered with boards at this stage for protection
against the weather, to await a new season of labor.
The work accomplished then, in accordance >vitli various con-
tracts, may be summarized as follows:
Excavation completed.
Stone masonry completed.
Five iniliion brick laid in basement walls.
Water mains laid, with connections, hydrants, etc.
Main sewer laid, with house connectious.
One hundred thousand feet of pine lumber and the window
frames for basement and first stories on the ground, and ready for
use.
So little carpenter work was required before the close of labor
■on the walls, no estimate was made of what was done, and no money
paid out on the contract.
For full details of expenditures I beg leave to refer you to the
Treasurer's Report, which makes a complete exhibit of the financial
transactions of the Board.
I am happy to be able to say, that, in my judgment, the work so
far as it has progressed, has been well done, the materials good and
contract prices as low, if not lower, than could have been obtained
by private capitalists constructing large buildings. Should the
next season open early, and progress favorably for building pur-
poses, the Board will be enabled to push the construction of this
new hospital to enclosure before succeeding frost, after which work
can be carried forward independent of the season.
I have the honor to be,
I Your Excellency's most obedient servant,
Oepheus Everts.
Supervisor of Construction.
I. H. I.— 2
10
STATEMENT of Receipts aud Disbursements for the year ending
December 31, 1876, on account of the construction of the
Indiana Hospital for the Insane, Department for Women.
RECEIPTS.
From tlie State Treasury - ^25,000 00
Interest for May ' ^'
Interest for June ^^ ^^
Interest for July '^^ ^'^'
Interest for August ^^ -"-^
From the State Treasury 2'5)000 00'
Interest for September ^^ ^^
Interest from the State Treasury 25,000 00'
Interest for October ^^ 46
Interest for November • '^° ^^
From the State Treasury 25.00<^ ^^
Interest for December • ^^ '^
Total • .1100,390 28-
DISBURSEMENTS.
1. Orpheus Everts, expenses of Board to Ohio ^10^: 30
2. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co., one Record Book... 18 00
3. Orpheus Everts, expenses of Board to New York... 491 25
4. The Indianapolis Insurance Company, check book
for Treasurer • ^^0 00
5. Irwin, Hanna & Co., excavation "^63 20-
6. Enos B. Reed, advertising 18 00
7. McDonougli ct Townsend, molding. -. 180 00-
8. Biaden & Burtord, stationery -7 2o
9. Indianapolis Sentinel Co., advertising 88 00
10. Indianapolis Johrnal Co., advertising 88 00
11. Irwin, Hanna & Co., excavation *^14 7_
12. Bvrkit Brothers, cellar frames 978 15
13. F*lack & Miller, brick '^^^^l 40
14. Flack & Miller, hauling sand 40 00
15. Edwin May, services as architect ...•• '^00 00
16. Richter & Brother, stone work ••• 4,727 oO
17. James S. Athon, salary as Commissioner "230 08
18. Geo. F. Chittenden, expenses as Commissioner 32 00
19. John T. Richardson, expenses as Commissioner 49 00
11
20. Irwin, Hanna & Compaay, excavation 364 48
21. McDonougli & Townseud, molding sand 90 00
22. Harding & Bannister, advertising 11 50
23. Conrad Neab, water pipe and laying main 1,530 98
24. Foster, Blaekman & Foster, lumber 2,332 39
25. Flack & Miller, brick..; 1,358 38
26. Richter & Brother, stone work 5,025 00
27. Conrad Neah, water pipe and laying main 544 17
28. Flack & Miller, brick '. 3,503 53
29. Foster, Blaekman & Foster, lumber 985 98
30. Gutenberg Company, advertising 90 00
31. Flack & Miller, hauling sand 40 00
32. Irwin, Hanna & Co., excavation 331 20
33. Richter & Brother, stone work 9,563 50
34. John Martin, brick work 856 99
35. D. B. Hosbrook & Son, services as Civil Engineers 332 50
36. McDonough & Townsend, moulding sand 90 00
37. Flack & Miller, brick 4,225 40
38. Irwin, Hanna & Co., excavating 316 51
39. Richter & Brother, stone work 5,344 12
40. John Martin, brick work 2,086 08
41. J. S. Neal,cash paid for labor 92 20
42. McDonough t'v To wnsend, moulding sand 90 00
43. Flack ct Miller, hauling sand..... 20 00
44. Flack & Miller, brick... 3,436 93
45. George F. Chittenden, expenses as Commissioner... 14 00
46. John T. Richardson, expenses as Commissioner... . 21 75
47. Irwin, Hanna & Co., excavation 94 80*
48. Richter & Brother, stone work 5,288 04
49. John Martin, brick work 3,666 62
50. Edwin May, ser%n'ces as Engineer, etc , 422 75
51. J. 8. Neal, cash paid for labor 76 87
52. Conrad Neab, plumbing 4 50*
53. Flack & Miller, brick.... 2,300 57
54. Foster, Blaekman & Foster, lumber 580 68'
55. Indianapolis Cement Pipe Co, cement pipe for sewer 1,937 50*
56. Richter & Brother, stone work 5,181 88
57u John Martin, brick work 2,513 16
58. Irwin, Hanna & Co., excavation 239 03
Total 177,000 84
I
12
SUMMARY.
Total receipts $100,390 28
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS. ■•
June allowances $l,o82 75
July allowances 10,614 10
August allowances 10,712 73
September allowances 16,247 87
October allowances 12,062 11
November allowances 13,147 09
December allowances 12,834 19
. _ $77,000 84
Balance in Treasurer's hands, December
31,1876 ■ 123,389 U]
A like statement with duplicate vouchers has been filed with the]
Auditor of State.
^ P. H. Jameson,
Treasurer of the Board.
(3
REPORT
OF THE
ATTOENEY GENERAL
OP THE
STATE OF INDIANA.
FOR
PART OF TERM, ENDING DEC. 31, 1875.
TO THE G-o^r:EniEi,isio:n,.
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1875.
I
m
REPORT
Office of Attorney General,
Indianapolis, January 1, 1876.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of the State of Indiana :
Sir : — I have the honor to submit to your Excellency, the fol-
lowing report :
My official term commenced on the seventh day of November,
1874.
DUTIES OF OFFICE.
opinions.
Up to this date, I have written thirty opinions in answer to com-
munications from the various Departments of the State govern-
ment. I have answered, also, five hundred and twenty-one letters,
addressed to me by county and township officers throughout the
State, requesting my opinion upon very numerous legal questions.
CASES in the supreme COURT,
A considerable portion of my time has been devoted to the prep-
aration of briefs in behalf of the State, in criminal causes appealed
to the Supreme Court. At the close of my term of two years, it
will be my duty to submit a report, in which I will give a complete
list of this class of causes, with a statement of their disposition.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
It has been my duty to institute and prosecute several cases in
behalf of the State, as well as to prosecute several cases brought by
my predecessor in office. The most imporUint cause which it has
been my duty to institute, is tlie one in behalf of the State against
the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company, in the
Superior Court for Marion county. In this case, the State demands
a judgment for about one million and a half dollars. The defen-
dant has demurred to the sufficiency of the complaint, and the
matter was argued before the Court, which has rendered no decsion
up to this time.
In the report which it will be my duty to make at the close of
ray official term, I will be able to give a complete statement of the
disposition and status of the various cases above mentioned. At the
present time, such a statement would necessarily be so fragmentary
and incomplete as to be comparatively useles^s.
COLLECTIONS.
Up to the date of this report, myself and assistants, under the
act of the Legislature relating to the duties of this office, approved
March 10, 1873, have made collections as follows :
On account of fines and forfeitures $7,905 22
On account of interest on fines and forfeitures 315 41
On account of Circuit Court docket fees 7,673 20
On account of interest on Circuit Court docket fees 238 40
On account of Common Pleas Court docket fees 296 60
On account of witness fees, etc., unclaimed 2,724 56
On account of interest on witness fees, 155 33
On account of monies unclaimed in estates 6,587 75
On account «:-f swamp land funds 1,152 04
On account of university funds 1,549 51
On account of l)alauce of the 10th installment of Indi-
ana War Claim 10,362 01
On account of miscellaneous collections and interest on
the same 8,529 18
Total ' $47,489 21
A ])art of these monies are required by the law to be paid by me
into the county treasuries of the counties where respectively col-
lected, and the other part into the State Treasury. Accordingly,
they have been paid over by rae and my assistants, except as to the
commissions allowed by law. A full record, in detail, is kept by
me of the collections and disbursements of monies through this
office.
In a very few instances I have found it advantageous to the
interests of the State, in my opinion, to take secured notes for
matters of indebtedness to the State. In such cases, receipts are
given with the condition annexed that they are to be receipts upon
the event of the payment of such notes.
I do not attach any copies of opinions given by me to this report^
for the reason, that the report at the close of my present official
term of two years will be more complete than a report at this time
can be made, and will have annexed to it a complete copy of all
opinions given by me during the two years.
If your Excellency shall desire a fuller statement of any maiter-s
appertaining to this office than has been given above, I will make
it at once, as supplementary to this report.
Very Respectfully Submitted,
C. A. BUSKIRK,
Attorney General, Indiaiitt*
Atty. Gen,— 2.
If
FOURTH REPORT
OFTHB
IlT3DI^3Srj^
REFORMATORY INSTITUTION
FOR
^A^OMEN AND GIRLS.
Year Ending December 31, 1875
TO THE C3-0-VEia3SrOK..
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1876.
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
J. H. KAPPES, President, Indianapolis.
FRANKLIN G. ARMSTRONG, Camden.
JOHN A. FINCH, Indianapolis.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
Mrs. RHODA M. COFFIN, Richmond.
Mrs. A. L. ROACHE, Indianapolis.
SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANTS.
Mrs. SARAH J. SMITH, Superintendent.
JAMES SMITH, Steward.
Mrs. ELMINA L. JOHNSON, Matron and Assistant
Superintendent.
Miss MARTHA PRAY, Teacher.
Miss LIBBIE SHAW, Housekeeper.
Miss MARY DAVIDSON, Industrial Teacher.
ROBERT GRAY, Engineer.
THOMAS BARNETT, Watchman.
PHYSICIAN.
Dr. THEOPHILUS PARVIN, Indianapolis.
ipr
MANAGERS' REPORT.
Office of the Indiana
Refoematory Institution for Women and Girls.
Indianapolis, January 1, 1876,
To His Excellency, Thomas A, Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana :
Sir : — The Board of Managers of this Institution respectfully
submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1875.
At the making of the last report, the Board was constituted of
J. H. Kappes, Joseph I. Irwin and Franklin G. Armstrong. On
the 29th day of March last, John A. Finch succeeded Mr. Irwin.
No other change has occurred. Mr. Kappes has continued to act
as President. The stated meetings of the Board have been held at
the Institution on the first Thursday of the month, when the
business requiring attention has been carefully transacted. The
number of subordinate officers and employes entrusted with the
immediate supervision and management of the affairs of the Insti-
tution is eight, namely, Superintendent, Steward, Matron, Teacher,
Housekeeper, Sewing Teacher, Engineer and Watchman. The
Board has also had the valuable services of Dr. Theophilus Parvin.
as physician to the inmates of the Institution. A copy of the
reports made to the Board by the Superintendent, Steward and.
Physician is submitted herewith.
The last Legislature, after considering the recommendations made
in the report of the Board and gaining information by a visit of the
appropriate committee to the Institution, granted a further sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars for the prosecution of the much-needed
improvements which were suggested as essential to the completion
of the building for the purpose for which it was designed. The
work of putting in order and fencing the grounds has occupied the
past season and has occasioned the larger part of the expenditures.
As a necessary part of these improvements, the Board joined in
a petition to the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis, for
the grading of Randolph street, which forms the western boundary
of the grounds. The improvement was ordered by the Council,
and executed by Bernard Haramill, contractor. Having first pro-
cured an opinion of the Attorney General that it would be proper
to do so, the Board allowed the claim of the contractor for so much
of the contract price as was estimated by the City Civil Engineer
to be chargeable to the State, and it was paid. The Board then
undertook and has carried forward to completion the grading of
the entire lot by filling up the slough and leveling off the high
ground. Much labor and consequent expense were necessary to
accomplish thie part of the improvements, but the change in the
appearance of the grounds will testify to the success which has been
achieved. A substantial wooden picket fence has b^en constructed
upon the east and south lines of the lot, and an iron fence is about
completed for erection upon the north and west lines. Four large
rain water cisterns of a capacity of 2,229 barrels and two filters
have been constructed in the ground immediately adjacent to the
building. Contracts have also been made for sodding the slopes
and other portions of the ground not used for a garden, and the
work has been partially done. Arrangements have also been made for
the construction of a perfect system of sewerage leading from the
building northward and connecting with that already built by the
city. The drives and carriage ways have been laid out and graded
with care, and are to be paved in a durable and economical manner.
The expenditures thus far made from the appropriation, as will
appear from a reference to the certificates, requisitions and warrants
on file in the Treasury Department, have been as follows :
June. Grading grounds $800 00
July. Grading grounds 255 00
August. Grading grounds 751 99
September. Old indebtedness for steam
heating apparatus and gas
fitting 445 78
Grading grounds 1^318 37
1,764 15
October. Old indebtedness for steam
heating apparatus, etc 875 93
Grading grounds 1,263 18
2, J 39 11
November. Civil Engineer 788 00
Grading the grounds 2,720 17
Wooden fence.... 773 28
Cisterns 921 61
Sewerage and bridge 354 94
,558 00
December. Iron fence c 1,000 00
Filtering cisterns :.. 270 00
Civil Engineer 144 00
Painting wooden fence 737 27
Grading the grounds 1,502 07
Improving Randolph street 1,111 02
Sodding the grounds 250 40
Block pavement 800 00
5,814 76
Total $17,083 01
Balance unexpended 7,916 99
Appropriation $25,000 00
The aggregate of disbursements on this account, shown by the
last report, was $100,378.48. Adding the amount above given,
the total expenditure at this date is made $117,461.49.
The amounts necessary for the payment of the current expenses
of the Institution for the months of January, February and March
were estimated, allowed and paid to the Superintendent, as before,
under authority of the permanent appropriation contained in the
supplemental act of Febraury 3, 1873. The legislature, having
been informed of the annual expense of supporting the Institution,
8
made a special appropriation of twenty-seven thousand five hundred
dollars for the year 1875, which became available for the April
expenses, and has been since used. The accounts of the Institution
are therefore kept with the treasury upon the basis of the fixed
special appropriations in its favor. The bills of account for each
month are examined, and allowed by the Board at its first meeting
thereafter ; a copy of the record of allowance is certified to the
Auditor of State, and upon it the Superintendent makes requisition
for a warrant for the exact amount necessary for their payment.
The account of current expenses prepared by the Steward, a copy of
which is submitted herewith, exhibits the several amounts received
and paid during the year.
The labor of the convicts has been but slightly remunerative. A
statement of the amount collected for washing during each month of
the year is given by the Steward. A part of this amount has been
again applied on the account of current expenses. The residue is
held by the Superintendent as a contingent fund.
The transactions of the Institution with the State Treasury during
the year may be briefly exhibited as follows:
APPROPRIATIONS AND ALLOWANCES.
Balance January 1, 1875 $826 82
Allowances for current expenses 4,531 16
Salaries of managers accrued 200 00
Appropriation for improvements 25,000 00
Appropriation for current expenses 27,500 00
Total $58,057 98
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of improvements $17,083 01
On account of current expenses 19,039 30
On account of salaries 550 00
Total $36,672 31
Unexpended balance $21,385 67
This balance consists of :
For improvements $7,916 99
For current expenses 13,468 68
Total $21,385 67
As required by section thirty-one of the act of May 13, 1869,
the Board 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 one hundred and eighty-two dollars.
in conclusion we beg to say the results attained by this institu-
tion during the past year, both in the penal and reformatory
departments, have been abundantly gratifying. The various offi-
cers employed have been faithful and efficient in the discharge of
their duties and have labored harmoniously together to secure the
best good of those committed to their charge. The discipline exer-
cised has been mild and seasonable, yet firm; consequently there
have been but few cases of insubordination. Regular systematic
labor we believe to be a very important auxiliary in any system of
reformation for young girls, or older criminals, but hitherto the
means for the accomplishment of this object have not been alto-
gether adequate. It has been found somewhat difficult to procure
just the class of employment suited to the circumstances of female
prisoners and of the older girls in the Reformatory. A pioneer
institution of only three years' standing, time has been required to
perfect all the arrangements necessary in order to compass the vari-
ous objects to be attained. We hope during the present year to
introduce such branches of industry as can be systematically pur-
sued by each and every inmate and that hereafter no girl will be
considered thoroughly reformed and competent to make her way in
the world until she has been taught the practice of the ordinary
arts of domestic life and can, therefore, if in good health, make her-
self useful in some one of its various departments.
There has been great improvement in the general conduct of the
institution since its commencement, and the managers feel greatly
indebted to your Excellency for the interest you have manifested
and the support you have given in the accomplishment of their
plans, and we believe that the Indiana Reformatory Institution for
Women and Girls will hereafter prove to be one of the brightest
ornaments of your administration.
Respectfully submitted.
J. HENRY KAPPES,
F. G. ARMSTRONG, •
JNO. A. FINCH,
Board of Managers.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Managers i
In presenting the third annual report, it is most gratifying to
state that the moral and religious influence so marked in the past
has, with our increasing family, steadily progressed. Our position
is felt to be one of no small responsibility, whether in rescuing the
little waif of misfortune, against whom all doors seem to be closed,
in striking contrast with the over-indulged and incorrigible, the
orphan, or the one having a step-parent, which class, sad experience
teaches us, is the one most demanding our sympathy, as these are
most frequently thrown upon the world, to be led captive by some
designing man who robs her of her virtue ere she knows its value,
and too soon she becomes the pest of society — betrayed herself, in
pure revenge seeks to betray others, and at the same time spreading
disease and immorality wherever she goes. Experience teaches that
these require peculiar tact, patience and forbearance, ere they are
brought under the softening but powerful influence of religion,
which can alone redeem the lost, and cheering is the thought: Jesus
came to save such as these. Well may Indiana be proud of the
provision she has made for their rescue, when we read the startling
statistics collected by Dr. Harris, from the State of New York, of
the degradation, prostitution, idiocy and crime resulting from one
neglected waif.
We have an excellent school in which many have made rapid
progress. All attend school a part of the day, after which they
are engaged in glove making, sewing, knitting, washing, ironing,
or the duties pertaining to housekeeping. All are required to
attend religious exercises morning and evening, and' often are we
surprised to hear children so young, whose religious advantages
have been so limited, manifest such an appeeciation of the love of
Jesus. One writes to her mother : "I never thought I could find
11
a friend so near, so dear and so ready to help as Jesns." Another:
"I never can repay the debt I owe when I look back a few weeks
ago and see what I am now, purified as by fire, though but a child
in pleasures and joys, a perfect child, but in sorrow I tell you I
am a woman." A father of one of the inmates writes: "Accept
my eternal gratitude for what has been done for my daughter."
The prison department, under the able management of Mrs. E.
L. Johnson, is admirably conducted. By her firmness and kind-
ness she readily wins the respect and love of the prisoners, so that
the most abandoned, accustomed to filthy language and loathsome
habits, soon appreciate the clean garment and pleasant surroundings
and learn not only willing and cheerful obedience, but feel that
work is a privilege and not a punishment. We find the system of
shortening time for good conduct has a good effect upon them, which
clearly proves, however pleasant prison life may be made, liberty
and social life is the great boon for which they strive.
"What," will be asked, "has been the result of all this improve-
ment in prison life ? " We answer : In most cases restored
womanhood, to enter again in life able to care for themselves and
not a terror or an expense to society.
Our Sabbaths have been looked forward to with peculiar pleas-
ure as well as the Sabbath School, and the meetings conducted by
Wilson Morrow, who (with no other reward than that of doing
good) has labored faithfully to teach them that Jesus is the friend
of the fallen and outcast and richly has the blessing rested on his
labors. As he has reminded them of home, mother, innocence and
neglected opportunities, very many have resolved to lead better
lives, and, whilst I tender him my personal obligation, I know he
has the grateful thanks of all the inmates.
The health of the family has been good. Dr. Parvin assiduous
in his attention and all the officers have worked harmoniously and
have faithfully performed their respective duties. My thanks are
also tendered to the Board for their kind assistance.
Respectfully submitted.
SARAH J. SMITH.
12
SUPERINTENDENT'S TABLES.
Summary of monthly itemized statements and estimates made to
the Auditor of State for the year ending December 31, 1875.
MONTHS.
January 1...,
February 1 .,
March 1
April 1 ,
May 1
June ]
July 1
August 1
September 1
October 1,...
November 1.
December 1.
December 31,
NUMBER OF INMATES.
Officers &
Employes
Penal
Dept.
Reft'ry
Dept.
Total.
30
96
126
9
31
102
133
9
31
104
135
9
31
106
137
9
32
105
. 137
8
34
110
144
8
35
108
143
8
35
109
144
8
35
114
149
8
35
119
154
8
36
127
163
8
37.
131
168
8
35
136
171
8
Amount
Required.
$1,760 60
1,370 68
l,rs99
1,733
1,213
1,492
709
1,699 21
1,564 64
2,104 88
1,846 96
2,143 96
18
23
36
72
Total $19,039 30
PENAL DEPARTMENT.
Counties from which prisoners are sent.
Benton, 1 Clay, 1 Clarke, 1
Carroll, 1 Dubois, 1 Fayette, 1
Floyd, 1 Greene, 1 Hancock, 1
Grant, 1 Jennings, 1 Lawrence, 1
Monroe, 1 Marion, 12 Parke, 1
Shelby, 1 Vanderburgh, 4 Vigo, 4
Washington, 1 Wayne, 1
Total, 37.
EDUCATION.
Number who could not read on entering 18
Number who read imperfectly 24
Number who could write imperfectly 18
Attending evening school... o '. 28
Nearly all read.
13
TERMS OF SENTENCE.
For life 6
For fourteen years 1
For six years 1
For five years 1
For four years 2
For three years 4
For two years 22
Total 37
Reformatory Department.
COUNTIES FROM WHICH RECEIVED.
Allen 4
Bartholomew 2
Cass 1
Decatur ;...., 1
Floyd.... 1
Grant 5
Howard 1
Hendricks 1
Huntington 1
Johnson 3
Jay 1
Jefferson .. 1
Kosciusko 3
Marion 46
Miami...... 2
Madison 1
Perry 1
Parke 2
Putnam 1
Tippecanoe 2
Vanderburgh 18
Vigo 16
Wabash 1
Wayne 14
Total 129
14
CONDITION OF INMATFS.
Number of orphans 54
Number of half orphans 56
Nu mber pa rents li vi ng 10
Number parents separated 9
Total 129
EDUCATION.
Number who could not 'read on entering 37
Number who could read imperfectly 53
Number who could read and write 38
PRESENT CONDITION OF SCHOOL.
Number in first reader 6
Number in second reader 11
Number in third reader 31
Number in fourth reader < 44
Number in history i 36
Number in arithmetic 120
Number in geography 93
Number in grammar 28
Number in physiology 8
Number in physical geography 2
Number of pupils 129
STATEMENT of the amounts due the State of Indiana from the
several counties from which girls have been committed to the
Reformatory Department, on account of the expense- of their
clothing and subsistence for the six months from December 1,
1874, to May 1, 1875:
Marion county $1,400 50
Wayne county 773 50
Vigo county ; 384 50
Vanderburgh county 568 75
Grant county , 227 50
Allen county 225 25
Bartholomew county 91 00
Decatur county 68 25
Parke county , 91 00
15
Miami county 45 50'
• Kosciusko county 91 00
Ployd county 45 50
Johnson county 45 50
Wabash county 45 50
Tippecanoe county 45 50
Putnam county 45 50
Perry county 45 50
Jay county 45 50
Total $4,282 25
STATEMENT of the amounts due the State of Indiana from the
several counties from which girls have been committed to the
Reformatory Department, on account of the expense of their
clothing and subsistence for the six months from May 1, 1875,
to December 1, 1875 :
Marion county $1,641 00
Wayne county 700 20
Vigo county ;... 590 75
Vanderburgh county 803 50
Grantcounty 227 50
Johnson county 136 50
Decatur county 115 00
Parke county 91 00
Miami county 70 75
Kosciusko county 91 00
Jefferson county 26 25
Huntington county 25 75
Floyd county 45 50
Bartholomew county 62 25
Perry county 45 50
Jay county i... 45 50
Tippecanoe county 45 50
Wabash county , 45 50
Cass county 45 50
Putnam county 45 50
Howard county 45 50
Allen county 182 00
Total $5,127 45
ACCOUNT OF CDRRENT EXPENSES.
STEWARD'S STATEMENT of the Receipts and Disburse-
ments by the Superintendent during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1875:
RECEIPTS.
1875.
January 15. From State Treasury $1,760 60
February 12. From State Treasury 1,370 68
March 16. From State Treasury 1,399 88
April 8. From State Treasury 1,733 18
May 18. From State Treasury 1,213 23
June 25. From State Treasury 1,492 36
July 27. From State Treasury 709 72
August 19. From State Treasury 1,699 21
August. From support of inmates 23 50
September 3. From sale of live stock 40 00
September 22. From State Treasury 1,564 64
November 5. From State Treasury 2,104 88
December 4. From State Treasury 1,846 96
December 31. From State Treasury 2,143 96
December 31. From washing during the year 1,766 21
Total $20,869 01
DISBURSEMENTS.
January.
Clothing $82 39
Provisions 608 94
Fuel and light 419 51
17
Smith work............. |7 85
Letter box and stamps 9 47
Water 32 25
Straw and lime 7 40
Brooms 6 50
Discharged prisoner 15 GO
Salaries , .., 473 33
February.
Provisions , $372 10
Clothing 112 26
Qaeensware 35 28
Fuel and light 358 70
Water 31 35
Hay J3 32
Stationery.... 13 80
Repairs on premises 41 05
Harness and repairs,,., 10 80
Hacks for committee... 15 00
Hardware 19 25
Postage stamps 3 10
Salaries ... 38133
March.
Provisions $408 43
Clothing , 91 42
Medicine, etc 54 98
Hay, straw and corn 48 17
Water 26 55
Stationery 23 26
Two discharged prisoners 30 00
Stamps, etc 4 10
Fuel and light. 357 55
Salaries .,......,,.. ,., 378 33
$1,662 64'
$1,407 34
'*■•
$1,422 79
1. R, L— 2.
18
April.
i?ro visions.... i ......;.i $422 66
Clothing 115 50
Fuel and light 164 08
Stationery 49 59
Furniture 337 60
Tin and iron ware 21 62
Two fire extingushers 90 00
Straw... 10 00
Water 39 90
Letter box and stamps 9 00
Smith work 4 75
Salaries 485 00
May,
Provisions $359 11
Clothing 82 45
Printing and advertising 41 23
Stamps and dispatches 8 25
Furniture 43 90
Queensware.. — 68 80
Livestock 23 00
Water 28 80
Fuel and light 162 87
Hauling manure 5 50
Undertaker 15 00
Salaries 385 00
June.
Provisions $512 47
Clothing..,. 123 77
Furniture 80 70
Stamps... 6 00
Iron and tinware 78 65
Hay... , 4 56
Repairs 9 25
Stationery 18 85
Light and fuel , 84 85
Water 32 63
$1,749 70
^,223 91
19
Girls discharged ... = .,... = $9 15
Traveling expenses.... — ....... 13 45
Medicine and drugs...... 41 72
Salaries 375 00
July.
Provisions...... , $652 32
Clothing 106 81
Drugs and medicine 24 63
Fuel and light 120 88
Water 42 53
Hay.., 8 39
Stamps and letter box 9 00
Discharged prisoner 15 00
Girl released , 7 35
Recapturing girls escaped............ 50 70
Rent of piano » 14 00
Cow and calf 50 00
Furnishing and repairs 20 95
Library and stationery 56 61
Salaries 475 00
August,
Provisions $602 29
Clothing 194 15
Fuel and light 132 15
Books and stationery 50 68
Stamps and printing 30 25
Water and hydrant 119 00
Repairs, etc 160 73
Cow 50 00
Furnishing 66 35
Hardware. 44 17
Drugs and medicine 12 35
Harness and repairs 18 50
Discharged prisoner 15 00
Three girls released 22 15
Straw 9 22
Salaries .. ..„. 375 00
$1,390 06
L,654 17
$1,901 99
20
September.
Provisions
C 1 o t h i n o-
Drugs and medicine
Water
Fuel and light
Stara ps. .
Smith work and hibor.....
Girls released
Books and advertisements.
Hay
Repairs
Salaries
October.
Provisions
Clothing
Stamps
Hay and corn
Drugs and medicine
Bfoks
Discharged prisoner
Fuel and light ,
Water
Hauling earth
Furniture
Salaries
$441
75
355
97
33
00
35
10
155
39
22
45
9
10
17
00
43
25
3
78
28
55
380
00
1706
13
189
71
10
00
15
86
17
35
107
80
15
00
224
34
52
54
143 30
133
10
4b9
75
$1,525 .34
November.
Provisions ^760 96
Clothing 138 84
Sewing machine repairs, etc 7 15
Furnishing 134 06
Hay 3 85
Discharged prisoner. 15 00
Stamps 6 00
Water 36 44
Fuel and light .„...,.,,,.,...........,.......,, 250 4L
$2,104 8.8
21
Harness, repairs, etc.
Repairing pipes, etc.
Salaries
December.
Provisions
Clothing and bedding
Stamps
Smith work
Writing desks and work boxes
Hemoving and fixing stables ...
Discharged prisoner
Water
JFuel and light
Drugs and medicine
Hay and corn
Furniture
Salaries
Overpayment in 1874
Total disbursements...
Balance on hand
$18 15
96 10
380 00
23
315 42
6 00
5 25
22 00
51 00
15 00
35 54
251 05
19 00
12 97
231 50
680 00
$1,846 96
$2,143 96
100 71
,134 44
734 57
20,869 01
EARNINGS OF CONVICTS.
Amounts received for work done by the Inmates during each month
of the year ending December 31, 1875.
1875.
January. For washing 156 25
February. For washing 144 25
March. For washing 176 95
April. For washing — . — 167 50
May. For washing. 136 33
June. For washing 133 70
July. For washing 173 97
22
August For washing, =. ...,.i. ......... $165 36
September. For washing 120 32
October. For washing 157 37
November. For washing 136 29
December. For washing. .......= 97 92
$1,766 21
J^MES SMITH,
Steward,
Indianapolis, December 31, 1875.
PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
Indianapolis, Indiana, December 30, 1875.
To the Board of Managers of the Indiana Reformatory Institu-
tion for Women and Girls: «
Gentlemen : — At the close of another year it affords me pleas-
ure to state that the health of the inmates of the Reformatory is
generally good. During the twelve months now terminating the
number of sick has not been great, indeed has been remarkably
small, considering the many admitted wdth originally imperfect
physical organizations, or having had those organizations weak-
ened by constitutional diseases or by exposure, neglect or injurious
modes of living.
The credit for this general healthfulness is to be chiefly attribu-
ted to the excellent discipline prevailing in the Institution, to the
constant occupation of the inmates and their simple mode of living
and to the intelligent watchfulness of the resident officers. In this
connection let me, as indicated in my last report, insist upon the
importance of milk as an article of diet, especially for the younger
inmates, and respectfully urge that in your future arrangements
there shall be secured an increased, rather than a diminished, sup-
ply of this food.
One case of fatal illness has occurred in the Reform Department
The subject was a little colored girl, from Wayne county, who
inherited from a mother, dying of pulmonary tuberculosis, a feeble,
if not a diseased, organization, and who, when she came, was a bet-
ter subject for a hospital than for a school. She had that somewhat
rare malady known as Adenia, or Hodgkin's disease, which, as
usual, terminated in death after many months of suffering.
The only other fact of medical interest to be mentioned is the very
satisfactory results that have followed the use of sulphate of cincho-
24
nidia. as a substitute for quiuia in the treatment of intermittent
fever. The cure by this agent seemed quite as certaiu, and relapses
less frequent than when the more expensive agent was used.
Desiring and believing that the Reformatory will grow from year
to year in honor and in usefulness, winning more and more the
affection aud the pride of the people of the State and crowned with
the blessings of philanthropists everywhere, and confident that all
that can be done unto the accomplishment of these ends by its man-
agers will be done,
I am yours, respectfully,
THEOPHILUS PARVIN.
REPORTS OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
(third repoet.)
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana :
Tbe 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 said Board, would report that the Board
have recently visited the Reformatory as well as the Penal Depart-
ment, and were gratified to note the marked improvement in each.
In making our semi-annual report of this Institution, we recognize
the Divine favor which has been so signally apparent, both by its
increased usefulness, growing favor with the public and liberal
support of the Government.
The iuiprovements contemplated by the commissioners and for
which, our leg-islature made a liberal appropriation, have been
scarcely commenced, owing, as we learn, to the wet weather. The
Board are contemplating the erection of a laundry somewhat sep-
arated from the main building, which, when completed, will, we
think, contribute greatly to the health and comfort of the inmates,
removing from the. building the dampness and odor that must, of
necessity, exist whilst the laundry is in the basement. The absence
of cisterns is, we think, a great defect. They should be made at
once without delay, thereby decreasing, by several hundred dollars
annually the already heavy expenditures.
The Institution is under the same management as at date of our
last report. The officers appear to have been faithful to their
trusts and, by their assiduity and devotion both in the Reformatory
and Penal Department, we find the most thorough order and disci-
pline combined with that home-like personal attachment both tow-
I. R. I.— 3.
26 .
ards each other and the officers, which is rarely found to such an
extent in an institution for punishment and reclamation. The
health of officers and inmates has been comparatively good ; the
food simple, but nutritious and wholesome.
PENAL DEPARTMENT.
Here we found thirty-five prisoners under excellent discipline.
Whilst all alike are placed under the same general rules, great care
appears to be taken to study the peculiar disposition of each and
adapt the remedy to the disease, seeking as far as possible the res-
toration of self-respect as the first permanent step to improvement.
Reading is found to have a beneficial effect upon the prisoners not
only in enlarging the circle of general knowledge, calming the too
ardent imagination, but also laying the basis for purer and more
ennobling thoughts. We were glad to learn that efforts were being
made to increase the library, but would recommend at as early a
period as possible a much larger increase of such a character of
books as would meet the v/ants of both departments. The prison-
ers are taught two evenings in the week in the elementary branches
of an English education. We found them engaged in sewing,
knitting, washing and ironing, having earned by washing and
ironing, during the last six months, $914.96.
REFORMATORY.
In this department are one hundred and eight girls of various
ages and for diflerent causes have found a home here. A very large
number of these are here as the result of second marriages or the
breaking of the marriage vow. Want of government and family
discipline has arisen, bitterness and discord has reigned, and, as a
result, many of the girls have fled from their homes, fallen into a
life of sin, and when arrested and "brought to the Reformatory are
totally undisciplined and unaccustomed to restraint. But so great
has been the success of the officers in establishing a healthy influ-
ence and moral tone, that very soon they, in a great measure, yield
to the requisitions which are made.
School is held daily so that all the girls are in school a portion of
each day and the remaining portion in manual labor, care being
taken to train them in the various departments of housewifery.
The majority of them are bright, ready, and apt to learn, quite
equal to a corresponding number outside. Glove-making has been
introduced in each department, but as yet is not remunerative.
27
Great care is taken with religious instruction in both depart-
ments, believing that permanent reformation must be based on the
true foundation — Jesus Christ — whom to know is life eternal.
They enter with zest into all religious exercises and their prayer
meetings are marked with interest, and we trust a permanent ref-
ormation will be effected in many cases.
I^espectfully submitted.
RHODA M. COFFIN.
By direction and on behalf of the Board of Visitors.
July 8, 1875.
(fourth report.)
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks, .
Governor of Indiana :
In pursuance of the provision of section thirty-nine of the act
establishing a Female Prison and Reformatory Institution for
Women and Girls, the undersigned, Board of Visitors, have the
honor of submitting to you this, their fourth report.
They have sought, during the past year, to fulfill the commission
assigned them by you. They have visited said Institution as
required, have inspected and examined the treatment, employment
and condition of its inmates, as well as the management of its affairs.
They observe that the Institution iias grown in numbers, in usefulness
and in public favor, showing the wisdom and sagacity of our legis-
lature in providing such an institution. In reviewing the operations
of the past year, they are cheered by the results, the marked change
in many bearing evidence to the patient labor of those having them
in charge. The early history of the girls, the character of their
homes, their habits and early associations, their parentage — orphans
or half orphans, or parents in a state of separation, — make it an
exceedingly difficult task to take these and so re-mold, re-construct
and train them, as to be fitted to occupy the position assigned them
by God, viz., wives, mothers and educators of children. The disci-
pline of the prison is humane, and not inconsistent with the charac-
ter of the offenses of its inmates. The educational and religious
training, excellent, and the effect a well regulated, obedient and
industrious family. The report of the Board of Managers, and
Superintendent's report, cover the operations of the Institution so
I
28
fully for the past year, and enter details so specifically, that it is
unnecessary for this Board to recapitulate or dwell at greater length
on its affairs or management. Every facility has been afforded
them by the Board of Managers and Superintendent, for the dis-
charge of the duties assigned to this Board. We believe the
managers and officers are all faithfully endeavoring to labor for the
best interests of those committed to their care.
Respectfully submitted,
RHODA M. COFFIN.
January 18, 1876.
10
ANNUAL REPOET
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE
INDIANA
Soldiers' Orphans' Home,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1875. |
TO THE C3-O^EK.2SrOI?..
INDIANAPOLIS:
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS,
1875.
TRUSTEES' REPORT.
Hon. T. A. Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana :
Sir : The undersigned, Trustees of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home
at Knightstown, Indiana, would respectfully submit their annual
report for the year closing October 31st, 1875.
It gives them pleasure to say that the institution is in a very
healthy and prosperous condition. The inmates are cared for in a
manner that is highly creditable to those having the oversight.
The financial condition is good, there being a fair balance of
unexpended appropriations to their credit. This is, to a great
extent, owing to the close and careful management of the Superin-
tendent, Dr. M. M. Wishard, and to his most excellent lady, the
Matron of the Home. There is also great credit due to the ladies
employed in all the departments of the institution. They seem to
vie with each other in their attention and care of the inmates, and
in making the expense as low as it is possible to have the inmates
comfortably cared for.
It is proper, also, to say that the school, under the supervision of
Chaplain K. F. Bre\Yington, is in a most excellent condition.
Never since the organization of the Home has its schools been under
better management or better taught.
For the details of the working of the Home, permit us to call
your attention to the report of the Superintendent, herewith attached.
They earnestly ask their careful consideration, and if the recom-
mendations meet your, approval, that you aid the Board of Trustees
in carrying them out.
4
Finally, we would thank you most sincerely for the very libera!
aid you have extended to the institution during the past year.
When its condition needed help, you have always extended a liberal
hand to improve and make the condition of its inmates more com-
fortable.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
GEORGE SANFORD,
E. WILLIAMS,
WM. HANNAMAN,
Trustees^
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
. Indiana Soldiees' Orphans' Home,
Knightstown, Ind., October 31, 1875.
To the Board of Trustees:
Gentlemen: — As the current year draws to a close I am
reminded of a duty, that of rendering an aceount of my steward-
ship, and while to render such an account should not be considered
a hard or an unreasonable duty by any one, and more especially
those holding public trusts, I confess that it is no easy or pleasant
task for me at this time. Not that there are serious difficulties in
the way, not that there are misdeeds to be covered up, nor " things
hidden to be revealed." Nothing of the kind, but simply because
of the unavoidable sameness of all such documents. So little to be
said that has not been said again and again. No strange or uncer-
tain sound then to fall upon your ears gentlemen, and with these
preliminary remarks I proceed to the duty of submitting my eighth
annual report.
In looking back over the history of the past year, we find
abundant reason for profound thankfulness to our kind Heavenly
Father for His manifold blessings vouchsafed unto us in the preser-
vation of life and health, and in sustaining us amid the cares and
responsibilities incident to the management of so many children.
The year has been in all respects a prosperous and a profitable
one for the Institution. The schools have done excellent service.
The children have, many of them, made rapid progress. The older
ones being stimulated by the strong probability of this being their
last year in the "Home," and, if so, the end of their school days.
But more on this subject by and by.
HEALTH OF THE INMATES.
In consequence of the great quantity of rain which fell during
the spring and summer, and the consequent rapid growth and decay
of vegetable matter, the legitimate fruits, which are malarious and
miasmatic, diseases have been felt to an unusual degree among the
children, and yet we have great reason to be thankful that so lit-
tle fatality has resulted; in fact there has been no death from this
class of disease proper, and but two from any cause during the
year. In the month of February a dear little girl of ten years of
age died of congestion of the lungs, and during the present month
a boy of fourteen years died of congestion of the brain. These two
make up the mortality for the year.
Early in the month of September we were visited by an epi-
demic of whooping cough, having been brought among us by some
of the children returning from the summer vacation. About sixty
of them were attacked almost simultaneously. This affliction has
been the severest scourging we have had since the epidemic of
measles, now nearly four years ago, and yet no fatality has resulted,
thus giving us renewed cause for thankfulness to God for this sin-
gular deliverance and manifest loving kindness.
NUMBEK OF INMATES.
My last report shows the number to have been two hundred and
ninety (290). There has been admitted during the year, fifty-four
(54), making a total of three hundred and forty-four (344) cared for
during the year. Of this number forty-seven (47) have been dis-
charged at the request of parent or guardian, or have been placed in
suitable homes, and two (2) have died, leaving the present number
remaining two hundred and ninety-five (295).
FAEM PRODUCTS.
The result of our farming operations have been very satisfactory,
notwithstanding the unfavorable season. Our crops are chiefly
vegetable, however, and such crops do not suffer from rain in
excess, as cerials do. Our potato crop was much larger than we
could have reasonably expected under the most favorable circum-
stances, amounting to nearly eight hundred bushels at digging time,
not including the large quantity used during the summer, which
may be estimated at from two to three hundred bushels, all of which
was the product of about ten acres. Of all other varieties of vege-
tables, such as are usually cultivated on the farm, we have had an
abundant supply.
"While the products of the farm have been remunerative in fur-
nishing our tables with a bountiful supply of fresh vegetables so
necessary in the promotion of health of children, it has furnished
employment for the boys, which has been healthful to them and
profitable to the institution in reducing the current expense account^
all the labor necessary in its cultivation having been furnished by
them, and generally cheerfully performed.
I may be allowed to say in this connection, that the children are
taught habits of industry and self dependence, and that all legiti-
mate labor is honorable and will bring its reward to all who are
faithful. Even the smallest of them are required to perform some
little duty for themselves, such as is performed for children in their
homes by parents or servants, thus fitting them in early years for
the cares and responsibilities of life with which they are soon t&
come in contact.
THE SCHOOLS.
The schools continue to be, as heretofore, the most important
feature and principal attraction of the Institution. They are thor-
ough in organization and discipline, and the progress of the pupils
in the different branches of study would indicate that they are in
good hands, and that the teachers are competent and faithful.
Many of these girls and boys have here laid the foundation of a
thorough and practical education. Have here acquired a taste for
true knowledge, which will never be satisfied until the highest is
attained. For a more detailed history of this department of the
work, I refer you to the report of Chaplain Brewington, who has
the general management of the schools under his personal super-
vision,
GOVERNMENT OF THE HOME,
The government and discipline of the " Some " is, as far as pos-
sible, parental. Corporal punishment is resorted to only in extreme
eases and where moral suasion has failed to do its work. The rod
is not spared, however, to the degree of spoiling the child.
Objections have been made, I know, to the indiscriminate mas-
sing of children together in an institution. It is urged, and at first
thought it would seem with some degree of reason, that In every
such place there must of necessity be some who are 'ceiy good and
others who are just the reverse, and that the bad T^ould naturally
8
contaminate and exert an influence injurious upon the good. This,
however, is not my conclusions after an experience of more than
ten years in this kind of work. More generally just the reverse
is true. That is to say, the very good exert a salutary influence
upon the very bad. I am not one of those who believe that chil-
dren are by nature inclined to be very bad. They are imitative
creatures, however, and affected to a great extent by their associ-
ations; and it follows that if they have a preponderance , of evil
influence surrounding them, they are very likely to be correspon-
dingly evil.
Children are proverbially communicative, and I have often
noticed, with some degree of surprise too, how ready, and without any
apparent effort, they learn the rules and regulations which are to
govern their conduct while hexe. If there is any peculiarity in the
personal appearance, habits or disposition of a little stranger who
enters the Home, none so ready to discover and prompt to report as
the other children; each considers himself or herself a private
detective, and feels at perfect liberty to disclose to the proper
authority, any direlection from duty, or imperfection of character
which would in any way effect the discipline, or be a hindrance to
the prosperity of the Institution. This peculiar trait has always
been encouraged to a proper extent ; not, however, to such a degree
as to make fault finding or tale bearing commendable, but to permit
such things to be brought to notice as would be hurtful in their
tendency.
My conclusions are, after an intimate knowledge of institution
life during a period of ten years, that it in no way tends to destroy
their individuality, or deprive them of anything, save the peculiar
love of father and mother, and, on the other hand, gives them many
things in the way of moral training, they could obtain nowhere else.
Prejudice is very often the outgrowth of ignorance, so it happens
sometimes, that the persons who know the least about the true
character and work of the different charitable institutions, are the
most ready to censure. Comparatively few people in our own State
have any accurate knowledge or conception of the real labor per-
formed, or the responsibilities resting upon those in charge of the
different charities which they assist in supporting. Reports are
made from year to year, but read by very few, aside from those
immediately interested. I am quite sure that even now, after an
existence of nearly nine years, this Home is comparatively unknown
9
to some in the community, wbo live near enough to see the smoke
from its chimneys, and to hear the ringing of its bells. This ignor-
ance should not exist. The Institution is a public one, and people
should be posted, so to speak, as to its workings. They should
come and see for themselves, and then make up their judgment for
or against it, after having thoroughly examined into its management.
For the information of the public I will say that we set apart
two days in each week, (Tuesdays and Fridays), for the special pur-
pose of receiving visitors. Those who desire to become acquainted
with the objects and aims of the institution are invited to come and
see for themselves. We will take pleasure in giving them all the
information they desire in regard to our work.
Five hundred and ten children have here, within the past eight
years, found shelter, protection and what education the limited time
of their stay would admit of. Our aim has been to store theii
young minds with that kind of knowledge that would fit them for
those duties in life that must be met by all sooner or later.
The moral and religious instruction of the children is of a high
order, also. The plain teaching of the Bible is impressed upon
their young minds, both by precept and example, in such a way as
to impress them with the truth that there is a reality in the religion
of Jesus Christ. All sectarian or church dogmas are discarded.
Nothing of the kind has ever been attempted by any one, nor would
any such teachings be tolerated. All those persons who have
immediate charge of the children, either as teacher or governess, are
Christian and philanthropic women of the highest order. None others
are employed. Women who are eminently fitted for the work, and
who have a higher motive than that inspired by the amount of pay
they receive, but who have a real interest in the future of these
children, to such women, mothers, your orphan children are com-
mitted, and to whom you can safely trust their training.
REPAIRS.
During the last summer, 'it was found necessary, in order to pro-
tect the Home building from serious injury, to have the roof
thoroughly repaired, and the cornice, cupola, etc., re-painted, all of
which has been done in a good and substantial manner. The
building may now be said to be in a good state of repair. In addi-
tion to these repairs, we have made about one hundred rods of
plank or picket fence, which was an absolute necessity, in order to
10
protect our growing crops. I have also built two coal houses, which
was necessary to protect our fuel from the weather, and which has
been heretofore exposed. These improvements and repairs have
cost about fifteen hundred and fifty dollars, which amount was pro-
vided for by the Governor, authorizing the Audidor of State to
draw a warrant on the Treasurer, to be paid out of the unexpended
balance of our appropriation for the year.
EEPAIES AND IMPEOVEMENTS NEEDED.
There are a great many improvements and repairs which are very
much needed, for the comfort and convenience of the inmates, as
well as for the interest of the State, but which can not be made
DOW, at this advanced period of the season. I feel that it is my
duty, however, to call your attention to them, in order that you may
assist me in securing them at as early a period in the coming spring
as possible.
I call your attention first to our imperfect arrangements for doing
the washing and ironing, which has always been done by hand with
the aid of a few small machines. The amount of this kind of work
which is necessary for nearly three hundred persons, forms no
inconsiderable part of the labor of the domestic department, and
should be done by machinery, the motive power of which should be
steam. I am not, just now, prepared to make any suggestions as to
what we need, but shall investigate the matter, and in the spring I
hope to have some definite plan to propose for this much needed
improvement.
The next matter of importance that will claim attention during
the coming season, is the fencing of all that portion of the farm west
of the pike, which is surrounded by a common rail fence, which has
not been renewed for twenty years, and is now in a very bad con-
dition. This should all be replaced with a substantial plank fence,,
similar to that made during the present fall. The farm would then
all be under good fence, and in that condition of repair that
should characterize all State institutions.
The third and last matter of importance to which I shall call your
attention for the present ig the springs. The present wooden plat-
forms, and wall of the same, were put there, and only intended for
temporary use, more than eight years ago, are still standing and in
a very bad condition. These should be torn out and replaced with
flag stones, which would be a permanent and lasting improvement
11
as well as render the water pure and healthful, and be more in
keeping with the appointments of a public place.
With these suggestions on the subject of improvements and
repairs, I leave the matter with you, hoping you will give it due
consideration, and that I may have your co-operation in securing
them, so far as they may have your approval.
ADDITIONAL CLOTHING NEEDED.
In consequence of the prevalence of whooping-cough among the
children, at this unfavorable season of the year, it will be necessary
to provide them with a better supply of clothing than can be fur-
nished from our weekly allowance for current expenses. We have
never been able to provide flannel underwear for all of the children,
nor has it been so essential for them to have such clothing hereto-
fore, but now I consider it an absolute necessity, to the end that
both life and health be preserved. I therefore ask you to join me
in a request to the Governor, for a sum sufficient to provide each
child in the Home, with two suits of flannel underwear, and such
other suitable clothing as may be necessary to render them comfort-
able during the coming winter. Upon a careful estimate, I find that
it will require the sum of one thousand dollars, and I think we may
ask for this amount without hesitation, as there is an ample balance
to our credit from which to draw it.
FINALLY,
It is my pleasant duty, in closing this report, to bear cheerful
testimony to the faithfulness of all those persons engaged in the
noble and humane work of caring for the fatherless children of those
defenders of our country, who laid down their lives on many a well
fought field, and whether it be teacher, governess, or whatever
capacity, the record is the same — duty well done. There have been
but few changes among the teachers, governesses or employes, during
the past year, and where any changes have occurred, they have been,
without exception, voluntary, thus showing faithfulness to duty.
In a word, then, all have merited my highest approbation, and to
you, gentlemen, I owe a debt of gratitude which can never be paid.
For the uniform kindness with which you have always treated me,
and for the confidence reposed in me, and for your valuable aid and
encouragement, you have my heartfelt thanks. Through you, also,
12
I desire to convey to Governor Hendricks and Mr. Samuel R. Dow-
ney, his private secretary, my high appreciation of their uniform
kindness and courteous treatment always extended towards me in
my intercourse with them, and for whioh I- shall always feel grateful.
With the hope, that in the future I may merit a continuation of
the same confidence, this report is
Respectfully submitted,
M. M. WISHARD,
Superintendent.
CHAPLAIN'S EEPORT.
SoLDiEEs' Orphans' Home,
Knightstown, Ind., Oct. 31, 1875.
To the Board of Trustees :
Gentlemen: — At the close of another year's l^bor, in the
department assigned me in this Institution, it becomes my duty to
present to you a brief report of the result of these labors.
The work of the school year, ending June 15, 1875, was continued
without interruption, under the care of the teachers mentioned in
my last report. With pleasure I record the fact, that the faithful
labor of these teachers were attended with commendable progress on
the part of the pupils ; progress so marked, that it elicited special
praise from those who witnessed the closing exercises of the school
year.
Miss Belle Spencer having resigned her position in the school, at
the end of the year, Miss Esther Starr, of Richmond, was selected
to fill the vacancy. The schools were re- opened August 30, and
have continued since that time under charge of tlie following
teachers :
Room No. 1, Miss Dell Foxworthy.
Room No. 2, Miss Esther Starr.
Room No. 3, Miss Emma L. Parker.
Room No. 4, Miss S. M. Bonfoy.
Owing to the general prevalence of whooping-cough, during the
months of September and October, the progress of the children in
study, has been somewhat retarded, but I am happy to be able to
report the school is now in good condition, and the teachers labor-
ing faithfully at their respective posts.
MORAL AND EELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
In this important field of labor, I desire to make special mention
of the hearty co-operation and help of the officers and other persons
employed in the Home,
14
The general deportment of the children has been good, and in but
few instances has it been found necessary to resort to severe disci-
pline.
The Sunday-school, during the past year, has been unusually
interesting, and, we trust, profitable to all who have attended. The
lessons thus learned from the revealed word of God, have been such
as we feel confident will be felt and acted upon in the future lives of
many of the children. Much of the seed thus sown has, we fondly
trust, fallen upon good ground, and that in the future it may spring
up and bear abundant fruit, to the honor and glory of God.
Marked attention has been given to the preaching of the gospel,
and a good degree of attention and interest manifested in all the
religious services, and while there has not been all the immediate
and visible results our hearts have desired, yet we are thankful for
the evidence' given that labor has not been bestowed in vain, and
that God has owned and blessed his word.
Many of the children seem to be deeply impressed with religious
truth and obligation, and manifest a desire to lead consistent,
christian lives.
There is, connected with the Home, a religious organization or
society. Since its establishment, in 1872, eighty-three adults and
children haye been enrolled as members. Many of these have gone
to other homes and associations. Some of them, whose history we
can trace, are consistent members of other churches, and are, as we
have reason to believe, leading useful lives. Twenty-five of the
older children were received into the church during the year just
ended. Trusting and earnestly praying that the blessing of our
Heavenly Father may rest upon us in the future, as it has done in
the past, this report is
Respectfully submitted,
R. F. BREWINGTON,
Chaplain.
LIST OF VOUCHERS.
Indiana Soldiers' Orphans' Home,
Knightstown, Ind., October 31, 1875.
To the Board of Trustees :
Gentlemen: — I have the honor to transmit herewith, a report
of receipts and expenditures for current expenses of this Institu-
tion, for the current year, ending October 31, 1875, to which I
invite your careful and critical examination.
receipts.
To amount on hand October 31, 1874.. •.... $879 58
1874.
December 2. To amount received from State Treasurer
for November expenses. 2,485 00
1875„
January 4. To amount received from State Treas-
urer for December expenses 2,568 00
February 2. To amount received from State Treasurer
for January expenses 2,568 00
March 2. To amount received from State Treasurer
for February expenses 2,400 00
April 2. To amount received from State Treasurer
for March expenses 2,506 00
May 3. To amount received from State Treasurer
for April expenses 2,485 00
May 3. To amount received for fat hogs 150 00
June 2. To amount received from State Treasurer
for May expenses 2,568 00
June .2. To amount received from State Treasurer
for repairing roof....... 1,000 OQ
16
July 2. To amount received from State Treasurer
for June expenses $2,486 00
July 5. To cash refunded by L. D. Wishard, ex-
press charges 1 50
August 4. To cash received from State Treasurer for
July expenses 2,568 00
August 31. To cash received from State Treasurer for
August expenses 2,630 00
September 13. To cash received from State Treasurer for
repairing roof and fence 550 00
October 2. To cash received from State Treasurer for
September expenses 2,570 00
November 2. To cash received from State Treasurer for
October expenses 2,612 00
Total receipts ..$33,027 08
Expenditures for the Month of November, 1874,
No. of
Toucher.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries.... , $301 63
2. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 361 27
3. The People's Store, carpets and matting 6Q 03
4. R. S. Foster & Co., groceries 39 17
5. Yohn & Porter, books , 34 48
6. L. M. Fitzhugh & Co., tea 29 50
. 7. D. Root & Co., grates 12 88
8. Henley & Ay dlott, flour 270 38
9. Corwin & Walling, fresh beef. 201 12
10. Susan Fussell, maintenance and stockings 207 95
11. C. S. Hubbard & Co., groceries 141 80
12. Breckenridge & Co., stores and repairing 135 52
13. Edward Buscher, corn, hay and butter 105 85
14. Jesse Allison, hogs and hauling ■ 77 00
15. I. W. Stewart, balance and pasture 50 00
16. James Dougherty, milch cow 50 00
17. E. G. Mostler, cobbling 36 55
18. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter work 34 50
19. H. L. Vestal, washing machines 25 00
20. J. B. Edwards & Co., drugs 24 50
21. HoUoway & Allee, blacksmithing ' 24 05
17
No. of
Voucher.
22. James Nolan, labor ............;. $20 55
23. M. M. Wishard, cash items 9 45
24. H. and W. N. Bell & Co., hardware o 75
25. Y. Steiner, P. M., stamps 2 44
26. Joseph Pitts, dried apples and beans 10 00
27. James Mills, agt., freight 29 19
28. Williams & Kerwood, dry goods 30 37
29. Pay roll, employes 473 00
Total. '. $2,809 93
Expenditures fo7' the Month of December, 1874.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries $254 68
2. J. C. Burton & Co., shoes 236 65
3. Murphy, John^ston & Co., dry goods 151 41
4. Rickard & Kirby, hats 53 75
5. The People's Store, carpets and matting 53 10
6. Yohn & Porter, books...; 45 83
7. Corwin & Walling, beef. • 324 44
8. Henley & Aydlott, flour 108 00
9. John Morris & Son, groceries _. 103 31
10. Miss S. Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons... 93 00
11. James S. Pitts, turkeys 90 75
12. Edward Busier, hay and feed 73 18
13. E. G. Moetler, cobbling 61 85
14. Breckenridge & Co., tin work 38 30
15. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 37 50
16. Lawrence Johnson, straw 37 25
17. Nancy Clair, soft soap.... 33 25
18. Henley Bros., butter 31 23
19. James Mills, agt., freight 21 37
20. M. M. Wishard, cash items 15 15
21. E. G. Tewell, repairing piano 15 00
22. Union Burial Case Co., lumber 13 04
23. John Weaver, drugs 10 47
24. Ball & Culbertson, hardware 10 35
25. Mrs. Sallie Hodgin, sewing 10 00
26. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 9 40
27. V. Steiner, P. M., stamps 7 14
S. O. H.— 2
18
No of
Voucher
28. Davy & Shields, livery bill $6 00
29. W. H. Harden, repairing harness 4 60
30. Payroll, employes 473 00
Total c 12,423 00
Expenditures for the Month of January, 1875.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries $244 88
2. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 104 00
3. The People's Store, carpets and matting 87 60
4. K M. Fitzhugh & Co., tea 45 90
5. Glazier & Morris, coke 44 00
6. Berry Bros., gasoline 98 40
7. Corwin & Walling, beef. 312 91
8. Henley & Aydlott, flour 221 12
9. Carl Foust, wood 175 00
10. Breckenridge & Co., stoves , 135 00
11. Susan Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons 90 92
12. Edward Buscher, prodace 87 43
13. C. S. Hubbard & Co., groceries 62 65
14. E.G. Moetler, cobbling 58 45
15. Henley Bros., groceries 49 50
16. L. W. Forbie, sawing wood 45 50
17. Yohn & Porter, stationery 32 11
18. James Mills, agt., freights 45 31
19. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 37 50
20. Mrs. Thomas Clair, soft soap 31 75
21. TJ. D. Peckering, drugs 18 20
22. James Conway, baking 15 00
23. Carthage T. P. Co., toll.. 13 73
24. Joseph Pitts, oats 13 00
25. Peter Watts, lumber 12 16
26. Fred Garbold, hauling 6 00
27. H. and W. N. Bell & Co., hardware 5 95
28. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 5 10
29. V. Steiner, P. M., stamps 2 55
30. Pay roll, employes 488 00
Total $2,589 62
No. of
Voucher.
19'
Expenditures for the Month of February, 1875.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Go., groceries $333 43
2. J. C. Burton & Co., shoes 197 20
3. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 112 15
4. L. M. Fitzhugh & Co., tea 25 00
5. The People's Store, matting 40 80
6. Yohn & Porter, books and stationery 13 00
7. Berry Bros., gasoline 77 70
8. Corwin & Walling, fresh beef.... 274 63
9. Henley & Aydlott, flour and feed 246 96
10. Susan Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons 86 42
11. Carl Foust, wood 87 50
12. John Morris & Son, groceries 71 62
13. E. G. Moetler, cobbling 76 85
14. Bowman & Elliott, carpenter work 43 75
15. James Mills, agt., freights 41 26
16. Breckenridge & Co., tin work and repairing 40 56
17. Henley Bros., groceries 31 20
18. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 37 90
19. James JSTolan, labor 29 25
20. Williams & Ker wood, dry goods 27 73
21. W.J.Wright, whitewashing 21 60
22. Edward Buscher, butter 20 62
23. J. B. Edwards & Co., drugs 19 20
24. Union Burial Case Co., lumber 16 70
25. Davy & Shields, livery bill 15 25
26. M. M. Wishard, cash items 12 60
27. Ball & Culbertson, hardware •..: 8 40*
28. V. Steiner, P. M., stamps 8 19
29. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 4 60
30. Pay roll, employes 513 00
Total $2,535 07
Expenditures for the Month of March, 1875.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries $365 04
2. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 157 76
3. Yohn & Porter, books and stationery 42 63
4. The AjBj^rican Ins, Co., renewal of policy ., S 30
,20
No. of
Voucher.
5. Corwin & Walling, beef. $369 03
6. Henley & Aydlott, flour 155 42
7. Festus Hall, apples and gravel 118 00
8. Carl Foust, wood 87 50
9. C. S. Hubbard & Co., groceries 85 09
10. Susan Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons 97 80
11. E. G. Moetler, cobbling 85 95
12. Edward Buscher, hay, butter and eggs 65 70
13. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 40 50
14. James Mills, agt., freight.. 33 30
15. Nancy Clair, soft soap 24 50
16. Williams & Kerwood, dry goods 13 66
17. James Nolan, labor 12 00
18. Reagan & Resk, dry goods 11 98
19. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 9 05
20. M. M. Wishard, cash items 7 55
21. V. Steiner, P. M., stamps 6 55
22. Peter Watts, lumber 6 53
23. Pay roll, employes 523 00
24. Breckenridge & Co., tin work, repairing, etc 41 62
Total , $2,368 46
Expenditures for the Ilonth of April, 1875.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries $318 43
2. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 237 46
3. L. M. Fitzhugh & Co., tea 59 80
• 4. C. Dickson & Co., garden seed 31 00
5. Yohn & Porter, books and stationery 10 13
6. A. E. Neely & Co., bone dust : 15 50
7. O. A. Walling, beef. 383 28
8. John Morris & Son, groceries 140 05
9. Henley & Aydlott, flour 137 50
10. Susan Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons 95 00
11. E. G. Moetler, cobbling '. 49 85
12. Ed. Dowell, soft soap 43 20
13. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter work 39 45
14. Peter Watts, lumber 36 95
15. Breckenridge & Co., tin work 34 18
16. V. Steiner, P. M., premium on insurance ,, 27 00
21
No. of
Voucher.
17. James Nolan, labor $22 00
18. Edward Buscher, butter and eggs 23 19
19. H. and W. N. Bell & Co., hardware 21 45
20. Williams & Kerwood, dry goods 20 00
21. James Mills, agent, freights 18 83
22. James H. Foxwprthy, potatoes 15 40
23. Fred Garbold, manure 12 65
24. John Weaver, drugs 12 60
25. M. M. Wishard, cash items 12 00
26. Carthage T. P. Co., toll tickets 10 00
27. Allen Crenshaw, labor , 6 50
28. Union Burial Case Co., lumber 4 80
29. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 3 40
30. Davy & Shields, livery bill 3 00
31. Pay roll, employes 504 00
Total $2,348 60
Expenditui^es for the Month of May, 1875.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries $269 90
2. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 126 27
3. L. I. Mossier & Bro., clothing : 561 00
4. J. C. Burton & Co., shoes 166 10
5. The People's Store, carpets and mattings 133 37
6. Yohn & Porter, books and stationery 16 50
7. O. A. Walling, beef and lard : 414 73
8. Henley & Aydlott, flour and feed 166 00
9. Susan Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons 97 26
10. W. J. Wright, whitewashing 82 50
11. Geo. Brosins, stock hogs 78 05
12. C. S. Hubbard & Co., groceries 70 65
13. W. W. Hanns, repairing carriage 50 00
14. E. G. Moetler, cobbling 45 15
15. John Roberts, soft soap 34 80
16. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 33 75
17. Breckenridge & Co., tin work and repairing 31 72
18. Union Burial Case Co., lumber 28 73
19. Pickering & Patterson, drugs 23 80
20. Lawrence Johnson, straw 21 00
21. James Nolan, labor 17 00
22. James Mills, agent, freight ..,.,..,,,.......... 14 4^
22
No. of
Voncher.
23. Geo. W. Siler, sheaf oats $13 20
24. Allen Crenshaw, digging vault -•• 11 50
25. V. Steiner, P. M., stamps 7 74
26. Pay roll, employe? 474 00
27. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithiug 9 80
Total $2,999 00
Expenditures for the Month of June, 1875.
1. Conduitt, CoQk & Co., groceries $253 75
2. J. C. Burton & Co., shoes 157 00
3. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 72 14
4. D. Blackmore & Co., potatoes 57 82
5. H. Rickards & Co., hats 52 66
6. Tousey <fc Wiggins, hams 27 54
7. Fahnley & McCrea, straw goods 24 75
8. O. A. Walling, beef and bacon 367 18
9. Williams & Kerwood, dry goods 144 20
10. John Morris &, Son, groceries 121 74
11. J. W. Stewart, pasturage 100 00
12. Henley & Aydlott, flour 96 00
13. Susan Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons 94 85
14. Berry Brothers, gasoline 59 90
15. Ed. Buscher, butter and eggs 44 00
16. Bowman & Elliott, carpenter work 36 50
17. E. G. Moetler, cobbling 34 60
18. Allen T. Kerk, carpenter work 37 50
19. Nancy Clair, soft soap. ... 24 85
20. James Nolan, labor 22 50
21. M. M. Wishard, cash items. 21 85
22. John H. Brandow, plants 20 00
23. H. H. Temple, ice 20 84
24. James Mills, agent, freights 16 97
25. Benajah Parker, strawberries 15 00
26. Davey & Shields, livery bill 14 75
27. Ball & Culbertson, hardware 12 15
28. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithiug 7 75
29. V. Steiner, P. M., stamps 4 00
30. Pay roll, employes 474 00
Total........ ., $2,436 79
Xo. of
"Voucher.
23
Expenditures for the Month of July, 1875-
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries |17l 26
2. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 70 33
3. Tousey & Wiggins, hams 29 05
4. Henley & Aydlott, flour and feed 212 63
5. O. A. Walling, fresh beef. 197 76
6. Breckenridge & Co., repairing roof .' 118 96
7. Henley Brothers, bacon 101 25
8. Miss S. Fussell, bal. maintenance 97 67
9. C. S. Hubbard & Co., groceries 72 15
10. J. B. Edwards & Co., drugs 56 97
11. Edward Buscher, hay, butter and eggs 56 87
12. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 42 00
13. H. and W. N. Bell & Co., hardware 34 68
14. H. H. Temple, ice 32 42
15. Allen Crenshaw, soft soap 24 30
16. E. G. Moetler, cobbling..... - 22 80
17. James Nolaud, labor 20 25
18. K. W. Woods, topping trees 15 00
19. Carthage T. P. Co., toll tickets 13 13
20. Reagan & Risk, dry goods 11 95
21. Lawrence Johnson, straw 10 50
22. W^. H. Harden, repairing harness 8 55
23. M. M. AVishard, cash items 8 55
24. James Mills, agent, freights 7 67
25. V. Steiner, P. M., stamps 6 21
26. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 6 15
27. W. J. AVright, whitewashing 6 00
28. Davy & Shields, livery bill 5 50
29. Pay roll, employes 369 00
Total $1,829 56
Expenditures for the Month of August, 1875.
1. Heath &Milligan, painting building... $1,103 80
2. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries... 340 26
3. Glazier & Morris, coal 214 91
4. Murphy, Johnson & Co., dry goods 52 34
5. Browning & Sloan, drugs, etc 33 ^Q
24
No. ot
Voucher
6. L. M. Fitzhugh & Co., tea ;...;............ ..^.. |32 40
7. Tousey & Wiggins, hams • 29 23
«. Yohn & Porter, books and stationery 9 12
9. O. A. Walling, beef and lard 223 28
10. Breckenridge & Co., repairing roof 171 79
11. Jacob Reddeck, hogs and corn 162 86
12. Miss S. Fussell, bal. maintenance, twelve persons... 97 03
13. Edward Buscher, sheaf oats 87 50
14. James Noland, labor and soap 82 35
15. John Morris & Son, groceries V" ^^ ^^
16. James Mills, agt, freights ^8 57
17. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 37 50
18. Peter W^atts, brick work 3o 40-
19. W.H.Harding, harness 35 00
20. James R. Hall, hay 30 00
21. H. H. Temple, ice • 27 36
22. Williams & Kerwood, dry goods... 24 25
23. Lawrence Johnson, straw, etc 1^ ^^
24. Thomas Clair, labor 1^ ^^
25. W. J. Wright, whitewashing 12 00
26. Mrs. C. C. Barrett, butter • • ^> ^0
27. Ball & Culbertson, hardware 8 15
28. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 5 90
29. V. Stciner, P. M., stamps ^3 00
30. Pay roll, employes ^72 55
Total •••- |M9y4
Expenditures for the Month of September, 1875.
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries ^192 41
2. Glazier & Morris, coal 440 05
3. Murphy, Johnston & Co., dry goods 149 22
4. Yohn & Porter, books • 100 88
5. Morris, Gorrell & Jones, queensware 80 83
6. L. M. Fitzhugh & Co., tea.... 42 75
7. O. A. Walling, beef 306 07
8. Henley & Aydlott, flour and feed 290 74
9. Bowman, Elliott & Co., carpenter work 174 15
10. James Mills, agent, freights 171 ^0
11. Breckenridge & Co., repairing furnaces 137 32
25
No. of
Vooeber.
12. Susan Fussell, bal. malnteaance, for Mo $85 78
13. C. S. Hubbard & Co., groceries.... 84 14
14. Williams & Kerwood, dry goods. 76 70
15. Berry Brothers, gasoline 74 86
16. John Weaver, drugs 39 44
17. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 37 50
18. E. G. Mostler, cobbling 33 15
19. Fred Leaseure, butter and eggs 29 10
20. David Hure, lard 24 93
21. James Noland, labor 24 Q6
22. M. M. Wishard, cash items 23 20
23. Edward Buscher, butter and eggs 19 57
24. Dooey & Brother, painting 17 12
25. Lawrence Johnson, butter and eggs 15 08
26. Carthage T. P. Co., toll tickets 10 00
27. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithiug 9 90
28. V. Steiner, P.M., stamps 7 21
29. Alice Harris, one-half month's work 6 00
30. Pay roll, employes 453 OO
31. Davy & Shields, livery bill 3 00
Total #3,160 26
Expenditures far th€ Month of October, 1875,
1. Conduitt, Cook & Co., groceries $361 60
2. Glazier <fe Morris, coal 243 86
3. Murphy, Johhston & Co., dry goods 92 77
4. W. A. Bradshaw & Son, balance on organ 150 00
5. Yohn & Porter, books I7 50
6. F, G. Ringold & Co., shoes 207 ^Q
7. O. A. Walling, beef and lard 318 20
8. Henley & Aydlott, flannel 182 28
9. Breckenridge & Co., stoves, repairing, etc 144 90
10. Fred Garbold, hauling coal HO 00
11. Susan Fussell, bal. maintenance, 12 persons 77 H
12. Peter Watts, lumber 72 00
13. Mrs. Nancy Clair, soft soap 62 62
14. Fred Leasure, butter and eggs... 55 08
15. David Hare, potatoes 50 00
S. O. H.— 3
2B
Ho. of
A'oucher.
16. John Morris & Sod, groceries $49 85
17. Pickering & Patterson, drugs 40 87
18. H. and W. N. Bell <fe Co., hardware '. 40 43
19. Allen T. Kirk, carpenter 30 75
20. James Noland, labor 30 39
21. Heaton & Applegate, lumber 30 00
22. H. H. Temple, ice 26 14
23. James Mills, agent, freights 24 18
24. Union Burial Case Co., lumber 22 32
25. E. G. Moetler, cobbling 21 75
26. Carthage T. P. Co., toll 10 55
27. Williams & Kerwood, dry goods 10 05
28. C. A. & C. C. Barrett, lumber 9 50
29. D. L. Heritage, three yds terry 9 00
30. R. Chappell, P. M., stamps 9 00
31. Mrs. C. C. Barrett, butter 6 90
32. Brown & Weesner, blacksmithing 4 90
33. Carl Foust, one cord wood 3 50
34. Pay roll, employes 477 00
Total $3,002 86
27
RECAPITULATION.
To balance on hand October 31, 1874 , $879 58
To cash received from Treasurer of State 31,996 00
To cash received from other sources 151 50
Total $33,027 08
Expenditures.
By current expenses, November, 1874 $2,809 93
By current expenses, December, 1874 2,423 00
By current expenses, January, 1875 2,589 62
By current expenses, February, 1875 2,535 07
By current expenses, March, 1875 2,368 46
By current expenses, April, 1875 2,348 60
By current expenses. May, 1875 2,999 00
By current expenses, June, 1875 2,436 79
By current expenses, July, 1875 1,829 56
By current expenses, August, 1875 3,393 24
By current expenses, September, 1875 3,160 26
By current expenses, October, 1875 3,002 86
Total $31,896 39
Balance on hand October 31, 1875 $1,130 69
Amount received from Treasurer of State, current ex-
penses $31,996 00
Amount received from Treasurer of State, salaries of
officers 2,960 00
Total receipts for the year from Treasury $34,956 00
I
ANNUAL REPORT
COMMISSIONERS AND OFFICERS
o
FOB THS
lEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1875.
TO THE a-0"VIi]E,2<I0ia-
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS,
1876.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
COMMISSIONEES.
JNO. p. EARLY, Laporte.
O. F. COFFIN, Richmond,
FINLEY BIGGER, RushvilK
SUPERINTENDENT.
FRANK B. AINSWORTH.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT.
JAMES O'BRIEN..
HOUSE FATHERS.
E. H. SHUMWAY.
PAUL E, TABEL.
W. F. LAMKIN,
T. P. WESTENDORFF.
WM. GRIEVE.
PHYSICIAN.
BR. J. T. STRONG.
COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
To His Excellency, Thos. A. Hendricks,
Governor of the State of Indiana:
The Board of Commissioners of the House of Refuge for Juvenile
Offenders, present, as required by statute, this their ninth annual
report, and herewith hand you also the report of the Superintendent
and other officers of the Institution.
A majority of the Board came into office four months after the
making up of the last report, and after the work of the year had
been entered -Epon, and its plans established, aud they do not now
enter upon any discussion of those places or lines of policy, but
simply state the condition of the trusts placed in their manage-
ment.
The primal idea of the legislature in establishing the House —
^'the reformation of the boys of criminal life or vicious tendencies"
— can be attained only in a degree. The Board believes that the
Institution is more than ordinarily successful in this regard — the
House is not an open prison, but, rather, a close home, where the
inmates are under watchful supervision, where they are made to
feel that good conduct will meet with its due reward, proper
acknowledgment, and be to their personal advantage.
The number of inmates at last report was 265
The number now in the Institution 328
Increase g3
The same proportionate increase will give us four hundred inmates
at our next report. This increase is not to be attributed to the like
increase of crime, but to a better acknowledgment of the efficiency
of the House. Nearly one-sixth of the counties of the State have
4
never sent an inmate, and were the benefits of the Refuge made
available in all the counties, as in some, over two thousand applica-
tions would be made, seeking its advantages.
For the accommodation of such number as may be received th&
coming year, there is ample room ia the buildings. The new build-
ing, erected in 1874 and completed in 1875, has not been occupied,
the Board not having the necessary funds to supply the furniture
therefor. The condition of the buildings is not satisfactory. They
have all been erected with basement rooms, which, from the nature
of the soil, are so damp as to be unhealthy, not only to those who
are even temporarily employed in them, |)ut also a cause of sickness
to the occupants of the rooms above. In the construction of the
buildings, sufficient regard was not had to a proper system of ventil-
ation ; pure air and cleanliness we consider well nigh indispensible ;
in fact, the highest success can not be attained until the buildings are
properly heated, ventilated, and supplied with bath rooms.
It is desirable that the farm, containing two hundred and twen-
ty-five acres, should give employment to a very large portion of
the boys, farm work being more suitable to their capacities, and
should supply them with their employment after they leave, it
being desired by the Board ta put them out on farms as rapidly
as they can be fitted for leaving the Institution, and suitable places
found for them.
There is much waste land on the tract, the creek running through
the length of it. Probably about ninty acres of the land is now
under cultivation. It is the policy of the Board, (and they have so
ordered,) that the timber land be cleared off, and all the available
land be brought into use. As soon as practicable the number of
acres of tillable land will be doubled. The land in the creek bot-
tom is subject to overflow, and this danger will increase as the lands
in and adjacent to the stream are cleared up and cultivated, or pas-
tured. The upland is a cold, clammy, clay soil, exceedingly diffi-
cult to cultivate, and comparatively unproductive, unless the time of
planting and growing the crops should prove seasonable. The past
summer being a wet one, the crops from the uplands were compara-
tively valueless, and on the lowlands much injured by the overflow^
The freshets of the past summer carried away the bridges, causing
a loss of probably one thousand dollars. The danger of like results
in the future have induced the Board to commence building a road
on the edge of the bluff, on the west side of the creek^ north to the
National road. We are of the opinion that in order to make the
■uplands productive they must be thoroughly underdrained.
The annual expense of keeping and caring for each inmate we
estimste, (as required by Section 20 of the law regarding the Insti-
tution,) to be $200.
The expenses of the past year has been ,. $77,708 34
Less paid on buildings and improvements 6,725 27
$70,983 07
A part, however, of the account for buildings and improvements
were for ordinary repairs, so that the actual cost for the Institution
for the year has exceeded $70,000. The Board is aware of the
necessity of new methods, of better handling of the labor of the
boys, and closer economy in purchases the coming year.
JNO. P. EARLY,
FINLEY BIGGER,
CHARLES F. COFFIN,
Commissioners.
House of Refuge, Plainfield, January 1, 1876.
SIJPERIN i ENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Commissioners:
I desire to present the following statement showing the social,,
moral, educational, industrial and financial condition of the House
of Refuge for the calendar year 1875.
This has been, in some respects, an exceptional year in the his-
tory and character of the Institution, many new features having
been introduced into its internal arrangement, the wisdom of which
is yet to be demonstrated. The Board of Control underwent such
a change of membership in March last as resulted in a new organi-
zation in April, the time of the first meeting, causing the election of
a new set of officers in the Board. This new Board decided upon a
somewhat different line of policy for the future conduct of the
Institution ; several of the experienced and well drilled officers
retiring, their places being filled by persons without special train-
ing and experience in the reformatory work.
i:n'dusteies.
Our mechanical and industrial departments are inadequate to the
demands of the Institution. There are now present three hundred
and twenty-eight inmates with a steady growth which is certain ta
reach four hundred before the close of the current year. There are
no means at hand to furnish this number with steady and profitable
employment, and until there is, the greatest good that may accrue
to the boYS and the Institution can not possibly be attained. With-
out a judicious system of mechanical industry sufficient to utilize all
the labor of the boys, the Institution can not reach the highest
deoree of ef&ciency as a reformatory nor a satisfactory condition of
economy. The primary object in the conduct of a 'public Institution
should be the accomplifjhment of the purposes designed in its estab-
lishment. The next should be the judicious and economical
administrations of its finances. Reformation and financial success
are impossible without such a system of industrial training as will-
fully employ the time and energies of the boys and prepare them
for useful citizenship when released.
The chair shop no longer pays a revenue, owing to the reduction
in the prices of work, caused by the close competition in manufac-
turing. Caning chairs is our leading industry but owing to the
small demand for caning, the boys in this department have been
without employment at all for a portion of time, and for still
another portion have been only partially employed.
The tailoring department is still conducted for the manufac-
turing and mending of the boys' clothing alone. It affords employ-
ment but for a few and these will not probably prosecute the
business beyond the period of their detention in this Institution, as
it offers no promise of remuneration after they are discharged.
A few of the boys are employed in the shoe repair shop ; the
remainder of the inmates being employed in the different divisions
of the domestic department and on the numerous "trustworthy
jobs" in and about the buildings, on the farm and in the garden.
There is a pressing demand for an immediate enlargement of our
industrial resources, without which it will be difficult to success-
fully conduct the Institution in the interests of reformation and
economy.
THE FARM.
The crops have been exceptionally meagre and light. The spring
was cold, wet and backward, rendering it impossible to plant the
seed early or to properly cultivate it after it was planted. The
growth of all kinds of vegetation was very much retarded by the
continuance of the bad weather and by reason of the lack of neces-
sary cultivation thereby prevented. From early in May until late
in August the rain was almost continuous, checking the growth of
some of the crops and entirely destroying others.
The value of the Institution property destroyed by the floods
which visited this section of the country last summer, can not fully
be estimated or approximated. The greatest inconvenience we were
subject to was caused by the total destruction of the bridges on the
creek, compelling us in all our trips to town to ford, which we are
still compelled to do for the want of sufficient funds to replace the
structure.
The crops on the uplands did not suffer so much, proportionally,
as they did on the bottoms, although there was a portion of the
uplands we were prevented from cultivating. By renting grounds
adjacent to the Institution we have compensated largely, however,
for the loss of crops on our own farm.
8
LIVE STOCK.J
The number of head of horses remain about the same as at last
report, though they are of a better class. Several head of old and
nearly unserviceable horses have been disposed of for a fewer num-
ber of younger and better ones, a plan whicli will be followed until
all the aged and nearly worthless animals are disposed of and the
Institution is fully supplied with better. At present the number of
horses is sufficient for all demands. The most of the horses have
been affected by the prevailing epizootic from the effects of which
some are still suffering, but no serious results are apprehended.
With a few exceptions the horses are all in good working condition.
We now have three fine yokes of oxen, two of which have been
purchased since last reports. All are " well broke," handy and
useful.
The number of milk cows is nearly the same, all of which are in
fair condition and produce milk sufficient for all demands of the
Institution in cooking and leaving a surplus for the boys' tables.
FEUITS.
The fruit crop has been an entire failure in every department
except with some of the smaller fruits which yielded meagerly.
The general orchard of apples, pears and cherries, than which there
is none larger or finer in this part of the State, is thrifty and vigor-
ous and promises well in a good fruit season. The entire fruit
department has been well cultivated and pruned, and is in excel-
lent condition for a beautiful yield should we have a good fruit
season the coming year.
BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
The financial exhibit shows the expenditures of $6,725.27 for
buildings and improvements. No new buildings have been erected
in this year, except a hen house which is not yet finished and which
can not be till next spring. The new family house which was
reported in an unfinished condition in last report is now completed
and ready for occupancy as soon as it can be furnished. A consid-
erable proportion of the amount is the necessary expenses of keeping
up the needed repairs of the Institution, for which there is but little
to shov/. A new board fence has iicen constructed along the south-
east boundary of the farm, giviisg u& nearly a continuous board
fence along the line of the road around the entire farm.
The green house and propagating department, which was at last
report in process of construction, has been completed and well fin-
ished.
This proved to be an expensive structure, being composed mostly
of glass and requiring shelving, cisterns, hot air flues and furnaces,
but it is a source of ornamentation and usefulness, being well filled
with choice varieties of beautiful and rare plants which we trans-
plant in summer into our grounds and lawns adjacent to the build-
ing, thus adding to the health, beauty and cheerfulness of the
establishment. This department furnishes employmeat for several
boys the entire year and contributes much that tends to refine and
elevate their characters and cultivate their finer tastes.
^
FINANCES.
The present system of finances is what the organic law gives us,
but is not the best that can be devised. The law provides 1:hafc the
Institution shall be supported by appropriations made by the Legis-
lature and by charges against the counties having representatives in
the Institution, which amount shall not exceed one-half of the
estimated actual cost of keeping and caring for infants in said
Institution. The excess in attendance, over and above what the
Legislature provided for, has, on the estimated actual cost of sup-
porting them, increased the expenditures '$8,000.00.
The necessary expenditure of . $6,725.27 for buildings, repairs and
improvements has made a further reduction of the appropriation
which has been unavoidable. '
The appropriation has been still further reduced by the almost
total failure of the crops, garden products and fruits, and also by
our utter inability to realize the usual receipts from the mechanical
industries. I estimate the loss sustained in the crops alone at
$6,000, and upon the average amount received from each boys' labor
in the chair shop, last year, I estimate the falling off of receipts in
this department, this year, $4,000, These various amounts agc^re-^
gate m round numbers $24,725.
The requisition upon the last Legislature was for $40,000 for the
current expenses for the year 1875, based upon an average attend-^
ence of two hundred and fitty and three hundred boys, res])ectively
for^the first and last half of the year and a like amount for the year
1876, based upon an average attendance of three hundred and
twenty-five and four hundred boys, respectively, for the first and
10
last half of the year. This requisition was cut down in the Legisla-
ture, giving us an appropriation of $5,000 less than we asked for on
the above estimated attendance.
This reduced appropriation was made on a basis of an average
attendance of forty boys less than the average number who have
actually been in attendance during the entire year, and in addition
to this the appropriation has been further reduced by the necessity
for expending $6,725.27 in repairs and improvements.
Owing to this unexpected demand upon the funds of the Institu-
tion the Legislative appropriation was exhausted in October, leaving
us without funds until in December, when we began to realize, in a
small way, from accounts against the counties.
Buring nearly the entire year the receipts from the treasury have
been less than our expenditures, causing us to carry a debt amount-
ing to from two to four thousand dollars. There are now a large
number of small bills unpaid which can not be fully discharged
until the full amount of our claims against the counties has been
realized.
Col. Shaw, State Treasurer, has evinced unusual kindness in aid-
ing us by advances from time to time to meet pressing demands.
There is no remedy for this system until it can be changed by
legislation, where it would be wise Lo provide funds for the proper
conduct of the Institution without embarrassment or discredit.
EDUCATION.
The schools have been well maintained and for the most part the
grades have been well instructed. There has been several changes
in the corps of teachers and we trust the efficiency of the schools
may be successfully maintained in the future.
RESUME.
An examination of the statistical tables discloses the fact that
one hundred and fifty three boys were admitted into the Institution
during the year, the largest number ever received into any open
reformatory within the same length of time. These boys are the
representatives of the various types and grades of society, and in
their personal habits and individual developements illustrate
the associations and peculiar influences surrounding their earlier
lives.
If the home influences form the child's character, then it is paio-
fully patent that the genius of the law has been misdirected in some
instances in sending us the children instead of the parents.
11
A number of boys have been committed to our guardian care
whose propensities to evil were advanced so far beyond their yearSy
as to be a living rebuke to the moral indiiFerenje of those whose
greatest concern should be the proper training of their own chil-
dren. Many of these children come to us, not vicious or criminal,
but with a predisposed tendency toward vice and crime, only need-
ing association and incentives to either develop or repress their
evil tendencies.
The Institution has imparted benefit to seven hundred and thirty-
three boys since its organization, seven years ago, and four hundred
and forty have enjoyed its hospitality and influence during the past
year. It has been my province to preside over the Institution since
its organization, and my pleasure to see it develope from the dimin-
utive obscurity of one boy to the proud position of the second
largest open reformatory in the world. Its success as a reformatoy,
has never been questioned, and scores of young men and boys are
daily attesting its character and efficiency, by the regularity of
their habits, and the integrity of their characters.
Next to the reformatory success of the Institution, we have aimed
to conduct it in the financial interests of the State. In this, we
have not been aided by legislative appropriation as much as we have
desired. The appropratious have always been meagre and scant for
current expenses, and no money has ever been appropriated for the
introduction of suitable mechanical appliances, or for the purchase
of lands since the original purchase. While I have no desire to
unfavorably criticise the action of the last Legislature in its appro-
priation, yet I hope to be indulged in expressing the opinion that
if the appropriation for the current expenses for 1876 had been
made for the purchase of additional lands and for the introduction
of mechanical appurtenances, no appropriations from the Legisla-
ture would have been needed in the future for current expenses.
The expenses of the Institution can not be very materially
reduced until there are capital and industries sufficient to properly
employ the labor of ail our boys.
With the introduction of these aids, our Institution can attain
even greater success, both in the points of reformation and economy.
Trusting the future course of the Institution may be as success-
ful and creditable as its past history,
I am, very respectfully,
FRANK B. AINSWORTII, A. M.,
Superintendent,
ASSISMNT SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT.
To the Superintendent:
Sir: — In accordance with the general custom, I herewith present
to you my report as Assistant Superintendent of the Indiana House
of Refuge, from the first of October, at which time I had the pleasure
of becoming connected with the Institution.
Another year has gone and we have to lay it in the grave of time
as another flake covering the past with its mantle of forgetfulness.
It has gone with all its sorrows and pleasures, but as we take a
retrospect of it we find that as a whole we have many things for
which to be thankful.
EDUCATION.
Realizing the fact that a cultivated mind is one of the greatest
safegnards against crime, I am pleased to note that the educational
advantages of the Institution are such that the State at large may
justly be proud of them.
The school is divided into nine grades, each of which is placed in
charge of a competent teacher and the boys are required to attend
one session of school every day.
That a teacher should be a model person in every way, has
double force in such an Institution as ours. He should be not only
a vindicator of justice and a defender of truth and virtue, when
trampled upon by the offender, but he should perform his labor
prospectively. He should labor to establish in the character prin-
ciples that are antagonistic to vice and crime, and to mature in
the heart sentiments and feelings which will direct in the paths of
rectitude and honor. His office is to smooth and polish the gem
whose ragged corners would otherwise tear and lacerate whatever it
' chanced to come in contact with. He should subdue the spirit of
contention and inculcate the universal brotherhood of man, as well
as lift his pupils up above the petty spirit of jealousy and revenge
which leads to those endless and harrassing difficulties that gener-
ally occupy the time of the lawyer. The dignity of these duties is
13
apparent and, as has been truly said, " whenever the mission of the
school master shall be entirely successful then the occupation of the
lawyer will end."
The teachers find considerable difficulty in getting the boys inter-
ested in their studies. Many of them have been brought up on the
streets of our cities, and as a matter of course they have formed
habits of mental indolence and become dissatisfied with the restraint
of the school room. This dislike to the school is so deeply rooted
that I find many of the boys prefer to perform manual labor under
a taskmaster to attending school. In such cases the mind is not
easily brought under control; it has a disposition to wander, and
until strict habits of study are formed, the pupil finds a feeling of
mental indolence preying upon all his plans for improvement.
I also present a report of the studies and text books of the pupils
hoping that you will bear in mind that our grades are not advanced
because many of the boys, from twelve to fifteen years of age, come
to us with no mental training or education whatever.
STANDING OF GRADES.
In Reading :
First Reader, 20; Second Reader, 15; Third Reader, 103;
Fourth Reader, 45 ; Reading in History and Gow's Morals and
Manners, 83.
In Arithmetic :
Primary, 85; Intellectual, 65; Written, 115;
Tlie pupils are thoroughly drilled in Writing, Spelling, Geog-
raphy, Grammar, etc.
We have at present three female and two male teachers. My best
judgment is, that all of our teachers should be ladies. Woman has
a refining influence in society superior to that of man, and an
earnest, faithful lady teacher can mould the finer feelings of the boys
much better than a gentleman teacher.
The farm, garden, orchard and vineyard, are all properly atten-
ded to. The stock is well cared for, and the supply of feed is ample
for the entire winter. The garden has not been as productive as we
would wish, but no blame attaches to any one, as the Almighty
Ruler of the universe saw fit to send the floods upon us, aad the
garden was completely submerged. I am thankful to state, how-
ever, that we have a good supply of vegetables for winter use.
It has been a pleasure to me to have charge of Family Eight
during the past three months. The family is composed of fifty boys
u
from twelve to twenty years of age, the greater part of whom, are
considered worthy and have places of responsibility and trust
assigned to them. This gives them an opportunity to test their
power to resist temptation, and I am happy to say that in a majority
of cases, they prove worthy of the confidence reposed in them,
although there are some circumstances in which their moral cour-
age fails, and consequently, they lose their positions. The boys
work on the farm, in the kitchen, dining-rooms, tailor shop,
etc. In fact. Family Eight has to do the greater part of the odd
job-work of the Institution.
I have found my connection with the family to be very pleasant.
The boys are polite, orderly and obedient. I am much pleased with
the system of reporting, and the plan of marking them. Each boy
is required to give a daily report of his conduct, which is kept until
the end of the month, to be placed an the general report book. By
this method, every boy knows how his report stands, and at the
same time realizes that he is the architect of his own record,
be it good or bad, and that a certain degree of perfection must be
reached before he will be considered worthy of a ticket-of-leave or
discharge.
They are thus caused to be guarded in their conduct and to
measure each action by the rule of right.
I endeavor to impress upon their minds on all suitable occasions,
the necessity of virtuous principles in the conduct of affairs, and
strive to implant in their youthful minds a love for honesty and
truth as well as integrity of purpose, that may serve as a guide in
transacting all the duties incident to citizenship.
Trusting that God will bless your efforts for the reformation of
the erring youth,
I am, respectfully,
JAMES O'BRIEN,
Assistant Superintendent.
FLORIST AND GARDENER'S REPORT.
Plainfield, December 31, 1875.
F. B. Ainsworth, Superintendent :
SiE. : — My report as Florist and Gardener for tlie year just clos-
ing must, of necessity, be incomplete, owing to the fact that I have
had charge of the garden and green house for only a portion of the
time. The garden came under my direction on the 9th day of July
last, at a time when the floods threatened to entirely destroy the
crops already in, but we not only succeeded in saving them but
produced remarkably fine ones. The vegetables were all of a
superior quality, and the quantity sufficient to answer the needs of
the Institution. Of the standard varieties I have stored away
securely enough to last the winter through. During the summer
over sixty stumps were removed from the garden, giving a full acre
of ground that was heretofore utterly unavailable. There was no
expense attaching to the work, save for half a dozen pounds of
powder. The garden is now in fine order and will next year, with
no extraordinary calamity, return better and larger crops than ever
before.
Since taking possession of the green house, less than three months
ago, I have been devoting my time mostly to putting it in order
and preparing the plants for next season. In this I have succeeded
beyond my expectations. Never before, I may venture to say, was
the green house in such good condition as at present. The stock
has never before been equalled (in quality and the next year prom-
ises to be a remunerative one in a pecuniary point of view. The
season has opened out for us remarkably early, and already orders
for plants are coming in. They are well forward and can be sent
out to supply the demand. There are about five thousand plants
in the green house and there will be that number to dispose of
during the ensuing season. No special effort will be made to force
the plants to flower, but they will be kept in such condition as to be
a means of sustaining the cost of the green house, as well as of
16
beautifying and adorning it; they will be utilized in a practical
as well as sentimental manner. Two or three weeks ago the flues
in one of the rooms were forced open, causing the destruction of a
large number of plants and injury to many more. With this
exception there has nothing of unusual import or interest transpired
since I took charge of the building.
Respectfully,
S. S. KELYINGTON,
Florist and Gardener,
REPORT OF CHAIR SHOP.
To the Superintendent:
I herewith present you with a report of the workings of the
Chair Shop for the year ending December 31, 1875.
For the first eight months of the year our work was unremunera-
tive and did not pay expenses, but had the prices been as formerlyj,
a good year's business would have resulted. We have employed
the past year, on an average, one hundred and thirty boys caning
seats and backs.
All of the tools belonging to this department have been used and
kept with care. The system of marking each boys' tools with the
number of his form or bench, when he works, holding him account-
able for their careful use and safety, has been of much benefit to the
boys and a saving to the shop.
We have on hand a good stock of cane and seats to commence
the work of another year, and we hope to be more successful,
pecuniarily, than heretofore.
Respectfully submitted,
E. H. SHUMWAY,
Foreman of Caning Department,
i. H. R.— 2
PHYSICIAN'S REPORT
To F. B. AiNSWORTH,
Superintendent of Indiana House of Hefuge :
Sir: — I have the honor to submit to you ray annual report of the'
Medical Department of this Institution, for the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1875.
In the early part of the year, there was one ease of acute inflam-
matory rheumatism, about twenty of pneumonia and several of
bronchitis, all of which made a good recovery except one.
These cases were followed in May and June with measles, which
were introduced by accident, by outside parties. The disease per-
vaded every family in the Institution, producing in all about
seventy cases. A few cases were complicated with pneumonia or
bronchitis.
During the remainder of the year, little severe sickness has pre-
vailed. There has been quite a number of cases of intermittent
and remittent fever, with a few cases of typho-malaria, and one of
typhoid.
There has been quite a number of cases of minor importance^
among which were sprains, hurts, sores, etc., which were eared foF
by the Matron or her assistant, which very much lightened my
duties. There were three deaths in the first part of the year.
The first death, in the person of Patsey Daily, occurred April 4^
caused by inflammation of the brain, the result of a kijck by a
horse on the skull, which probably produced a fracture of the
part.
The second death occurred May 23, Charles Hays, a small colored
boy. The cause of his death was most likely congestion, though not
certainly known, since he was up the previous day, ate his meals^
etc., and was found dead in bed in the morning.
Joseph Cisna, a former inmate but at this time a cadet, deceased
19
•June 8. He suffered for about two months with inflammatory
rheumatism, recovered from that, made a visit home, contracted
cold, resulting in pneumonia from which he died. "Joe" was a
young man respected and loved by all, and was earning a portion
of his widowed mother's living, who very much mourns his loss.
I have visited the Institution every day this year and made a
second visit when the severity of cases demanded. My eiForts
have been rendered more successful by the efficient co-operation of
Matron and other officers, to whom I tender my thanks.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. T. STRONG, M. D„
RErORT OF BAND.
To the Superintendent:
At your request, I herewith present a report of the " House of
Refuge Silver Cornet Band," for the year ending December 31,
1875. The organization is composed of fifteen members; their
names and instruments are as follows :
Edgar Sortwell, 1st Ei; cornet. ,
William !5haw, 2d E^j cornet.
William Resbiter, 3d Et> cornet.
Samuel Shumate, 1st Bt> cornet.
Edward Murphy, 2d Bt> cornet.
James Dowell, 1st Efcr alto.
Charles Morrison, 2d Ej? alto.
Horner Patterson, 1st B'^ tenor.
William Havens, 2d Bp, tenor.
William Heath, baritone solo.
Seward Knowles, 1st El? tuba.
Charles Morgan, 2d Et; tuba.
James Cordrey, snare drum.
Louis Saures, base drum.
Presley Rankin, cymbals.
The boys are a smaller class than the "old band." They com-
menced practice about the 15th of June last, and have made very
rapid progress.
The instruments are in good order, and the band in every par-
ticular is flourishing.
Thanking you for the interest you have ever taken in this depart-
ment, and relying on your assistami' in the future,
I am, very respectfully,
THOS. P. WESTENDORF, B. M.
BOYS' LETTERS.
Indiana Reform School.,
Plainfield, January 31, 1875,
My Dear Sister:
You can not imagine how happy it made me to receive your good
letter a few days ago. I have been feeling better ever since, and
have taken lots of encouragement from the kind messages contained
in your loving favor, and I sincerely hope that you will continue to
write often. Let me ask you to write to our dear mother for me,
telling her that I am in good health and getting along first rate.
Tell her, too, that I am going to make a man out of the once bad
boy. Bad as I have been, I can and will, by the help of God,
make an honest man, which we are told is the noblest work of the
Creator of all things. I am anxious to show those that took so
much pains to despise me when in trouble, that there can something
good come out of him they used to consider so hard and siufal.
I was pained intensely to receive a message from uncle P. for-
bidding me writing any more letters to him or you. I can not
but think that uncle is in error as to this Institution. It is not a
house of refuge, but a reform school. There are no high walls,
bars, dungeons and grates to cause us to think of prison life, but
more like an institution of learning. In fact, it is a school where
boys that have gone astray can be sent to reform and gain a
common school education. Boys are not committed to the Reform
School for punishment as people generally regard punishment: of
course correction is one of the prime object of reformatory institu-
tions.
I have been here about twelve months, and have succeeded nicely
in my efforts to get along well and easily. Our officers are kind to
us and take a lively interest in all that pertains to our good and
welfare. Since coming here, I have been '' night watch" for seven
months, and am now at work in the ofBce, carrying the mail to the
village and back, writing and running errands. I am in the
22
advanced grade of school and am making perceptible progress in
my studies. We attend school every day. We have an interesting
Sunday school, preaching and lectures. There is here, a nice band
composed of boys. They have silver horns and make excellent
music.
Now, my dear sister, I have written quite a long letter, and lest
I weary you I will close, but not without sending much love to all
and again asking you to write soon and often.
Your affectionate brother,
Paul T .
To his sister, Mary T , Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Sir
AuBUEN, Ind.
I am well, and hope when this reaches you it will find the same.
I received your letter, and was very glad to hear from your. I
have been away, or I would have written to you sooner. I received
your ticket-of-leave, and was very thankful for it. I still work at
the stave factory. My mother is well and father is able to be about.
I would like to know how you are getting along, and if you are
well. I will try to do as well as I can. I would like to hear from,
some of the boys very well. I enclose my ticket-of-leave, hoping
to get another M^hen you write to me. I have not much to say, so
good bye for this time. Yours truly,
John M. Gossage.
BuTLERViLLE, January 21, 1875.
Dear Brother Ainsworth :
If I am not mistaken, it has been almost two years since I left
your Institution, and I have always felt a longing desire to visit the
place where I have spent go many days of happiness with the boys
of the school. I am going to the Quaker school at Butlerville, and
have been attending there for some time. I would like to pay you
a short visit this spring, but I don't know how about it yet. * *
I try to make enough during the summer to pay my way at school
through the winter. What has become of Brother Nicols ? If he
is still with you, tell him I would give a treat to see him. No mor©
this time. I remain yours most truly,
Edward Snetcher.
^3
Chicago, III,., January 26, 1876,
My Deal' Friend:
I have for a long time been wanting to write to you, and could
never get courage enough until now. This evening I saw Brother
Carpenter, and told him I was intending to write to you this eveu-
iog. I am trying to be a good boy and do what is right. I am
very sorry I left the school in the way I did, and I hope you Vv^ill
forgive me. I think I shall coirfe back and get my discharge hon-
orable, and if you say so I will. I am doing quite well for the
winter. I am now night clerk of the House of this city,
and getting seven dollars per week and board for my services. I
would like very much to come back in the spring, Brother A., and
if you say I can I will do so. I hope you will let me stay where I
am until spring, as I would not like to come back looking as if I
had not been doing anything. I am getting a suit of clothes made
now that will cost me |37, and will have them on me the 31st of
this month. When I get them I intend to come back, and hope you
will have something for me to do.
I hope, Brother Ainsworth, you will not think hard of me far
asking you to let me return, but the school is the only home I ever
had, and if you could know how sorry I am to think I left it so
foolishly, you would pity me. I was doing well, and should not
have left, I know, but I now see my folly. There is something, I
can't tell what, tells me to stay with you. Brother A., and I hope
you will give me one more chance to reform myself.
I do not like Chicago as I thought I would. But how can a boy
enjoy himself when he has left so kind a friend as you have been to
me, and leaving you in the way I did ? O, Brother A., I hope you
will forget and forgive. It is true, you may say : " If Fred, is
getting along so well why does he want to come hack again?" I
will tell you; as the old saying is, "there is no place like home,"
and to the school I owe my home, and find the old adage a true one.
I send Mrs. A. my kind regards, and do not forget her kindness,
and never shall. I am your boy.
Feed. Fairbaien.
Chicago, III., December 18, 1874.
Dear Brother Ainsworth:
Your kind letter I received some time ago, and was happy to
hear from you, and to hear of the prosperity of the School. I hope
24
you may ever be successful with it, and remain in ciiarge for the-
balance of your life, for I believe you are " the right man in the
right place/' This leaves me in poor health ; I have been sick for
two weeks with something like that what I had at the School the
£rst winter I was there, lung fever. But I have been on my feet
all the time, except two days, when I had to go to bed, but I am
improving now.
The weather is very changeable»here ; to-day it is warm, and to-
morrow cold. We have had no snow to amount to anything this
season. Everything here seems to be on the move, but still every-
one is complaining about hard times. Well, I think they have a
right to for there are femilies in this city who have no money to
buy a piece of bread or a lump of coaL I know that, for I have
been in every hole in the city, bad and good, just to see for myself
how much misery there is, and Brother A., it almost makes my
heart bleed to see how the poor suffer for want of food and clothing.
The city is doing all she can for the relief of the poor, but there
are more than can be cared for, and I think it v^ill be hard before
the winter is over, unless the city can provide work for the thou-
sands who are out of employment.
I saw Edward Fairburn yesterday. He is living at Desplaines,.
Illinois. He was looking well, and from all appearances he is doing
well. I also saw Ed Moss. He told me he had had nothing to eat
for two days. I gave him some money, and told him he had better
go back to you or to Indianapolis. He has left the city, for I have
not seen him since. He was looking hard.
Weil, Brother A., I will bring my letter to a close by sending niy
regards to Mrs. Ainsworth, first and second, to Brother A., second^
and all my friends. Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain,
Your boy,
Dayid T. Farley,
P. S. Enclosed, you will find my picture. David.
Franklin, February 15, 1875.
Brother Ainsworth :
I to-day, take the pleasure of writing you a few lines to let you
know that I am well and enjoying goood health. My folks are all
well, excepting my mother, her health is very poor. I arrived
home on Monday night after leaving the Institution. They wero^
25
all glad to see me back again. I have been in the country most of
the time since I came back. I am going to work the first day of
March in the country for the season, at eighteen dollars a month,
and harvest wages for eight months.
I hope these few lines will find you all well. Give my respects
to all the boys in the Institution. Enclosed you will find my ticket,
for which you will please send me another. Please write soon.
Xours truly,
Leslie Feeeman.
3Ir. Ainsworth:
liiCHMOND, February 16, 1875.
Kind Friend: — Yours of the 16th of January came to hand,
and I was glad to hear you were all well at the School, but sorry to
hear tliat Mrs. Ainsworth was sick. I hope she is well now. I am
well and doing well. I got a steady job in the Malleable Iron
Works about three weeks ago ; I like my place very well. I am
doing my best to do what is right and honest. I forgot to enclose
my ticket in the last letter. I shall not forget it now, and if you
will please renew it I shall be ever so thankful. I have not seen
Abraham gayman since last Christmas. Remember me kindly to
all at the School, and please write me soon. Good bye.
Most respectfully, your boy,
Philip Rielly
Spencer, Owen County, Ind., February 7, 1875.
Dear Brother Ainsworth:
I take my seat to drop you a few lines to let you know that
I am well and doing well, and I hope these few lines will find you
and all the boys well. Please excuse me for not writing sooner for
I have been very busy at work. I have been trying to behave
myself since I came home, and trying to make a man of myself.
I have been going to church at night. I wish to renew my ticket
again, if you please. Give my best respects to all the boys,
especially to the boys in Family 4. I must close my letter.
Charles Eidnoue,
26
Fort Walla Walla, W. T., February 10, 1875.
Mr. Frank B. Ainsworth :
Dear Sir : — Your communication of January 11th was received
on the 28th, and as usual was very glad to hear from you. Very
sorry indeed that Mrs. A. is ill, and I hope that ere you receive this
letter she may have recovered. Sickness has prevailed to an alarm-
ing extent in this part of the globe, five enlisted men and a com-
missioned officer having died the past three weeks. I have had
pretty good health so far, and I hope that I may never be taken
sick at this Post, for it is a candid fact that whoever goes in the
Post hospital here always comes out feet first. I am getting tired
waiting for the Record. The copy of tlie Record you sent me last
October has been read so often that it is all worn out.
Christmas passed around very quietly witlrme. I did not as much
as see a photograph of a turkey, but you know as well as I do that
Uncle Sam does not issue turkeys, so I had to do without. But I can
assure you that the next time I hire myself to a man that it will be
to some one who gives something beside bread and coffee for supper.
I have a year and ten months to serve yet, and when that time
expires, I will seek out and follow some other mode of gaining a
sustenance. This has been a severe and lasting experience to me,
one that will last me a life time. The longer I stop in the army,
the more thoroughly am I convinced that the army is no place for
a young man who has the slightest sprinkling of self-respect about
him. Here I am asssociatlng, day after day, with men that would,
and do, sell the very shirt on their back in order to get a drink
of tarantula juice, men who go to the village, (one mile distant,) on
Sunday to church, and come back to the Post and make fun of, and
in some instances, curse the man they heard expound the word of
God. Here is congregated the very scum of society, and the grad-
uates of state prisons ; men that care no more for the author of
their being than I do for a cancelled post stamp. But once I get
my contract annulled with Uncle Sam, that will be an end, I hope,
of my association with such a class of men as constitute the rank
of the United States Regular Army.
If you know where James is, please let me know. Do not forget
the Record. My best wishes for you, your family and Institution.
I am, respectfully.
Your Boy.
27
Blakesburg, Iowa, February 7, 1875.
M7\ F. B, Ainsioorth:
Dear Sir : — We thought we would write to you and inform
you of our safe arrival home. \Ye found after we left Indianapolis,
that we had to change cars three times. We arrived in Ottumwa
and found our brother waiting for us. . We arrived home on the
evening of Tuesday, about half past eight. To-day we went hunt-
ing without much success, and attended meeting in the evening.
Willie expects to start to school next week, and is going to try to
get to teach the summer school. Please tell brother Ainsworth
second, to direct the Record to Wm McDonald, Blakesburg, Iowa,
We send our best respects to all at the School. "We would like to
have Mrs. Ainsworth write to us. We would like to,hear all about
the bovs at the school. We send our best regards to all.
From your affectionate boys,
Wm. and Chas. McDonald.
Hareodsburg, Ind., February 9, 1875.
F. B. Ainsworth:
Dear Sir : — Enclosed find John D. Kogers' ticket of leave.
John is conducting himself first rate, and I would suggest that you
send him a ticket for ninety days; the old one would have been
returned in due time, but John is living four miles in the country,
and it was not convenient for him to come to town sooner. He is
working for a good, steady farmer, and I am well pleased with
him. ■ Yours truly,
J. D, Urmey.
Terre Haute, February 9, 1875.
Mr. Frank B. Ainsworth :
Dear Sir : — Since our last report we are staying at the same
place yet. Philip is working for Mr. Hacklor, the plumber, and is
doing very well; Michael is working for butcher Cook, and is
getting along first rate, too. We are well, and hope you are all the
same. Philip is attending the night school ; Michael would like to
go, but can not spare the time. We don't know any thing else to
write to you.
Philip and Michael Jacobs,
28
MouNDSViLLE, West VIRGINIA, December 1, 1874.
Most Kind Friend:
It is with much pleasure that I seat myself to drop these few
lines to inform you how I am getting along, and how I prosper. I
am well at this present time, and I am trying to be a good boy, but
I fail sometimes, and then try to do better than what I have done
in the past. But you know how it is with me yourself about my
faults and conduct.
Well, Bro. A., I haven't heard from you for some time, and I
should be very glad to receive a letter from you and hear about the
School. I often think of you, and the kind advice you gave me
when an inmate of the Reform School. But too late now, I know
it is all gone; I heeded not your advice, and I often thi.ik how
blind I was. 'i
I study a great deal of my time, and after all I am treated very v
kindly. The officers are all very kind to me when I behave
myself. AVe keep the holidays the same as in the Reform School ;
on Thanksgiving day we had a good rest. Our food is very good,
the best I ever saw in any prison, and we are iurnisbed with
tobacco. Johnny and I can converse with each other, and ht says
he would like to hear from you. We both want to hear from you
aS'Soon as we can. Please give us the news of the School, whether _
Bro. Kilvington is teaching yet or not ; if Mr. Mack Crauier is
teaching on the farm ; if Denny Manning is with you yet; and
whether Fitzpatrick is there or not. I want to hear how little
Charley is prospering, and Mrs. Ainsworth too. We write once a
month here, the same as in yoiir schov.»l. I would like to hear how
your boys passed Thanksgiving Day, I almost dreamed I was with
them. 1 remain.
Your well wisher,
Thomas Beaedsi.ey.
Laporte, Ind., December 31, 1875.
Mr. F. B. Ainsworth:
Dear Sir: — Yours of the 18th of December, was received in
due time, and I was glad to hear from the School, This leaves me
well and enjoying good health ; hope it will find you all the same.
Next week, I think I will go down to Burrough's Station to work
in a warehouse for Mr. L. E. Rogers, the man I worked for last
29
aumraer. I will write to you as soon as I get there. He offers me
the chance to stay with him this winter and work on the farm in
the spring, and T think that is the best I can do. I will write to
him to-day and see what he says. As my ticket is out I enclose it
for a new one. This is all at present. Hoping to hear from you
soon, I remain,
Your boy,
T. J. Keidee.
Antioch, Ind., Dec. 30, 1874.
Mr. Ainsworth :
Dear Sir— -As Fremont is afflicted with sore eyes he wishes me
to write to you, as it is time far him to report. He sends his ticket^
for which, I trust you will have the goodness to send him another.
He sends his best respects to you and everybody at the farm. He
wishes you to w^rite to him soon and give him all the news al)out his
old home and friends. The Record was early recieved. Fremont
says it is nearly as good as a talk with the people at the school and
he takes great pleasure in reading it. Fremont's deportment has
been unexceptionably good up to this date. I hope it will continue
to be so; if it were not for this ho])e the heart would break.
Fremont says he is going to make a good and useful man of him-
self, that the good instructions and counsels he has received at the
Reform School shall not be lost. T will try, as a mother, to second
all of his endeavors to do right. His father thinks he is tliorough-
ly reformed and that we will have no more trouble \vith him, for
which we cannot find language to express our thankfulness to the
Superintendent and other officers connected with the school. May
success ever crown your noble efforts. Fremont will write as soon
as his eyes will admit of it.
Yours truly,
C. B, Hoger.
Michigan City, Ind., December 27, 1874.
Mr. Frank B. Ainsworth :
Dear Sir : — In compliance with your request, I write you a few
lines this morning to inform you of my good health, prospects, etc.
My heretofore silence has arisen from the fact that I have written
you many letters wherein I made promises which I have not
30
redeemed. Although I have failed to keep the many good resolu-
tions which I have made, yet I thank my conscience that I made
them. I do hope yet to be somebody ; I utterly abhor myself and
the slums who forced me to abhor the ideas which have brought me
to what I am. It is an influence that will cost a hard and severe
struggle to shake off — an influence that will cause me to spend two-
thirds of my life in the penitentiary unless mastered at once. And
be assured, Bro. Ainsworth, I am making every eflbrt that can
possibly be made to get my head above the meshes of swinish cor-
ruption, in which I have been floundering for nine years.
I failed to get the significance of the words of warning and
counsel given me while at the Reform School, in fact, I don't
remember of ever making an honest effort to become better while
there. But I remember well the kindly advice and precepts given
me to follow, and although late in the day, I intend to profit by
them. My best regards to all connected with the School and my
love to Lowry, I remain, with high consideration,
Your humble servant,
J. W. Wilson.
Richmond, Ind., December, 7, 1874.
Dear Brother Ainsworth :
I take the pleasure of writing a few lines to inform you that I
am well. I have been working every day since I came home, help-
ing my father. I received your letter and return you thanks for
your kind advice. I am trying to be a good boy and do all I can
to assist my parents. Mr. Baxter has promised to give me employ-
ment in the spring. I send kind regards to all at the State Farm.
I enclose my expired ticket in this letter, hoping to have it renewed.
Please write to me soon and confer a favor on
Your boy,
Philip Riley.
EvANSViLLE, Ind., December 2, 18574.
Dear Brother Ainsworth.
I take this pleasant opportunity of letting you know how I am
getting along. I am well and hope you are the same. I am trying
to be a good boy. I am at work in the cotton mill, and I am doing
first rate. I got home safe ; my mother was at the depot to meet me,
31
with some of my friends, and I was glad to get home. I wish you
would send me one of those Records for fifty cents a year; I will
pay for it every year. I send you ray ticket in this letter ; please
send me another one. I have nothing more to say at present.
From your boy,
William Foster.
Hakkodsbueg, Ind., December 28, 1874.
F, B. Ainsworth:
Dear Sir : — I was glad to receive your letter and to learn that
you were all well had a nice time on Christmas evening, and on
Christmas night went to a big supper and Christmas tree. Work is
hard to get for the farmers have got all their work done. I work
first one place, then another, and I am trying to live a cood and
honest life. Mr. Urmley is very well pleased with my behavior.
lie has been so busy putting away pork, that it has been impossible
for him to write.
From your friend,
John O,, Rogers.
3fr. Ainsworth.
Shelby ville, Ind., December 10, 1874.
Dear Sir — I take the pleasure of writing you a few lines to tell
you that I recieved your kind letter and was very glad to see it. I
am very well and hope you will be the same when this comes to
hand. Bro. Ainsworth you are not good, you are not going to send
me no more tickets, are you? I haVn't received one for some time.
I send my best respects to Mrs. Ainsworth, first and seconds, and my
love to all the boys.
y ,W. W. Wood.
Brother AiTisworth :
Elizabeth, Hamilton Co., O.,
December 28, 1874.
Dear Sir — The month and year are rapidly drawing to an end j
also, my monthly ticket. I thank you for so promptly sending my
last one, and hope you will send me another one for January upon
receipt of this. I am quite' well and have enjoyed the j^Holidays.
32
1 wish your family and all the boys a very Happy New Year, We
are going to have a very pleasant time at the Methodist Church New
Years eve, tree full of presents, addresses to the children, etc.
Affectionately your boy,
Louis A. Bonsam.
Indianapolis, Ind., January 2, 1875*
Mr. Frank B. Ainswortk:
I enclose herewith, Edward Baugh's ticket of leave for renewal.
Edward is doing very well, and I think continues to improve. I
hope before long to give proof of his improvement by the work that
he M'ill do. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am yours, very respect-^
fully,
Leo. D. Sirronia,
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
Whole number of boys admitted since opening 733
Number in Institution January 1, 1875 269
Number admitted during year 153
Number returned during year 18
Whole number in Institution during year 440
Number on Ticket-of-Leave 103
Number escaped 7
Number died 2
Number present January 1, 1876 328
Counties from which boys were received in 1875.
Brown county 3
Benton county 3
Boone county 1
Cass county 3
Clinton county 3
Decatur county 2
Dearborn county , 2
Franklin county 2
Grant county 1
Gibson county 1
Hancock county 2
Huntington county 2
Hamilton county 3
Hendricks county 1
Henry county 2
Johnson county 3
Jackson county 1
Jeiferson county 3
Kosciusko county 3
I. H. R— 3
34
Lagrange county 1
Laporte county 10
Marion county 44
Madison county 1
Marshall county 2
Martin county 2
Noble county 1
Pike county...., 1
Posey and Parke county.. 2
Putnam county 1
Randolph county 3
St. Joseph county 1
Sullivan county 1
Tippecanoe county.. 6
Vanderburg county. 12
Vigo county 10
Whitley county = 1
Wayne county... 6
Warrick county 3
Wells county 1
White county. , 1
Total , : 153
Counties from which boys have been received since opening.
Allen county... 11
Bartholomew county 3
Blackford county 1
Boone county 3
Brown county.... 3
Benton county......... 3
Carroll county 1
Cass county 13
Clinton county , 4
Clark county.... 9
Clay county 5
Daviess county 4
Dearborn county 10
Decatur county 10
DeKalb county ....*....,...»» 1
Delaware countv.., .,,.4 1
36
Dubois county 1
Elkhart county , 2
Floyd county ,, 4
Fountain county. 3
Franklin county ., 2
Gibson county , ,. 6
Grant county , , 4
Greene county , , , X
Hamilton county , , 8
Hancock county , 6
Hendricks county 23
Henry county 18
Howard county ,. 7
Huntington county ,, , , 8
Jackson county ,. 2
Jennings county , , , 2
Johnson county .,..,. 10
Jefferson county , ,..,... 29
Kosciusko county 6
Knox county ..,....,..., 2
Lagrange county .,.,..,.. 2
Laporte county , 32
Madison county.. 17
Marion county ^ 181
Martin county 3
Monroe county .,,., , , , 6
Montgomery county , , , , 5
Morgan county , , 9
Miami county , 4
Marshall county , 2
Noble county .....,.......,, 2
Ohio county ,,. „ 2
Owen county.. ,.. 3
Perry county , 1
Pike county , , , ,..^ 3
Porter county H
Posey county ,.... 3
Pulaski county 2
Putnam county , 9
Parke county , 1
Randolph county 8
36
Ripley county 1
Rush county 2
Shelby county 6
Spencer county , 4
St. Joseph connty 23
Sullivan county 2
Switzerland county 6
Tippecanoe county 17
Tipton county 1
Union county 5
Vanderburgh county 21
Vermillion county .3
Vigo county 44
Wabash county 3
Warrick county 6
Warren county 3
Wayne county 43
Wells county 2
Washington county 1
Whitley county 2
White county 1
Total 733
Number received during each month of 1875.
January 7
February 11
March 18
April 10
May 23
June 10
July 15
August 12
September 9
October 14
November 11
December 13
Total 153
37
Age of those admitted during 1875.
Seven years. 1
Eight years , 2
Ten years 6
Eleven years 13
Twelve years 13
Thirteen years. , 14
Fourteen years , 26
Fifteen years 27
Sixteen years 32
Seventeen years S
Eighteen years 1
Total 153
Condition of Inmates.
Number who came on assumed names..... 7
Number who used tobacco 68
Number who were habitually profane 98
Number who never attended Sabbath school 54
Number who used intoxicating liquors 23
Number who were steadily employed 33
Number who were never employed 54
Number who could read 108
Number who could write , 99
Number who could cipher 106
Number whose parents belonged to church 89
Parentage.
Half orphans 58
Have parents 41
Parents separated 37
Parents dead ] 7
Total 153
Nationality.
American, (colored 27) 105
Irish 15
German , 9
English 11
Un known ,......,...,, ..,.,.....„.., 13
Total , 153
38
STATEMENT.
Showing the Monthly Expenditures of the Mouse of Refuge from
January 1, 1875, to January 1, 1876.
January. Support $2,134 16
Furnishing goods 370 70
Boy's clothing 897 19
Fuel and lights 377 59
Agricultural implements 28 50
Ofi&cers salaries 1,016 50
Contingent expenses 675 52
Buildings and improvements 973 12
Office expenses 47 54
Mechanical tools 234 70
_„ $6,755 52
February. Support $1,665 79
Furnishing goods — 49 24
Boys' clothing 458 04
Fuel and lights 508 20
Agricultural implements 11 15
Officers' salaries 1,006 22
Contingent expenses 518 54
Buildings and improvements 131 61
Books 44 60
Office expenses 43 92
$4,437 31
March; Support $1,455 01
Furnishing goods ' 88 27
Boys' clothing 234 27
Fuel and lights 190 43
Agricultural implements 53 95
Officers' salaries 1,061 00
Contingent expenses 576 82
Buildings and improvements 113 79
Livestock 35 00
Office expenses 2 38
Mechanical tools 1 75
$3,812 67
39
April. Support .$2,382 35
Furnishing goods 160 76
Boys^ clothing 317 48
Fuel and lights 65 10
Agricultural implements 160 70
Officers' salaries 1,088 50
Contingent expenses 650 04
Buildings and improvements 1,158 48
Books 7 80
Office expenses 123 09
$6,114 30
May. Support $2,650 52
Furnishing goods 346 91
Boys clothing... 129 00
Fuel and lights 74 38
Agricultural implements 101 65
Officers salaries 1,111 50
Contingent expenses 873 98
Buildings and improvements 1,849 91
Live stock 125 00
Office expenses 30 77
Mechanical tools 13 70
$7,307 32
June. Support 2,393 12
Furnishing goods 688 30
Boy's clothing 9 50
Fuel and lights.. 92 03
Agricultural implements 24 00
Officers' salaries 1,278 19
Contingent expenses 732 13
Buildings and improvements 315 22
Books 6 00
Office expenses 34 67
Mechanical tools. 1 45
Live Stock '. 270 00
$5,844 61
40
July. Support $2,977 43
Furnishings goods 251 89
Boys' clothing 177 53
Fuel and lights 5 75
Agricultural implements 37 60
Officers' salaries 1,253 00
Contingent expenses 534 93
Buildings and improvements 218 01
Books 48 30
Mechanical tools 12 65
15,517 09
August. Support $2,281 48
Furnishing goods 485 39
Boys' clothing 169 60
Fuel and lights 231 72
Agricultural implements.... 21 20
Officers' salaries 1,200 00
Contingent expenses 705 74
Buildings and improvements 438 97
Books 21 84
Office expenses •• 12 25
Mechanical tools 13 88
September. Support .. $1,325 79
Furnishing goods 538 54
Boys' clothing 462 53
Fuel and lights 32 09
Agricultural implements 34 30
Officers' salaries 1,238 30
Contingent expenses 428 05
Buildings and improvements 366 15
Books 357 75
Office expenses 84 20
Mechanical tools » 9 61
),582 07
1,877 31 ^
4i
October. Support , '. $2^228 33
Furnishing goods 173 53
Boys' clothing 9 90
Fuel and lights, g 90
Agricultural implements 2 20
Officers' salaries 912 00
Contingent expenses 549 87
Buildings and improvements 206 94
Mechanical tools 2 60
$4,094 27
November. Support , 2 718 27
Furnishing goods , 191 87
Boy's clothing I35 n
Fuel and lights 206 77
Agricultural implements.... 214 15
Officer's salaries 824 90
Contingent expenses..... 647 47
Buildings and improvements....... 518 6Q
^ooks.. 182 63
Live Stock 125 00
Mechanical tools 2 95
——$5,767 78
December. Support |4,250 27
Furnishing goods 73 26
Boy's clothing , 79 95
Fuel and lights .^.., 131 35
Agricultural implements 22 30
Officer's salaries 1015 M
Contingent expenses 489 50
Buildings and improvements 221 52
Books 87 84
Office expenses 107 n
Mechanical tools.. , 2 00
— -— — $6,480 26
I. H. R.— 4
42
STATEMENT
Showing the Receipts and Expenditures for 1875.
Total JReceipts.
Cash on hand, Jannary 1, 1875 ^ 447 38
From State treasury 35,000 00
Support of inmates 612 50
Subscription for location 45 00
From counties 30,800 00
From support account 27 70
From buildings, etc., green house 21 10
From office expenses 6 43
$66,960 11
I
Total Expenditures.
Support $28,462 52
Furnishing goods • 3,418 66
Boys' clothing 3,080 10
Fuel and lights 1,924 31
Livestock 555 00
Agricultural implements 711 70
Officers salaries 13,005 27
Contingent expenses 7,382 59
Books , 756 76
Buildings and improvements 6,512 38
Office expenses 485 93
Mechanical tools 295 29
Cash on hand 369 60
,960 11
1
ANNUAL REPOET
I
OF THE
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
OF THE
NORTHERN INDIANA PRISON,
FOE THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 15, 1875.
T?0 THEE <3-0"VEI2,Isr Oia.
I
INDIANAPOLIS :
Sektinel Company, Pbinters.
1875.
DIRECTORS' REPORT.
Directors' Office, Northern Indiana Prison,
Michigan City, December 15, 1875.
To His Excellency, Thomas A. Hendricks,
Governor of Indiana:
Sir : — In pursuance of law, the Directors of the Northern
Indiana Prison have the honor of submitting to your Excellency
this their first annual report ending December 15, 1875.
The Warden's time having expired, one of our first duties was to
fill that office, which we did by re-electing Charles Mayne, of
Huntington county, for a term of four years. At this meeting we
also elected Rev. M. S. Ragsdale, of Hancock county. Moral
Instructor. The remainder of the officers were continued in office.
We found the prison to contain 467 convicts, which has gradu-
ally increased until now there are 511. Three hundred and fifty
of these men have been on contract, leaving a monthly average of
about eighty or ninety men for whom we had no employment,
although we have kept a standing advertisement for contractors.
Up to this time we have been unable to let any more men or use
them except temporarily while making permanent improvements,
to be hereafter noted. If these men could have been employed,
even at small wages, it would have materially increased our
resources, instead of depleting them, by having to clothe and feed
them without receiving any remuneration therefor. Notwith-
standing this loss of revenue, we think we have good reasons to
congratulate you, and the State, on the present financial condition of
the prison.
Our revenue, from all sources, has been $70,666,66, including
$351.00 for convict labor on new work shop, and- $411.90 for con-
vict labor on foundation of new cell house.
Our current and ordinary expenses have been $63,869.02, leaving
a balance of $6,797.64, out of which we have expended for water
works, repairing Warden's house, laying a new floor in one of the
work shops and other permanent improvements, $1,637.94, leaving
a net balance over all expenditures of $5,159.70.
When we took possession of the office we found the balance had
been reduced from $5,773.87, the amount reported December 15,
1874, to $4,324.28. We also found an indebtedness of $2,224.58,
which we have since paid. This shows an amount of $3,674.24,
which added to our net balance of $5,159.70, makes the net earnings
of the prison for tbe nine months of our administration, $8,833.94.
On the 8th day of April Mr. Charles A. Manning, Deputy
Warden, tendered his resignation, which was accepted. The Warden
nominated Robert Sutton, one of the oldest guards in the prison^
as his successor. The nomination was confirmed. Mr. Sutton
entered upon his duties, but after a few days concluded that its
responsibilities were too great, and he resigned. The Warden filled
the place temporarily until the next meeting of the Board, when he
nominated Amos C. Hall, of Cass county, to fill the vacancy. The
nomination was confirmed, and Mr. Hall has since filled the place
with credit to himself and honor to the State. At this meeting the
Warden nominated George McDowell, of Wells county. Steward.
The nomination was confirmed. On the 4th day of June Dr. H. A.
Stonex, of Elkhart county, was appointed Physician to the prison^
The sanitary condition of the prison is excellent ; only four men
have died during the year — one by suicide ; and at this time there
are none sick with acute disease ; there are five chronic cases unfit for
manual labor. The healthy location of the prison, good water,
appropriate clothing, and an abundance of healthy food, together
with careful medical attention, are the chief causes of the general
good health of the men.
The moral condition of the prisoners appears to be materially
improved under the instructions of the Rev. M. S. Ragsdale, who
seems to have the happy faculty of endearing himself to the officers
as well as the men.
The special appropriation of five hundred dollars for an addition
to the library was applied to that purpose on the 13th day of May.
The books were badly needed, as the library was small and in a.
seriously damaged condition. The Chaplain assures us that the
class of books selected is admirably suited to the wants and con-
dition of the class of readers for whom they were selected. We
also furnished a new book-case, the old one having been nearly de-
stroyed by the recent fire in the cell house.
On the 8th day of April we advertised in the Indianapolis Senti-
nel, Fort Wayne Sentinel and Michigan City News, for sealed pro-
posals for building work shop. Six bids were received. Some bid
in gross, some in detail. Mr. Wm. H. Myers, of Allen county,
being the lowest bidder, was awarded the contract. Mr. T. J. Tolan
was appointed architect and superintendent. The building is brick,
two stories in height, walls eighteen inches thick, with a hollow
four inches, good stone foundation one hundred and thirty-two feet
in length and forty feet in width, slate roof (self-supporting), with
a projection of three feet over the walls, floors double, three inches
in thickness. The interior is so arranged that heavy machinery can
be easily adjusted. The building has water-closets and sewerage
complete, which is an improvement not found in the other shops.
On the 12th day of July we settled for this shop at a total cost of
$9,155.62, leaving a balance of $844.38 of the appropriation unex-
pended.
It was some time before the Board could determine their duty in
relation to letting the work of the new cell house. The law in
reference to the appropriation had not been published and we
received no instructions until a late date. Parties whose advice we
considered good recommended letting the work as a whole, but we
concluded to let it in sections, this giving all builders a chance to
compete for the work.
On September 10th we advertised in the Indianapolis Sentinel,
Fort Wayne Sentinel, Lafayette Dispatch and Laporte Argus, for
bids for the foundation. Ten bids were received. The work was
awarded to W. H. Myers, of Allen county, he being the lowest
bidder.
We observed the work closely during its progress and found it
was being done in a good, workman -like manner. The final estimate
was made on the fiist of December. The total cost of the founda-
rion is $6,889.99. This sum includes $57.60 Superintendent's wages.
This leaves in the hands of the State Treasurer an unexpended bal-
ance of the appropriation for 1875 of $13,110.01.
You will observe that we have not fully carried out the instruc- .
tions of the Legislature in expending twenty thousand dollars this
year. The reason is, it would not be advisable to erect a heavy
superstructure without giving the foundation ample time to settle.
We expect, this winter, to advertise and let as much of the
remaining work as the money appropriated will pay for.
We found the safety of the prison actually demanded a new iron
gate at the north entrance . Also, it was necessary to put in a foot
gate and crib at the east entrance. As we had no money that we
had a right to use for permanent improvements, we consulted
several of the State officers and determined to use a portion of the
money saved from the work shop appropriation for this purpose.
The work is not yet completed, hence we can not report the cost.
In this connection we lake . pleasure in expressing our obligations
to Mr. Charles Mayne, Warden ; Amos C. Hall, Deputy Warden ;
John H. Bowes, Esq., Clerk; George McDowell, Steward; and all
other officers of the prison for their kindness and efficiency in dis-
charging their various duties in maintaining order and discipline,
without which no institution of the kind could exist. Also, in
carefully looking after its finances, by which its machinery is kept
in motion, enabling the citizens of Indiana to point with pride to
an institution which is self-sustaining and an honor to the State.
Respectfully submitted,
T. DAVENPORT,
WM. T. PRATT,;
H. E. WADSWORTH,
Directors.
WARDEN'S REPORT.
Office of the
Warden of the Northern Indiana Prison,
Michigan City, Ind., December 15, 1876»
Messrs. T. Davenport, W. T. Pratt and H. E. Wadsworth,
Board of Directors of the Northern Indiana Prison :
Gentlemen : — In accordance with the provisions of the law, for
the government of State Prisons, I have the honor to submit my
Fifth Annual Report for the year ending December 15, 1875 :
The average number of prisoners during the year was 483
At the date of my last annual report there were in prison. 455
Received during the year from courts 278
Received prisoner who escaped in 1874 1
Total 734
Discharged by expiration of sentence 174
Pardoned by the Governor 31 .
Escaped 1
Remanded for new trial 13
Died 4
Total 223
Number now remaining in prison 511
The following statement shows the condition of contracted labor,
viz:
J. H. Winterbotham & Sons, on cooperage and carriage
work, at 57J cents per day, (contract expires April 1,
1878) 100 men
8
J. H. Winterbotham & Sons, on cooperage and carriage
work, at 60 cents per day, (contract expires May 12,
1878) ; 60 men
Ford, Johnson & Co., on chairs, at 60 cents per day,
(contract expires August 4, 1878) 25 men
Contract expires February 4, 1879 50 men
Contract expires August 4, 1879 25 men
Ford, Johnson & Co., on chairs, at 57J cents per day (con-
tract expires August 4, 1879) 25 men
Contract expires January 1, 1880 50 men
Kumler & Melcher, manufacturing cigars, at 50 cents per
day (contract expires August 20, 1879) 25 men
Making total number contracted 350 men
The receipts and earnings of the prison for the year are as fol-
lows, to wit :
For labor $62,758 41
From sales 7,097 40
From rent .. 125 30
From visitors 685 55
Total receipts and earnings of prison $70,666 66
Disbursements on account of current expenses :
Discharged convict account $3,060 00
Guard account 18,26108
Prison account 29,684 08
Clothing account 5,414 27
Bedding account 420 94
Drugs and medicine account 662 88
Stationery, postage stamps and newspaper
account for prisoners 896 06
Fuel cccount ^ 1,739 13
Escaped convict account 95 00
Expense account 2^835 58
Physician's salary account , 800 00
Total current expenditures $63,869 02
Excess of receipts and earnings over ordi-
nary expenditures of past year $6,797 64
EXPENDED.
For permaneiit improvements and repairs of
prison and prison buildings $1,387 94
For water works, hose, etc 250 00
$1,637 94
Balance over all expenditures of prison... $5,159 70
Received from State of Indiana :
On account of building work shop $10,000 00
On account of building cell house 6,889 99
On account of library 500 00
$17,389 99
EXPENDED.
On account of building work shop $9,155 62
On account of building cell house 6,889 99
On account of library 500 00
$16,545 61
Balance on hand on account of State appro-
priations $844 38
Balance of receipts and earnings, etc $6,004 08
Balance December 15, 1874 5,773 87
Total balance December 15, 1875 $11,777 95
Amount due prisoners for overwork and
deposit account $3,473 67
Total amount $15,25162
For further information in regard to the financial and statistical
operations of the prison, I would respectfully refer you to the report
of the Clerk of the prison.
From the foregoing statement it will appear that the prison has
not only sustained itself, but made a balance over current and ordi-
nary expenses of $6,797.64, and over all expenditures including
permanent improvements and repairs of prison and water works,
the sum of $5,159.70. This showing, although satisfactory under
10
the circumstances^ yet had we been able to have contracted the sur-
plus number of convicts that have been unemployed we would not
only have been able to largely increase the earnings of the prison,
but would have, by this means, greatly assisted the officers in
maintaining the discipline of the Institution. The average number
of convicts, for the past year, has been 483. The number under
contract is 350. There has been employed, in the different depart-
ments of the prison, about 45 men. This has left over 80 unem-
ployed convicts during the year with the exception of the time that
the contractor built the new work shop and cell house foundation,
who employed twenty-five men during the construction of the
same.
It is a matter of great disappointment that after the completion
of the new and commodious work shop no contract for the unem-
ployed convicts could be effected, although you used your best
endeavors by advertising, and other means, to accomplish that
object. The accession of convicts under these circumstances is very
embarrassing. It renders it more difficult to maintain the discipline
of the prison, from being obliged to keep so large a number of
unemployed men in the cell house during the day, requiring great
watchfulness on the part of the officers to prevent it from becom-
ing a source of serious trouble. The courts sentence the prisoners
to hard labor, which is essential to good order and beneficial to the
men. It is a subject of congratulation that I am able to report favor-
ably in reference to the discipline of the prison. Although laboring
under the disadvantages arising from unemployed convicts, the
conduct of the prisoners has been comparatively good, and there
has been but few cases of insubordination.
In accordance with your instructions I have obtained a new
boiler of J. H. Bass, of Ft. Wayne, which will be in operation in a
few days and will add greatly to the comfort, as well as being a
matter of economy for the prison. I have also made a contract for
an iron gate for the north entrance, which will be put up in a few
days.
The sanitary condition of the prison for the past year, has been
unusually good. There have been four deaths during that time, one
of whom was John Brown, who committed suicide by hanging
himself in his cell. For full particulars of this department I would
respectfully refer you to the report of Dr. H. A. Stonex.
. 11
The religious and moral welfare of the prisoners has been well
and faithfully attended to by the Rev. M. S. Ragsdale, to whose
report I would respectfully refer.
To the officers of the Prison, Amos C. Hall, Deputy Warden ;
J. H. Bowes, Clerk ; Dr. H. A. Stonex, Physician ; R.ev. M. S.
Ragsdale, Moral Instructor ; George McDowell, Steward ; and to
all the Guards I return my sincere thanks for the faithful manner
they have performed the duties entrusted to them.
In concluding this report I wish to express to you, gentlemen of
the Board of Directors, my thanks for the very cordial support you
have rendered me in the discharge of my duties.
I remain your obedient servant,
CHARLES MAYNE,
Warden »
PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
Hospital Department,
Indiana State Peison, Noeth,
Michigan City, Inc., December 15, 1875.
To the Honorable Board of Directors :
Gentlemen : — In accordance with the usual custom of making
an annual report to your Honorable Body of the condition of
affairs in the department, over which I have the honor to be placed,
I would state that everything is moving on in a very satisfactory
manner so far as I am aware. Our sick list for the last two months
has been small.
The greater part of the time lost by convicts from labor has been
the result of accidents happening them from machinery and cutting
instruments, such as are necessary to the carrying on the work of
the various contractors.
Since my connection with the prison, (June 10, 1875,) there have
been no deaths among the convicts, notwithstanding the fact that
during the months of August and September, particularly, there
was a good deal of sickness, and some few cases of a very serious
character. Prior to that time there were four deaths during the
year commencing with the 15th of December, 1874.
John Brown, aged 46, came to his death by his own hands by
hanging, December 20, 1874,
As no record of these cases was kept, I give the former physi- .
clan's statement.
William Wilson, aged 19, died May 2d, 1875, of pneumonia.
Milton Buckley, aged 32, died suddenly; cause not known. No
autopsy was held. He died May 9, 1875. T. Welsh, aged 3^, died
June 6, 1875, of tumular abscess.
13
In respect to the' sanitary regulations of the prison they are
about all that could be desired. The diet is good — in fact of
a far better quality than I had expected to find in an institution of
its character — fresh vegetables are provided in their season ; good
wholesome meat the year round, with Irish potatoes and wheat
and corn bread as the staple diet. Potatoes are allowed at nearly
every meal. Meat, wheat bread and coffee twice per day. On
Thanksgiving day, Christmas and the Fourth of July, extra din-
ners are provided, such, in fact as befit the occasion.
I can not pass by this portion of my report without expressing
my thanks to the steward, Mr. McDowell, and the baker, Mr. C.
Long, for the efficient manner -in which the food is served the men,
being fully convinced that the health of the convicts is largely due
to the proper preparation of the diet.
Cleanliness being necessary to the health of the prisoners, to it
great attention is paid.
Mr. Lyon is entitled to great praise in the neat appearance and
order maintained in the cell house. Mr. Hall, the Deputy War-
den, is entitled to the same praise for the like virtue existing in the
prison generally.
The prisoners bathe .every week during warm, and twice per
month during cold weather.
Since you have been informed each month as to matters pertaining
to my department, I do not deem it necessary to enter more into
detail at this time.
Wishing to seize this opportunity to express my thanks to the
contractors and foremen for their uniform courtesy toward myself,
and, at the same time, desiring to extend thanks to the officers and
guards for the general good will they evince toward me and the
interest they manifest in aiding me in the discharge of my duties, I
have the honor to subscribe myself,
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY A. STONEX,
Prison Physician.
MORAL INSTRUCTOR'S REPORT.
Michigan City, Ind., December 15, 1875.
To the Honorable Board of Directors,
of the State Prison, North :
Gentlemen : — In accordance with legal requirements I submit
the following for your consideration :
First, please allow me to remark that it is with a deep feeling of
gratitude to Almighty God for his manifold goodness toward us in
the past year that I now present this report ; and if, through His
blessings, I have been the humble instrument in His hand of
reforming any of these men, to His name be all the honor and
praise.
I entered upon my duties with many misgivings, knowing as I did
the magnitude of the work and of the character of the men for
whose good I was to labor. I feared that I was not equal to the
task and that I would utterly fail to get their attention, but my
trust was in Him who hath said, " I will never leave thee," and I
entered earnestly into the work, and now at the close of the year I
think I am not mistaken when I say that I believe much good has
been accomplished, and that very few have been discharged from
these gates within the past six months who have not left with the
resolution to live honest and, many of them, Christian lives.
THE PRAYER MEETING,
Which was organized by the Chaplain preceding me, and which I
found with a membership of about eighteen, has steadily grown in
interest until now we have more than twice that number on our list
and others asking every day for membership. We deem it advisa-
ble, however, to put them on their good conduct, and when a man,
by his record, proves himself sincere in his endeavors to reform,
we admit him into prayer meeting, and endeavor, by precept and
example, to teach him the religion of Christ. The same rule is
observed in selecting men for the Sunday School.
15
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Has also grown in interest. I find no difficulty in persuading the
men to attend the Sunday school. Our school will average about
ninety, and, if we could properly care for them, it would be an easy
matter to double that number. Their deportment is uniformly good,
and I have no cause to complain of misconduct in any one, since I
have been connected with the school. Our lessons are necessarily
brief, owing to the fact that one hour is as much time as we can
devote to the Sunday school without its conflicting with other duties
of the day. The exercises consist in Bible lessons, interspersed
with lectures and blackboard illustrations and singing.
For aid in the Sunday school I am under many obligations to
John R. Snyder, H. Y. Hitchcock and T. E. Fultz, all of Michigan
City, without whose help we could not have made the school a
success.
MEN WHO CAN NOT READ AND WRITE.
Of these there are quite a number, as you will observe from the
Warden's report. In the absence of a suitable school room, we have
been sorely puzzled to know what method to adopt for their
instruction. The present crowded state of the cell house compelling
the Warden to lodge two in a cell, we have tried the experiment of
having the more advanced teach the beginner, by celling them
together, and so far I am happy to say that the result has surpassed
our most sanguine expectations. Many who, when they came here,
could neither read nor write, can now read quite well, and write a
fair business hand.
THE LIBRARY.
Of this I cannot say much that is very encouraging. I found it
in a bad condition — the books many of them old, torn and worn-
out. The five hundred dollars appropriated by the last Legislature
to buy books was judiciously expended, and the books purchased
are of a kind well suited to the wants of this class of men. But a
thousand dollar library for the use of over five hundred men is not
in my judgment sufficient, and ought to be three thousand
instead of one, for the following reasons : First, in consequence of
their separation from the outside world, the men seek companionship
in the books of the library ; and, secondly, men who never would
come down to study (outside) will study here, and if we put into
their hands a good class of books, it must necessarily result in good;
and, third, it gives them employment in their otherwise idle hours.
16
There is nothing more true than the old adage, " an idle mind is
the deviPs workshop." Give them no reading matter, no employ-
ment of any kind, while locked in their cells, and all kinds of
mischief will be concocted, and they will find some means of
communicating with each "bther, and presently insubordination and
a refusal to comply with the laws of the institution will be the
result. But keep them employed both in and out of the cell, when
not at work give them good, interesting reading matter, and in my
judgment the officers would find it an easy matter to maintain
perfect discipline at all times. To give them all the reading matter
they need, we must have books in abundance. I would respectfully
suggest to your honorable board that you ask of the next Legis-
lature an appropriation of at least one thousand dollars, to be used
in purchasing books, and that they also pass a law setting forth that
the money paid as an admittance fee by visitors shall in future be
used to replenish the library from year to year. At present the
supply of Bibles is sufficient.
THE KELIGIOUS SERVICES
Of the prison are conducted similar to all meetings for religious
worship outside. No sectarianism is preached from the pulpit, but
the plain unvarnished Avord of God and nothing more. In my
preaching to the men I endeavor to make scripture illustrate scrip-
ture, and teach a code of morals in strict accordance with the Gospel
of Christ.
In conclusion allow me to thank you, gentlemen, for the uniform
courteous treatment, and many kind words of encouragement that
I have received from you during our official relationship. Also
allow me to make honorable mention of Mr. Chas. Mayne, Warden ;
Mr. A. C. Hall, Deputy ; Mr. John H. Bowes, Clerk; and Mr. John
Clarkston, and, in fact, all in charge or connected with the institu-
tion. They have all cheerfully seconded and aided me in my labors
among the prisoners. And I would also further remark that even
the convicts themselves, without a single exception, have shown me
the most profound respect in all my labors among them.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
M. S. RAGSDALE,
Moral Instructor.
CLERK'S REPORT.
Clerk's Office, Northern Indiana Prison,
Michigan City, December 15, 1875.
Messrs. T. Davenport, W. T. Pratt and H. E. Wadsworth,
Board of Directors for Northern Indiana Prison:
Gentlemen: — I have the honor to submit to your consideration
a full statement of the financial and statistical operations of the
Northern Indiana Prison for the year ending December 15, 1875.
I remain your obedient servant,
JOHN H. BOWES,
Clerk.
N. P. K— 2.
18
TABLE No. I.
Exhibit of Counties where Convicted and Number from Each.
County.
No.
County.
No.
Adams ,
Allen
Benton
Blackford ..
Boone
Carroll
Cass
Clinton .....
Clay
Delaware ...
DeKalb
Elkhart
Fountain....
Fulton
Grant
Hamilton ...
Howard
Huntington
Jay
Kosciusko..
Lagrange ...
5
42
5
5
17
4
7
1
1
19
15
2
16
5
1
5
3
5
4
Laporte
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Miami
Montgomery
Noble
Porter
Pulaski ,
Randolph ...
Stark
St. Joseph...
Steuben
Tipton
Tippecanoe .
Wabash
Warren
Wayne
Whitley
Total
26
4
184
2
5
17
4
5
1
11
1
18
4
1
36
5
3
1
5
51"1
19
TABLE No. II.
Different Crimes and Number of Each.
Crimes against Property.
No.
Crimes against Persons.
No.
Arson
Burglary
Burglary and grand larceny
Combining with intent to
commit felony
Concealing stolen goods
Counterfeiting
Conspiracy
Embezzlement
Forgery
Grand larceny
Grand larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods
Grand and petit larceny
Larceny —
Larceny and robbery
Obtaining goods under false
pretenses
Obstructing railroad
Petit larceny
Robbery
Uttering counterfeit money.
7
20
45
2
1
2
1
2
16
270
6
1
9
4
7
3
22
5
1
Assault and battery with
intent to commit murder.
Assault and battery with
intent to commit rape
Bigamy
Extortion
Incest
Manslaughter
Murder
Murder, second degree
Poisoning with intent to
injure
Poisoning with intent to
kill
Perjury
Robbery and assault and bat-
tery with intent to kill....
Robbery and assault and
battery
Rape
Total
12
8
2
2
2
5
40
2
1
1
1
4
511
20
TABLE NO. III.
Periods of Sentence of Convicts now in Prison,
Period of Sentence.
No.
Period of Sentence.
No.
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 five years
For six years
For seven years
56
3
219
13
82
29
32
9
For eight years
For nine years
For ten years
For twelve years
For fourteen years
For seventeen years..
For twenty years
For twenty-one years
For life
Total
6
4
9
3
2
1
3
5
25
511
21
TABLE NO. ly.
Pursuits Followed before Conviction.
Occupation.
No.
Occupation.
Bakers
Barbers
Barkeepers ...
Blacksmiths
Boatmen
Bookkeepers
Brakemen
Brewers
Bricklayers
Brush makers.....
Butchers
Bell boys
Brick makers
Blower and striker
Book agent
Broom makers
Burnishers
Carpenters
Carriage makers
Chair makers
Cigar makers
Cistern makers
Clerks and bookkeepers . . . .
Cooks
Coopers
Cabinet makers
Candy makers
Comedian
Chair finisher
Druggists
Drug and dry goods clerk.
Distiller
Engineers
Farmers
Firemen
Florist
Furniture business
Finishers
Gardeners
Gas meter maker
7
10
5
11
1
3
4
1
4
1
H
1
1
2
]
2
1
20
1
13
3
7
6
14
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
94
1
1
1
Glass blowers ,
Gas fitter...
Grocer
Gearing maker ,
Harness makers
Hatters
Hod carriers
Hostlers
Hotel keepers
Horse racers
House painters
Hotel porter
Insurance agent
Lawyers
Laborers
Loafer
Lumpers
Lather
Lumber dealer
Machinists
Moulders
Merchant
Merch ant tailor
Miners
Musician
Office boy
Painters
Peddlers
Plasterers
Printers......
Pudlers
Photographers
Physicians
Plumber and gas fitter.
Paper maker
Railroad men
Rolling mill men
Railroad conductors....
Seat caners
Saloon keepers
22
TABLE NO. IV— Continued.
Pursuits Followed before Conviction.
Occupation.
No.
Occupation.
No.
Shoemakers
Stone cutters ...
Stone masons
Strikers
Stair makers
Sailors
Spoke factory operator
Servants, domestic
Ship carpenters .........
Stair jointers
Stationery agent
Silversmith
Tailors
Telegraph operators ..,
Traveling agents
Traders
Teamsters
11
4
3
1
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
10
Teachers
Tobacconists
Tobacco striper
Turner
Toy maker
Thief
Varnisher
Wagon makers
Waiters
Wood chopper
Well diggers
Weavers and spinners..
Watch makers
Woolen manufacturers.
Total.
511
23
TABLE No. V.
Place of Birth of each Convict.
State or
County.
Alabama ,
Connecticut ,
Dist. of Columbia.
Delaware
Georgia ,
Illinois
Indiana ,
Iowa ,
Kentucky ,
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Michigan
Missouri
Maryland
New York
New Jersey
North Carolina....
South Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Texas
Tennessee
Number,
12
91
2
25
3
10
8
6
7
50
3
4
1
99
33
-73
O
Q
3
1
12
16
1
State or
County.
Vermont
Virginia
New Hampsbire
United States,
total
Hanover
Canada
England
France
Germany
Ireland
Prussia
Nova Scotia
Bohemia
Scotland
Sweden
Switzerland
Foreign total...
Whole total
Number.
80
511
n3
^
^
3
4
1
10
370
1
61
8
12
4
19
22
3
1
1
1
5
3
24
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 forty
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
Total
2
112
156
96
60
30
25
12
8
6
4
511
TABLE NO. VII.
Grade.
Number who can read and write
Number who can read only
Number who can neither read nor write
Total
No.
422
27
62
511
25
TABLE NO. VIII.
Relations.
No.
Number single
Number married...
Number widowers.
Total
324
171
16
511
TABLE NO. IX.
Habits.
No.
Number of temperate habits ...
Number of moderate habits....
Number of intemperate habits.
Total
182
118
211
511
26
Inventory of Property on hand December 15, 1875.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
GUARD HOUSE.
Iron bedsteads
Wooden bedsteads
Blankets
Bed ticks
Hickory quilts
Quilts
Sheets
Pillows
M attresses
Pillow cases
Lamps
Lamps and reflectors
Chairs
Wardrobes ,
Tables
Towels
Towel racks
Looking gla&s
Measuring rod
Cell House guide book
Ice box w'
Cooking stove and fixtures
Coal stove and pipe
Coal box
Bread tray
Dust pan
Cupboards
Bench
Slop sink
Iron pumps
Wooden pump
Broom
Rubber spittoon
Secretary
Excelsior fire extinguishers
Charges fiar same
Shackle chest
Inkstand
Pairs shackles
Pairs handcuffs
Good,
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
New.
New.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
27
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
Balls and chains
AVaste paper baskets
Tin pails
Clock
Tub
Lanterns
Bell
NIGHT-BUCKET HOUSE
Night buckets
Night buckets
Wheelbarrow
Large excrement buckets
Large excrement buckets
Axe
Stove and pipe
Tin pails
Tin cups
Tubs
Water pails
Hand saw
Wood pump
Empty pork barrels
TO WEES.
Stoves
Chairs
Double-barreled shot guns
Spencer rifles
Navy revolvers
Water pails
Wash basins
Brooms
Axes
Tin cups
Night buckets
Spencer cartridges
Ely cartridges
Tower ropes
Tube wrench
Good.
One good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worthless.
Worthless.
Serviceable
Worthless.
Service'ble
Service'ble
Service'ble
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Worn,
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good,
Good.
Good,
Good.
28
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
Ko.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
OIL AND TOOL HOUSE.
3 Hoisting buckets
1 Barrel kerosene oil
1 Mortar hod
1 Trowel
6 Rakes
2 Axes
7 Stone hammers
1 Bench screw
33 Brick kiln fronts
ENGINE HOUSE AND CAEPENTER SHOP
1 Pipe plate....
3 Setts dies and taps
3 Pairs blacksmith bellows
1 Anvil
1 Set shoeing tools
1 Sledge
1 Set blacksmith tools
1 Lantern
1 Grindstone
1 Slack tub
1 Ash kettle
3 Scoop shovels
2 Monkey wrenches
1 Iron vise
3 Shaving rakes
2 Axes
1 Circular saw and frame
3 Bench planes
2 Hand saws
3 Two-feet squares
2 Drawing-knives
5 Chisels
2 Braces
12 Bitts
1 Broad axe
2 Screw drivers
2 Mallets ;
3 Tin oil cans..
Worn.
New.
Worn out.
Worn out.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Worthle's.
Good.
Good.
2 worthPss
Good.
Broken.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good. .
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Servic'able
Good.
Good,
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
I
29
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
ENGINE HOUSE AND CARPENTER SHOP — Con.
Two-inch auger
Match planes
Tool chest c
Step ladders
No. 6 Duplex Dean's steam pump
No. 3 Duplex Dean's steam pump
Feet rubber hose
Pairs pipe tongs
Chain
Flue scraper
Broom
Shovels
Fire scraper
S wrenches
Trowel
Paint brushes
Iron pump
Steam injectors
Feet steam pipes
Jointing planes
Jack planes
Two-gallon oil cans
One-gallon oil can
Turpentine jug
Setts spanniers
W wrenches
Iron rakes
Hoes ,
l^-inch auger ,
Iron pulley and block
Picks
Work bench
Vise
Bench screw
li-inch globe valve
One-inch globe valve
One-inch check valve
Three- quarter-inch globe valves
Pair tin shears
Tri squares
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Good.
1 worthies
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
30
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
No.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
6
12
1
1
111
273
540
1200
400
150
540
380
452
4
3
2
1
'530
200
250
500
3
20
2
2
1
2
4
3
ENGINE HOUSE AND CARPENTER SHOP — Con.
Elbows for steam pipe.
Couplings
Cross-cut saw
Tool closet
FIRE ENGINE HOUSE.
Hand fire engine.
Feet rubber hose..
Hose reels
Iron pump
CELL HOUSE.
Iron bedsteads, double.....
Iron bedsteads, single
Bed ticks ,
Blankets
Blankets
Comforters
Pillows
Wash basins
Tin water pails
Lamps and reflectors
Watering pots
Arm chairs
Stoves and pipes
Bookcase
Library books
School books
Library and school books
Bibles
Barber chairs
Razors
Razor hones
Razor belts
Razor case
Ivadders
Wooden pails...
Barrels
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn out.
New.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
New.
Good.
Good.
Worn out.
New.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good. •
Good.
Good.
Good.
31
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
CELL HOUSE — Continued.
Brooms
Table
Scrubbing brooms
Dust pans
Towels
Basket
Shovels
Pokers
Stools
Large spit-boxes, wooden
Small spit- boxes, wooden
Large tool box
Hand brooms
Barber aprons
Barber cups
Tubs
OFFICE AT NOETH GATE.
Stove
Shovel
Pick axe
Water pail
Tin cup
Wash basin
Broom ,
Arm chair
AEMOEY.
Armory case
Stove
Chairs
Cupboard
Water pail
Tin cup
Oil can
Double-barreled shot guns
Sharp's carbines
Navy revolvers....,, ,,
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
32
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
ARMORY — Continued.
Smith & Wesson revolvers
Rubber spittoons
Spencer cartridges
Ely cartridges
Sharp's cartridges
Bullet moulds
Broom
WASH HOUSE.
Empty barrels
Skid
Wheelbarrow
Cleaver
Meat hook
Stove and pipe
Tables
Chairs
Brooms.
Hatchet ,..
Tubs
Water pails
Pounders
Washboards
Barrel soft soap
Sets stencil plates and brushes
Cup and brush
Clothes lines
Tin cups
Wringer
SURGERY AND HOSPITAL.
Case amputating instruments
Drug case
Case pocket instruments
Pill machine
Spatula's
Pairs scales
Set dental instruments
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.
Worthless.
Good.
Good.
Worn out.
Worn.
33
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
SURGERY AND HOSPITAL — Continued.
Tincture, glass stopper and coni'n bottles assort'd.
Mortars and pestles
Demijohns
United States Dispensatory
Brooms
Corkscrew
Hospital chair
Tables
Cupboards
Rubber spittoon
Step ladder
Washstands
Benches
Case splints
Bed pan
Wight buckets
Water buckets
Hospital bed ticks
Quilts
Blankets
Pillows
Sheets
Pillow cases
Towels
Cooking stove and trimmings
Lamp .'.
Tin cups ,
Tin plates
Crockery plates
Rolling pin
Potato masher
Iron spoons....
Copy Bennett's Practice
Jugs
Tea cups
Tin pans
Coffee pots
Barrel, small
Copy Hartshorn's Practice
Cammon's stethescope ,
Lot drugs and medicine
N. I. P.— 3
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
Worthless.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worthless.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Worn.
Good.
2 good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
34
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
No.
ARTICLES.
Condition.
CHAPEL.
1 Cabinet organ
12 Cane seat chairs .'
1 Set maps
2 Blackboards
2 Guard chairs
1 Carpet for rostrum
TAILOR AND SHOEMAKER SHOP.
4 Tables...:
2 Chairs
1 Stove and pipe
1 Sink
2 Sewing machines
3 Shoemakers^ benches
2 Pressing boards
46 Pairs pants
28 Pairs pants
16 Coats
12 Coats
8 Vests
3 Vests
12 Shirts, striped
12 Shirts, striped
1000 Shirts, hickory
24 Pairs shoes
6 Pairs shoes
2 Sets shoemaker tools ,
2 Flat irons
2 Brooms
2 Tubs
1 Clothing rack
1 Shoe rack ,
1 Pair tailors' shears, large
4 Pairs tailors' shears, small
1 Gross pants buttons
12 Sewing machine needles... '
12 Pairs suspenders
20 Pairs lasts
2 Sacks shoe pegs, assorted
5 Sides upper leather
Old.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Old.
Old.
Ser vie' able
Old.
Good.
Good.
Good.
New.
Old.
New.
Old.
New.
Old.
New.
Old.
Good.-
Old.
New.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good,
Good. .
Good.
Good.
35
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
ARTICLES.
TAILOR AND SHOEMAKER SHOP — Continued.
Papers shoe nails
Balls thread
Gallon jugs
director's room.
Bedsteads and bedding
Centre table
Bureau and glass
Haircloth sofa
Haircloth chairs
Haircloth rocker
Washstand, bowl and pitcher.
Cane seat arm chairs
Stove
Coal hod
Rubber spittoons
Brussels carpet
Bedroom carpets
Hat rack
WARDEN AND CLERKS' OFFICE.
Cane seat chairs
Round table
Cupboard
Waste paper baskets
Washstand
Square tables
Safe
Letter press, brush, etc...
Eylet fastener and punch
Letter heads and boxes...
Maps
Matting carpet
Stove
Clock
Screen
Rubber spittoons
Coal box
Water cooler
Condition.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
New.
Worn,
Worn.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good,
Good.
Good.
Good.
New.
Worn.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Old.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
36
Inventory of property on hand — Continued.
4
8 I
?!
■^ I
50
2
1
9 I
\
2
6
3
1
1
2500
€000'
2000
1
100
1
25
7
1
1
10
2000
20
75
18
75
^07
245
Barrels pork
Barrels beef.
Barrels syrup
Barrels vinegar
Pounds saleratus
Large coffee mills
Box star candles
Barrels crackers
Barrel pepper
Brooms
Barrels hominy
Barrel coffee
Sack rice
Pounds corn meal
Pounds flour.
Bushels potatoes
Barrel brown sugar
Poun d s tobacco
Half barrel dried apples
Bushels beans
Barrels beans
Box soap
Half sack hops
Bushels turnips
Cabbages
Pounds codfish
Bushels onions
Yards toweling
Pairs woollen stockings
Yards sheeting
Yards satinet stripes
Yards shirting stripes
BARN AND STOCK
Pair bob sleds
Hay rack
Log chain
Harrow
Stone boat
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.
New.
New.
Poor.
Service'ble
Broken.
Good.
Good.
37
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
ARTICLES.
Condition,
Span of horses Good.
Yoke of oxen Good.
Two-seated open buggy Worn.
Covered carriage I Good.
Two-seated sleigh.
Buffalo robe
Setts double harness.
Strand sleigh bells..
Halters
Scythes
Pitchforks
Plows
Cradles
Cutting boxes
Dirt scraper
Saddle ..
Riding bridle
Curry comb
Horse brush
Ox yokes
Tons hay.....
Bushels corn
Meal chest
Water buckets
Lantern
Horse blankets
Baskets
Double wagons
Wheelbarrows
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bell in yard ,
Fairbanks' scales, 1 large, 1 small
Tons coal
Cords wood
Beef
Empty barrels, second hand
Soap kettles
Pails in soap house
Box for Hard soap
Barrels soft soap
Shovel in soap house
Old.
Good.
Worn.
Broken.
Good.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
Worn.
One good.
Worn.
Worn.
Worthless
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good„.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
38
Inventory of Property on hand — Continued.
DINING EOOM AND KITCHEN.
525 Plates
550 Cups
550 Iron spoons
50 Large baking pans
18 Tubs
22 Buckets
3 Large steam cooking kettles
1 Lot of cooking utensils
8 Lamps
1 Clock....
1 Secretary
2 Tables
6 Guard's chairs
2 Arm chairs
16 Bottles pepper sauce
16 Pepper boxes
1 Bell
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
39
ootrt— cDb-c^ csooo^oo
■ «D i-- O J
> 00 h- Tt< 05 lO
t^ CO O CO (M
" » " S
J2 .i; ._ ^ 5 0) g
C^CO «P^ WPS
t' C^ C^ -V f— o
^ o a !
oi 5 3 ;
— So;
■ = S * '
- o 9 t. I
"'So.
- go t.
-J C-
L I Is
Stasis
S " " '"
_' * d o! fci
. S „^2
id's 1 1
9 -! E«( W ^ PQ OQ PS r'
1 e J 01 a •'
40
Detailed Statement of Expenditures from December 15, 1874, to
January 31, 1875.
No. of
Toucher.
Trom No. 1
to No. 31
TO WHOM PAID.
Thirty-one prisoners dis-
charged during above time
Guards
H. Olarkson...,
Z. W. Palmer ,
Frank Lemenaski.
John Ebert
W. W. Higgins
Eudolph Arndt
Joseph Zeidler
J. S. Hopper & Co.,
H. Castcn
Fred Bobzein ,
J. E. Haddock
John Earl
J. S. &Q. C. Orr.
George Marsh..
W. Concannon.
H.H. Martin...
Eobt. Sutton.
Armour <feCo.
Mich. Central B. R. Co.
H. Casten
Thos. Corbett
Alex. Stinson
Gustave Niemer..
The Chicago Packing and
Provision Co
Armour & Co.
0. W. Peirce& Co
Schoenaman & Ashton.
G. C.Cook &Co
Bailey, Capron & Co
McKindley, Gilchrist & Co
E. & H. Dollman ,
Mich. Central R. R. (
C. Lay
H. E. & C. F. Sterne.
Page Bro. & Co
Voight & Herpalsheimer .
McAdoo & Brown
H. J. Willets, P.M
J. E. Haddock
Indianapolis, Peru & Chi-
cago R. R. Co
Chas. C. Hamrick
A. W. Smith
Chas. Young
John Taylor ,
Ford, Johtison & Co
Philip E.Cosgrove, foreman
Myeis, Knam & Co
John W. Taylor
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
Gateage on discharge 31 prisoners, $15.00 each,
and allowance made to F. Baker, 45 cents
Pay-roll from December 16th, 1874, to January
31st, 1875
23^ days guarding
4S% cords mixed wood at S2.25, SlOf .12 ; and
203^ cords beech wood at S3-25, 806.63,
21 cords hickory wood atf3.25, 108.25; 37 cords
oak wood at $2.50, $67.50
153^ cords mixed wood at $2.25 ,
343^ cords mixed wood at $2.25
53 cords mixed wood at $2.25
12% cords green elm wood at $2.00
12 11-20 tons block coal at $4.5U
60 cords mixed wood at $2.2t
523^ cords oak wood at $2.25
Bill of drugs and medicine
3 days work of team and driver on account of
cell house roof
Bill of window frames, sash and painting, and
cornice moulding for cell house
Bill 19 barrels lime
2 cows for beef, 1850 lbs., at 2 % cents
500 pounds dressed turkeys, Christmas dinner
for prisoners ,
10 bushel apples at 85 cents
20 barrels prime mess pork at $16, $320.00; 35
barrels hocks at $6, $210.00 ; 10 barrels mess
pork, $192.50
Bill of freight of supplies and groceries in
December
308 lbs. fresh beef at 5 cents
165 lbs. fresh beef at 5 cents
1 yoke of oxen
10 lbs. rope, $2.45 ; 10 bushels beans at $2.05,
$20.50
20 barrel-i extra prime mess pork at $12.75,
$255.00 ; 50 barrels hocks at $6.00, $300.00,
30 barrels mess beef at $8.50, $255.00; 25 barrels
mess pork at $17.75, $443.75; 15 barrels prime
mess pork at $16.00, $240.00
5 barrels crackers
Bill of groceries
4 barrels syrup, 183 gallons at 64 cents,
$117.12 ; cartage, 50 cents
10,006 lbs. flour at $2.20 per 100 lbs
Bill of groceries and supplies
29,982 lbs. corn meal at $1.75 per 100 lbs.,
$524.68 ; 528 lbs. corn flour, $11.88
Bill of freight on supplies in January
Services as baker 47 days at $1.50
336% yards 6-4 satinet stripes at $1.80, $605.92;
4443^ yards 6-4 shirting stripes at $1.30,
$577.85 ; baleing and cartage, $2.75 ,
Bill of leather
Bill of dry goods, clothing and bedding account
Bill of newspapers and periodicals for prisoners
Bill of postage, stamps and postage for prisoners
Stationery for prisoners, $25.74 ; sundries, ex
pense account for prison, $10.55
Amount.
Freight on goods and express charges
Physician's salary IJ^ month, $100.00; services
as usher, $26.86
Fare and expenses while on prison business
413^ tons of ice at $1.30 per ton delivered
Overwork for State
Bill of lumber, paints, oil, etc
Amount paid donation to Oscola Hose Co
16 dozen brooms
For services of self and helper repairing boiler
$465 46
2,205 00
4 84
175 76
135 75
34 31
77 62
119 26
25 50
56 47
135 00
118 12
54 96
10 50
297 00
18 80
49 86
50 00
8 50
722 50
48 79
15 40
8 25
100 00
22 96
555 00
938 75
20 60
194 65
117 62
220 13
716 72
536 56
66 83
70 50
1,186 52
131 96
121 31
733a
30 69'
36 2^
5 41
126 86
17 40
53 46
12 00
22 63
30 00
41 50
16 75
41
Detailed Statement of Expenditures — Continued.
Ko.. of
Yoncher.
TO WHOM PAID.
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
«
Amoutjt.
81
530 00
82
83
Louis J. Weiler, foreman...
Staiger & Klapsch
This amount donated to Germania Hose Co
Bill of hardware, tinware, galvanized iron and
materials and work for bonnet to top of smoke
10 00
125 81
M
162 89
86
W. U. Telegraph Co
12 73
8«
Fare and expenses 2 trips to Chicago, S8.80;
paid for washing for prison, 33.00; fare and
expenses to Indianapolis and return, $24.64;
paid for drayage and freight, $2.22
Palmer, DonaldBon & Co....
38 66
t7
66 05
Total „
810,739 18
42
88S3
t-»OCSt- 00 O t- 00
CO (D o o ^ lo ^- <o
&0
■ 2 i e
1^ lis SirS-S s
ca
9
o
B
<
S3,93G 29
1,917 90
2,422 62
316 65
30 25
465 83
6 00
7 75
05
m
o o -
j3 o =
tS « p *i
"" " O O
C fe * 2
Co o
^ o ^ o :
S !;; SJSo c ^ 2
S?-» S g a! 2't>
c . -5 B „ S
*tn'29 Si B^
o! . o 3 o -5 a; -.
43
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for the Month of February, 1875
No. of
Voucher.
From No. 1
to No. 20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
TO WHOM PAID.
Twenty prisoners discharg-
ed during above time
Guards
Frank Lemanskie
Dennis Puvris
Dennis Puvris
J. S. Hopper
W. K. Godfrey
J. E. Haddock
E. & H. Dolman
Bailey, Capron & Co
F. C. Miller & Co
O. W. Peirce & Co
Mich. Cent. K. K. Co
Schoenamann <fe Ashton
Christ Lay
H. E. & C. F. Steiae
Chas. C. Hamrick
Voight & Heipelsheimer....
Jacob Weiler
McAdoo & Brown
H.J. Willets, P. M
J. E. Haddock
J. B. Snyder
D. W. Parker
F. & E. Jaeger
W. U. Telegraph Co
Staiger & Klapsch
J. H. Winterbotham & Sons
Manny & Messer
C. H«ick
David Meachem
A. F. Earl
Harvey E. Harris
Chas. A. Manning
A. W. Smith
B. T. St. John
McKendley, Gilchrist & Co
Towle & Baper
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
Gateage on discharge, 20 prieoners at $15.00
each, allowance made F. Beardsley 75 cts..,
Pay roll fur month of February, 1875
43% cords beecli and maple wood, at $3,00...,
23 cords dry wood, at $3.00 ,
9 cords oak wood, at $3.00 ,
27,200 lbs. block coal, at $4.50 per ton
Bill of drugs and medicine
Bill of drugs and medicine
12,570 lbs. corn meal, at $1.75 per 100 lbs....
Bill of flour, 10,856 lbs., at $2.20 per 100 lbs..
Bill of fresh meat and 1 steer ,
/Bill of crackers
Bill of freight and supplies
Bill of groceries and supplies
Services as baker of prison
3555-^ yards shirting stripes, at $1.30, $161.98 ;
250% yards sattinet stripes, at $1.80, $115.78;
drayage and baleing, $-.90 ;
Services 1 month as physician, $66. 6ii ; services
as usher, $16.00
Bill of dry goods, for clothing
Bill of leather and shoe findings ... .. .,
Billof newspapers and periodicals for prisoners
500 postage stamps for prisoners
Bill of stationery for prisoners, $15.43 ; sun-
dries for prisoners, expense account, $5.80..
For subscription to 8 Sunday school papers and
100 lesson leaves for same
Bill for 237J'2 gallons carbon oil
Bill of crockery
Bill of telegraphing for month of February
Bill of tinware, copper rivets and sheet zinc...
Bill of blacksmithing, wagon work, lumber,
<tc., exp. acc't, $58.00 ; Planing lumber for
cell house, $3.50
Bill of hardware
4 loads of straw, at $5.00
Bill of blacksmithing, horseshoeing, Ac
Bill of livery hire for prison
Board of 9 persons, 1 meal and lodging each
Board of machinists while repairing State
boiler
Fare and expenses from Wabash to Michigan
City and return, on prison business
Fare and expenses from Marion, Ind., to Mich-
igan City and return, on prison business
Bill of groceries and supplies
8 bbls. hominy, at $4.25, $34.00 ; cartage, 50c...
Total
$300 76
1,470 00
131 26
69 00
27 00
61 20
12 30
33 07
219 97
238 82
73 79
21 40
10 78
122 68
42 00
915 78
82 66
50 67
21 87
34 06
15 00
21 23
10 00
30 08
18 75
6 76
24 53
61 61
22 75
20 00
14 7.';
14 00
11 00
5 00
10 00
10 00
640 72
34 50
$1,809 61
44
o OS -^ CO c^ w »o r* CO ;s CO
■a o
o *i a
!°-
C b b
- - .« i - 3 =S (J
:2a°'.2.2g-ss
^ —
o
3
o
a
<
84,323 68
2,137 05
2,671 67
403 82
6 00
519 82
22 25
§
^
O 3 C
_cC u O
a s o""
°-S c" 3 3fe
u F" ^ S M M '^
2 _^ ci 03 o
45 ~
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for the Month of March, 1875.
No. of
Vouchers.
From No.
1 to No. 10.
TO WHOM PAID.
Ten prisoners discharged
during March
Gnards
Palmer, Donaldson & Co....
The Chicago Packing &
Provision Co
Hailey, Capron & Co
Shoenamann & Ashton
Michigan Central R E Co.
C. Lay „
Crtsper Kuhn.
Danford Davidson
Fred. Bobzein
Younger Frame
Voight & Herpolsheimer...
J. E. Haddock
Nathaniel P. Eagle's
C. C. Hamrick
McAdoo & Brown
H. J. Wellit's, P. M
J. E Haddock
David Oliver
Henry 0. Lanckton
J. R. DeWolfe
W. C. Manny
Staiger & Klapsch
C. H. Gates, Agt
Thomas Powell
Chas. Mayne
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
Gateage on discharge ten prisoners, at |15
each, $150, and allowance made John Riley,
35 conts
Payroll for March, 1875
Bill i half barrels coffee, 387 pounds at 12 cents,
less difference of freight, 66 cents
40 barrels hocks, at 87.00, S280; 25 barrels prime
megs pork, at S18, $Fi50 : 2.5 barrels mess at
S8, 8iOn ; cartage, $2.50
Bill of flour
Bill of groceries
Bill of freight on supplies
Services as baker for month of March
Bill of cornmeal and flour
20 cords green oak wood, at 1J2.25
25 cords green hickory wood, at $3.25
105 cords mixed wood, at $2.25
Bill of dry goods, clothing account
Bill of drugs and medicine
For capturing and delivering at prison an
escaped convict
Services as physician, $66.66, as usher, $17.71...
Bill for newspapers and periodicals for pris-
oners
Bill for postage stamps for prisoners ; postage
and box rent
Bill of stationery, prisoners, $21.47 ; sundries
for prison expense account, $4.35
Amount allowed for fare from Michigan City
to Indianapolis
Amount allowed for expenses incurred by him
on accoust of injuries at cell house fire
Bill of glass and putty
Bill of hardware,
Bill of tinware and night buckets
Bill for telegraphing for February, 1875
Services of self and assistant in repairing State
boiler and materials furnished
Fare and expense to Indianapolis and return,
to settle quarterly accounts, $24.64 ; Fare
and expenses, 1 trip to Chicago and return
on prison business
Total
Amount.
$1£.0 35
1,475 79
45 78
932 50
179 75
99 86
52 10
46 50
284 28
45 00
81 25
236 25
20 04
80 02
50 00
84 37
34 70
16 74
25 82
5 50
15 00
5 62
18 13
54 60
10 16
21 50
29 04
14,100 64
46
ifl iC "^ ^ ^ »rt
(M05 ^ 00 r-( -^
a> o CO t^ ai
CO lO to ^5 iQ
a ^
igl
3 3 5 "
05 g 3
^ 5
5 -o " .S ?„ p. o £ s •=;
L* ^ c; -, ■— '
a fl -S
OCJ
OHM °^- ""
lO *o t- t^ ^ *« "^
CO M< lO CO O t- t-
co »r O •»*l CD t- 05
00 ro 00 O OS r-t
CI r- O '^ "*
« o 2
■ o g t.
S = o -
a a
S 2
o
» fe = t, S O M
< B5 ■g a s « •-
cs . o s j> "2 .2
P5 1^ fii M BS CD K»
47
Detailed Statement of Expenditures fo7' the Month of April, 1875.
Ko. of
Toucher.
TO WHOM PAID.
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
Amount.
From Ko.
1 to No. 15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
27
Fifteen prisoners Djscharg
ed during April
Guards
B. A. Upson
John Boozy
E. P. Kawlins
H. Jewell
Gustave Neimer
Chicago Packing and Pro
vision Co
Bailey, Capron & Co
F. Miller & Co
Harvey K. Harris
Casper Kuhn
Schoenaman & Ashton
Palmer, Donaldson & Co..
J. Dolman
C. Lay
Mich. Cent. R. E. Co
J.B. Haddock
K. P. Kawlinga
McAdoo & Brown
H.J. Willets, P. M
J. B. Haddock
Chas. C. Hamrick
Hallock, Holmes <& Co
E. W. Hart
Thomas Jernegan
Wm. Bunckman
W. D. Woodward
W. 0. Manny
Staiger & Klapsch
C. W. Gates
Charles Hoick
Charles Mayne
August Betke
Gateage on discharge fifteen prisoners, $15.00
gateage each
Pay roll for month of April
Services as guard ihree daj'S
Fifteen cords wood at S3.00 per cord
Eighteen bushels potatoes at 25 cents
One barrel sonr krout
112 dozen eggs at 15 cents
35 barrels mess beef at S8.00, S280.00; 15 bar-
rels ex prime pork at $15.50, 1232.50 ; 15 bar-
rels mees pork at $22 00, S:330.OO; cartage on
beef $3.50
Bill of flour
Bill of meat and soup bones
8 3-10 bushels beans at $2.25
Bill of cornmeal and flour
Bill of groceries und supplies
4 half-barrels good coffee, 409 tti, at 12 cents,
less difference oa freight, $1.31
Bill of flour
Services as baker for prison, month of April
Bill of freight on supplies
Bill of drugs and medicines for April
Allowance made for capturing and returning
to prison Win. Outland, an escaped convict...
Bill of newspapers and periodicals for prison-
ers
600 postage stamps for prisoners
Bill of stationery for prisoners, $14.47 ; bill of
articles expense account, $2.45
Services as physician, $G6.66 ; services as usher
817.14 :
200 feet rubber hose at $1.15, $230.00; 5 pairs
couplings, S20.00
lejr^ bushels corn at 65 cents
Publishing proposals for contract for convict
labor in Michigan City Enterprise
1 days work repairing oven
Making new wagon
Bill of hardware
Bill of tinware and galvanized ironware
Bill of telegraphing for April
5 loads of straw at $5.00 per load
Fare and expense two trips to Chicago and
return, $8.80; paid for leather for pump,
$1.25 ; paid freight on crackers, $1.47 ; paid
for iron plugs for boiler, 50 cents
196 bushels of potatoes at 85 cents
$225 OO
1,502 OO
6 OO
45 00
4 50
9 00
14 56
846 00
190 65
88 95.
18 67
304 60
132 49
47 77
71 60
46 00
46 00
16 66
46 00
36 94
18 00
16 92
260 00
10 40
17 OO
3 60
6 00
34 15
19 05
9 21
26 00
12 02
167 03
Total.
84,367 67
48
CO -** (M (N T-" 03
: • o
b : J d ; : a : ; : a©
- ------ ^«^|^
^ ^ '5 Si~ J= 5 .2 ;g g 2 a
at' 00 o ic ic OS CO ic
ut) :o f^ o I "" "
OO CD
: — cs o
I B S « g
a s o -t,
ul>^ « . a S t;
4-9
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for the Month of May, 1875.
No. of
Voacher.
S'lorai No.
1 to No. 22
TO WHOM PAID.
Twenty-two prisoners dis-
charged during month of
May, 1875
Guards
Gust Fraiar _.
Frauk Coffeen
Smith Smiley
G. C. Cook
August Claff.
Palmer, Donaldson & Co...
Towle & Kaper.
Robert Earl
Michael Bader
Sclioenaman & Ashton.
F. E. Miller & Co
J. DoUman
Bailey, Capron & Co
Hiram Jackman
C. Lay
Mich. Cent. R. R. Co.
J. E. Haddock
Chas. C. H^mrick ,
Page Bro. & Co
Richards, Shaw, Fitch &
Wins low
Jacob Meyer
Voight & Htrpolsheimer....
H. J. Willefs, P. M.
McAdoo & Brown ...
J. E. Haddock.
Ford, Johnson & Co..
G. W. Burton
J. F. Rowins
Fort Wayne Sentinel Co.
Indianapolis Sentinel Co
Case & Whitney
F. 4 E. Jaeger
Wadsworth & Kessler
C. H. Gates, Agent
W. C. Manny
Staiger & Klopsch
Chas. Mayne
Mich. City & Ind. R. R. Co.
C. Kuhn
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
Gateage on discharge of 22 prisoners at 815.00
each, $330.00 ; allowance made Elias Reder,
55 ctnts
Pay roll for month of may
1 days service as guard
4 days service as guard
3 days service as guard
4 barrels syrup, 174)^ gallons, at 64 cents,
8111.68; cartrge38 cents
1013^ bushels potatoes at 80 cents
4 half-barrels ground coffee, 357 lbs., at 12
cents, SU.Ot, less difference on freight 90
cents,
5 barrels hominy at 84.25, 821.25 ; cartage 50
cents..
.30 5-68 bushels corn at U8 cents per bushel...
21% bushels russet potatoes at 80 cents
Bill of groceries and supplies for prison
Bill of fresh beef and beef shanks
6,0j0 lbs. flour at 3 cents per lb
2,238 lbs. 2nd flour at 82 20 per 100 lbs ,
43 barrels flour, 85.00 per barrel, 8215.00 ; half
inspection, 43 cents
Services as baker for 5Iay
Bill of freight on supplies
Bill of drugs and medicine
Services as physician, 866.66 ; services as usher,
817.71
Bill of leather
Bill of striped shirting, brown muslin and
toweling
2^ dozen straw hats „..
Bill of dry goods, clothing and beddlag
account
600 postage stamps at 3 cents
Bill of newspapers and periodicals for prison-
ers
Stationery for prisoners, 39.25; bill of sundries,
expense account, 810.42
Bill of oil, turpentine and varnish
Overwork for State
For advertising proposals for building work
shop in Michigan City News
For advertising proposals for bui'ding work
shop in Fort Wayne Sentinel
For advertising proposals for building work
shop iu Iiidianapiilis Sentinel
Bill for one-half dozen bracket lamps
Bill of crockerj'
Bill of blank vouchor and monthly reports
Rill of telegraphing for May, 1875
Bill of hardware
Bill of tinware and night buckets
For fare and expenses one trip to Chicago and
return, 84.40 ; paid washing lor prison, 83.50 ;
paid M. S. Ragsdale's expenses to Lafayette
to attend Sunday School Convention, 85.00;
two plugs for boiler, 81.00
Bill of freight and express on supplies
Bill of cornmealand flour
Total.
8330 56
1,462 26
1 94
7 74
5 80
112 06
83 60
21 75
20 46
17 40
78 91
86 40
181 80
49 23
215 4S
46 50
57 46
41 OS
84 3T
113 3T
124 6T
6 8S
113 m.'.
18 m
45 8S
19 6T
4 8S
5 00
6 00
14 00
23 iO
V, f«i
7 2c.
15 5©
42 70
13 90
7 35
250 94
3,808 76
R. N. P.--4.
50
6^
OS
^
O
0500000lC*®0000 Oit^'
o CO ^ ^ — ■— ' ^ oi ceo **^;
O C
o o
■- :a a P. g
- 2 = S 2
s bc„ —
> — — 'O
£ 3^ 0JJ=
■S a 5 c .2 .2 S S 2
"^(S ■^ 'O o -i- g s
to 00 00 X m o ^
Sa
:*3j:
Sfe 2
pai-5fe
= 13 O
PaJl
<«- j_, CD
■^^ 8 8
I e . ED *3 -*i 1) ;
51
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for the Month of June, 1875.
No. of
Voucler
To Whom Paid.
On What Account Paid,
Amount.
S'rom No. ?
to No. 10
Ten prisoners discharged
in month of June,
1875
Gateage on discharge 10 prisoners, §15. 00
gatea,n;e each, $150.00; allowance to J. Wil-
$150 30
1 556 00
11
12
Benj- Elliott
40 64
13
10 hbls. mess beef, at $9.00, 390.00; 10 bbls.
hocks, at $7. CO, $70.00
20 bb.s. mess pork, at S20.25, S105.00; 20 bbla.
extra prime pork, at $15.00, S;00.00; cart
age, S8.00; 30 bbls. mess beef, at $8.00,
$240.00: cartage, 33. UO
U
The Chicago Packing and
Provision Conipan}-
(X Haneou & Co
160 00
956 00
15
22 00
17
J. H. Wititerbothan
¥. C. Sfiller & Co...
& Sons
12 bbls. mess pork, at $19. 25
Bill of frOoh meat and soup hones
Bill of groeeiies and supplies for prison
231 00
166 04
Ts
19
BIcKindley, Gilchrist & Co.
McKiiidley, Gilchrist & Co
718 20
732 85
•20
Bill of fresh fish
44 40
21
G. C. Cook & Co
4 bbls. syrup, ISr}-^ gals., at 60 cents, §112. .50;
cartage, 50 cents
4 half bids ground coffee, 42S lbs., at 12 cents,
$51.36; less difference on freight, 90 cents....
Bill of beans and potatoes
23
Palmer, Donaldson
& Co....
113 00
50 46
121 SO
24
202 ''4
25
Bill of flour
110 78
9 00
2G
Z. W. Palmer
Schoenaniaun & As
C. Lay
Mich. Central R. R
H, H. Walker, agr
iton
Co.'.'.'.'.".
27
122 38
45 00
•28
29
27 90
■30
Bill of freight and express charges on Indian-
9 50
11 81
l,6^0 72
31
-32
33
H. E, & C. F. Sterne & Co..
Page, Bro. & Co.. .,
613 vds. satinet, B-4 strips, at $1.8n; $1,157.40;
362% shirting strips, 6-4. at $1 39, $271.74;
interest on $1,633.49 for 3% months, at 6 per
cent.,$i7.23; baling and drayage, $4.35
Bill of leather
-34
Voight ifc Herpolsh
eimer...
63 28
20 00
35
36
46 6'j
105 98
37
J. K. Haddock
W. K. Godfrey
38
39
40 00
40
J. F. R(jwiii9
3 00
41
C. Ki.esky & Bro
40<J brick, at 65 cents per 100
2 60
42
Geo. W. Bills
24 00
242 85
113 54
43
.John Reukowitz
W. C, Map-ny
For materials and carpemer and mason work
44
Bill of hardware, iron, etc ,
Bill of tin and galvanized iron ware, S23.05
materials and work roofing portico Warden
house, $c;5. 85..
Bill of stationery f.jr prisoners, $20.72; bill
4.5
Sluiger & Klopsch.,
J. E, Haddock.
46
58 90
H.J. Willits, P, M
63 07
13 21
38 98
57 60
2 76
47
48
Bill of newspiipersaud periodicals for prisoners
25 cords hickory hearts, a; $2.00, goU.OO; black-
49
J. H. Winterbothain & Son
Walworth, Brooks A Co
F. Fraiar
oO
51
Bill of iron pipe and attachments
2}^ days' work of self and team, ploughing,
"S-l.uo per day
10 OO
7 00
52
2 d.ays' work of self, team and mower, at $3.50
53
D. W. Parker
36 23
4 34
H 25
54
W. U. Telegraph C
Thornton <fe Orr, ag
o5
56
ts
Insurance on Warden's house ,
Fare and expenses 1 trip to Chicago and re-
turn, $4.40; paid repairing boiler, $2.00;
repairing cell house roof, .$1.00; telegraph
dispatch, 65 cents; leather for pump aud
screen, $1 30 ,..
Medical attendance consulting on case ot
Thomas Walsh, a prisoner
Amount allowed as per estimate of T. J. Tolan,
architect, for building new workshop
57
No. 1
C. T. Brown. ..,„.„
9 35
5 00
3,835 48
Total ,
?12,237 38
m
o »c t-e^ CO (N p?
) <£> Stt^
« GO O t- CD
.-I iC ■^
lCcD^^a;cC(^^ooo
■ d t— iQ r- 00
!-• « ■<#i GO Oi
b- 1-^ i-l c
^3 O
5S
8 o .5 = := 3 3
J" 000 = 352." ._ 2
- E,-7 otn----2r — -afl
r-*o :
.1000
C<J
CO r-< t- CO :=!. --2 CI :
iO r- ■-:: oj ■ -- — -
CD^ ^j' *r r-T ^
■(O -^ -
6i2
S bi o
o ii 2
.1- r. S
5:=^
^5-c
4; c
ot .0
22
•2£ 1="
* a 0!
a B o
fl c t: 'o T3 o
3 3 c B a^
O •*- hH M M 00
•S '3 rt rt «
W ^ S CM !>■ 00 w 00
0!— .B-u «
53
Ditailed Stalement of Expenditures for Month of July, 1875.
No of
Voucher.
From No.
,1 to No. 9
^ 10
62
TO WHOM PAID.
Nine prisoners discharged
in month of July, 187S
<Juard8 -.
M. S. Raggdale._
E. M. Carlt-ton...
Armour & Co
Richa Speckeen..
W. Ooncannon ...
Armour & Co
C. Monahan
C. Kuhn
Cris Linden
Bailey, Capron & Co
Schoenamann & Ashton
0. W. Peirce & Co
Palmer, Donaldson A Co...
G. C. Cook & Co
.loseph Dollmau
McKiudley, Gilchrist & Co
F. Miller & Co
C. Lay
Mich. Cent. R. R. Co
L. N. A & C. R. R. Co:l...
J. E. Haddock
H A Stonex
McAdoo & Bro-v.'u
H. J. Willets, P. M
J. E. Haddock
Voight & Herpolsheimer...
Ford, Johnson & i o.
F. Davenport ..„
W. H. Myers..
L. D. Webber .
Braden & Burford.
Thornton & Orr, Agents ..
Staiger & Riapsch
F. & E. Jaeger „
John Leusch
George Marsh
Chas. Mayne
W. C. Manny-
H. H. Walker, Agent.
Hutchinson & Pargeter.
T. J. Tolan „
Wm. H. Myers.
Wm. H. Myers,
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
Gateage on discharge nine prisoners, fl5.00
gati'age each
Pay roll for month of July, 1875 „
For services as hospital steward from June 5th
to July 3l8t, 1875, I 26-30 months, .'$^^13.33 per
montii
10 head cattle, 9,240 lbs, at sy^ cents per lb
40 barrels hocks at $7.0(1 _.
3,500 cabbage plants at 20 cents per 100. ._
15 head cattle, 12,580 lbs at 3 cents
20 barrels prime mess pork at 118.00, ^360.00 ;
20 barrels extra prime poik at $15.00, $300.00 ;
10 barrels mess poik at $ll).50,.$195.00
7 bu-^ihels of potatoes at 30 cents
Bill of corn meal and flonr
20 5-6 bushels potatoes at 35 cents
Bill of flour „
Bill of groceries and supplies
Bill of hominy and crackers
Bill of ground coflee
10 caddies of tobacco, 224^ lbs., at 59 cents
Bill of flour
Bill of groceries and supplies
1,650 lbs. corn beef at 434 cents
Services as baker, 31 days, at $1.50
Freight on supplies
B''ieight on supplies
Bill of drugs and m-edicine
Services as physician for June
Bill of newspapers and periodicals for prison-
ers _.
Bill of postage stamps and postage and box
rent
Bill of stationery for prisoners, $11-08; sun-
dries for expense account for prison, $5.70.
Bill of dry goods, clothing, bedding account
and expense account
Bill of oils and turpentine
For telegraphing, S2.90 ; for railroad fare and
expense while on prison business, $15.45 .
For brick and lime and work on sewer
1 cook stove and trimmings, $75.00, 3 joints
stovepipe and 1 elbow, $1.65
2,000 letter envelopes, prison lithograph,
$14.00; 2 reams letter paper, prison litho-
graph, $20.00 ,
Insurance on guard dweHings
Bill of tinware and night buckets
Bill of crockery
Bill of plastering guard dwellings
Bill of lime
For fare and expenses to Chicago and return,
$4.40; paid for repairing harness, $4.00 ; for
fare and -expenses to Indianapolis and return
on prison business, $24.64
Bill of hardware and iron
Freight and express charges on goods, Ind. P.
& C. R. R „„..
Bill of lumber for shop floors and prison
58 days service in making plans and superin-
tending building work shop at $3.00 per
day
166 perch 21 ft. 8 in. of stone for cell house at
$2.50 per perch, $U7.16 ; 2 car loads footings
for cell house at $17.50 per perch, $35.00
Amount allowed as per estimate of T. J. Tolan,
architect, on account of foundation of new
work shop „
Total.
174 00
452 16
4,6.36 12
$11,261 7*
54
O C CO" C: is O
O CO -H O -c .-'
05 (M 06 C. eC
c^ O 01 -* r-l
Ci CN ■<*' tM <^
o 3
o ^
; " c =
S Q g
O -w
p. o
O" ™ 2 ^-
o o
ce _ -S ; -5 .2 c S S 2 .= o
— " r 5;'S — 2 c ^ " "^ "^
. CD — ' C O I^iO
p t. s
■00.
i^.^^J 1 « i
^ 33 "? £ fl » •-
"5 . o ^ 4> "3 '2
55
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of August, 1875.
No. of
Voucher.
From No.
a to No, 18
19
20
21
22
-23
'24:
TO WHOM PAID.
18 prisoners discharged in
month of August
Guards _
IM. S. Ragsdale
0. Monehan
W. Conoannoii
Chas, McCarthy
F. Zeimer
Carl Roda..
J. Dalman
G. 0. Cook & Co.
Bailey, Capron & Co
Wile & Cramer
Caeper Kuhn
McKicdley, Gilchrist & Co.
H. A railing
Palmer, Donaldson & Co...
Schoenamann & Ashton
H.Jewell
C. Ray
Mich. Cent, R. R. Co
Daniel Vallmer...,
H. A. Stonex
Page Bro, <fe Co
Levi Neusbaum
Voight & Herpolsheimer....
McAdoo & Brown
H. J. Willets, P.M
Spring & Robertson
Wm. H. Myers
Staiger & Klopsch.
AV. C, Manny
W. U. Telegraph Co..
T. Davenport.
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
John M. Bowman
Wadsworth <fe Kessler..
Charias Mayne.
J.. E. Kaddcok,
Gateage on discharge 18 prisoners at $15.00
each
Pay roll for month of August, 1875
Services as hospital steward for August
253^ bushels potatoes at 30 cents
16 head cattle, 13,420 lbs., at 3 cents
221-2 bushels of potatoes at '.V) cents
Bill of fresh white fish in July and August,
2,075 lbs., at 4 cents
18 bushels potatoes at 25 cents, $4.50; I34
bushels onions at 75 cents
2,000 lbs. superfine flour at 3J^ cents
5 caddies tobacco, 1073^ lbs., at 59 cents
Bill of flour
Bill of beans, dried apples and ground coffee....
Bill of cornmeal and flour
Bill of groceries and supplies ^
10 bushels potatoes at 35 cents
Bill of ground coffee
Bill of groceries and supplies
Bill of cabbage and tomato plants
Services as baker for month of August
Freight on supplies for prison
Bill of drugs and medicine
Services as physician for August
Bill of leather
Bill of leather
Bill of dry gofds and mirrors
Bill of newspapers and periodicals for prisoners
301 stamps for prisoners
Bill of stationery for prisoners
Bill of woodwork, door trimming and glass for
water closet for new shop
Bill of tinware and tin work
Bill of hardware
Telegraphing Julv and August
Paid fare and expentes of Directors to Joliet
and return on prison business ,.
1 desk for use of hospital
Bill of printing 500 notices for letting of con-
vict labor
Fare and expenses one trip to Chicago and re-
turn, $4.40; paid forelock for hospital, $1.75;
paid for 1 stack straw, $7.00; paid for repair-
ing harness, }r3.00
Bill of stationery for prisoners, $4.65 ; sundries
expense account $i.20
Total.
$270 00
1,479 69
33 33
7 65
402 60
6 75
83 00
5 25
70 00
63 43
107 24
53 15
378 OG
518 42
3 50
50 93
39 07
54 47
46 50
33 76
20 91
66 66
102 44
34 50
14 10
44 31
18 03
30 00
24 00
28 08
60 76
9 92
34 90
5 00
4 50
16 15
7 85
$4,230 11
56
5ar»
OOOOOCOi-l r-l(-<MO-*«3
OOdt^^i-f r- «D M -^ O ^
t-t-iOCOCOCO to r-" ?3 1-1 O »*
"M lO »0 r-t f-H CO (N Cj
o s
5 « o
■Ofl c
o o — . : —
a =* " c8^
O c C
lO « r-tO CD O O
CO O (N iC ffO O lO
i-l CD O (M 00 CO Tj*
05 -^CD u^ -^ CO
lO 1-^,"^ CO CO
crroi'ca
2°
- O j3
S 32
cS-" J,
E S 2g S =
= =
3S
M Hi S W (B M ?
57
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of September, 1875.
So. ol"
Voucher.
TO WHOM PAID.
Eighteen Prisoners dis-
charged in September ....
Guards
John Hayes
Armour A Co
W. CoLcanuon
W. Concannon
MoKindley, Gilchrist & Co.
Jas. Dalnian
Casper Kului
Charles Heick
Dan'l Low
Miller & Ebert
Schoenamann & Ashton....
Michigan Central R. E. Co
C. Lay
J. E. Haddock
H. A. Stonox
Page Bro.it Co
McAdoo & Brown
H. I. Willets, P. M
J. E. Haddock
W. H. Myers
KoeskeBros
AV. C. Manny
■Staiger & Klopsch
Thomas Powell
John W. Taylor
Ford, Johnson & Co
W. U. Telegraph Co
John Earl
Wadsworth & Kessler
D. & L. Meeker
N. Jones & Co
Fort Wayne Sentinel Co....,
Lafayette Daily Disi<atch...
Henry Hize & Co ,
Wadsworth & Kessler
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
Gateage on discharge eighteen prisoners, at
SIS. 'lO each ; allowance to Wm. Williams, 58c.
Pay Roll for monih of September, 1875
27 davs' service as hospital steward and usher
lObbls. prime mess pork at $19.00, S190.00 ; 15
bhls. mess pork at S2I1.50, 8304.50; 15 bbls.
mess beef at 88.50, $127.50
17 heads of cattle, 14,425 lbs., at 3 cents
20 heads of cattle, 16,550 lbs., at 2% cents....
Bill of groceries and supplies
Bill of flour
Bill of corn meal and flour
^•"14 bushels apples at CO cents
1634 bushels apples at 50 cents
1,450 lbs. corn beef at 4)^ cents, $65.25 ; 1 cow
for beef, S30.00
Bill of groceries and supplies
Bill of freight on supplies
Services as baker for prison, motith of Septem
ber
Bill of drugs and medicine
Services as physician, for September
Bill of Leather
bill of newspapers and periodicals for prisoners
Bill of postage stamps for prisoners, and box
rent
Bill of stationery for prisoners, 810.65; bill of
sundries expense account for prison, §5.30 ..,
Amount allowed by Board of Directors to cor
rect an error made in measurement of the
floors of new work shop, at their July meet
ing
987 feet ash plink at 825.00
Bill of hardware
Bill of tinware and night buckets
Bill for 95 hours' work repairing boiler
Bill for 95 hours' work repairing boiler
Bill of chairs, lumber and varnish
Bill of telegraphing, for September. 1875
Hauling 11 loads of straw at $1.50 per load
Bill of 1 blank book Prisoners' Journal
Performing surgical operation on Ira Thomp-
son, a prisoner
Bill of trusses
Advertising proposals for building foundation
of cell house
Advertising proposals for building foundation
of cell house
550 lbs. fish
Advertising proposals for building foundation
of cell house
Total.
8270 58
1,462 00
54 mi
622 1)0
432 75
455 12
303 82
198 76
250 70
39 90
8 26
95 25
112 14
6 51
50 00
62 78
66 66
137 11
35 22
18 84
338 32
24 67
30 05
27 30
47 50
47 50
33 53
4 28
16 50
10 CO
58 OO
20 50
6 00
22 00
3 00
85,392 89
58
o oo CO as OS 00
l-H -^ t-H Tt< l-H
i r~i f-i cn CO CO O O O
^ O Ol CO 5< O 1-1
CO CD Ol CO OS to (M
■ -T CO O (N
C^f r-l
cCiO t-COcOO(N ^
^ § s s ^-
- ^ d ^ r*
- „ ai - ;2
" S X
o o g 5 .S .5 o
c
3
O
B
cioroooor-in
•^ CD -— C) 00 -^ (M
crTofci'
o
in
s
us
-ce o „
A u ^ 0
: o 2 f 3
^ cfi ■= o o
"tf ,iJ ^-i "^ O
p*jC'^p333
Or* - 0) . « d "H
59
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of October, 1875.
No. of
Voucher.
Fiom No. 1
to No. 13
14
15
16
17
18
19
■20
21
TO WHOM PAID.
Thirteen prisoners dis-
charged in month of Sep-
tember ,
Guards
Martin Kassa
W. Concannon
Patrick Finnel
Andrew Monson
Liidwig Greiger
A.U2ust Grosse...
Stephen Kettle..
.Julius Kroll
Thomas Nawroskie
McKindlej', Gilchrist & Co...
G. C. Cook & Co
Baily, Capron & Co..
John A. Donaldton...
Chae. Krezel
E. L. Furness
Dan. Kennedy
George Hadenfeldt
Chas. Heuck
F. Miller A Ebert
Schoenamann i Ash ton..
Jas Dalmou
Casper Kuhn
August Betke
C. Lay.
ON WHAT ACCOUNT.
Michigan Central K. R. Co...
J. E. Haddr.ck
W. R. Godfrey
H. A Stonex
Page, Boos & Co
Richard, Shaw, Fletcher &
Win slow
Voight & HeipolsheiBier
McAdoo & Brown..
J. E. Haddock.,
H. J. WiUits, P.M.,
Robert Moore
Dan. Kennedy.
Staiger & Klopsch...
W. C. Manny
W. U. Telegraph Co.
J. S. Hopper
D. W. Parker
F. & E. Jaeger
Cole Bros
Robt. Moore
Redfield, Bowen, Walworth
&Co ,
A. C. & A. B. Capron
Chas. Mayne.
Gateage on discharge 13 prisoners,
$1,3.00 each; allowance to S. Proctor, 78
cents
Pay roll month of October
8 head beef cattle, at S21.00 each
21 head cattle, at S21.16% each
31J^ busht-ls potatoes, at 25 cents each
50^^ bushels potatoes, at 25 cents each —
6 cattle. 4,285 pounds, at 2}^ cents, $107.12
1 heifer, 812.00
2 cattle, 1,970 pounds, at 2% cents
105 5-6 bushels potatoes, 25 cents, S26.45;
1 cow for beef, 980 pounds, at 2% cents
524.55
147 bushels potatoes, at 25 cents
9 head of cattle for beef
Bill of groceries and supplies
Bill of 4 bbls. svrup, $107.75; and 200 lbs.
Short's Tobacco, $77.30
Bill of flour ,
Bill of ground coffee
427 bushels potatoes, at 25 cents
493 bushels potatoes, at 25 cents, $123.25;
less treight from Furnessville, S13.00,
100 bushels onions, at 75 cents
128}-^ bushels potatoes, at 2 cents
Bill of apples and turnips
509 lbs. beef, at 6 cents
Bill of groceries and supplies
1989 lbs. flour, at 234 cents ,
Bill of corn meal and flour
395 bushels potatoes, at 25 cents
Services as baker for prison, month of
October
Bill of freight on supplies
Bill of drugs and medicine
Bill of drugs and medicine
Salary as physician of prison
Bill of leather
Bill of dry goods, clothing and bedding
account
Bill of dry goods, clothing and bedding
account
Bill of newspapers and periodicals for pris-
oners
Bill of Stationery for prisoners, $16,85; sun-
dries expense account, $4.50
Bill of postage stamps for priso'ie-rs
Bill of materials and work plumbing for
new work shop
Service in calculating quantities and
amountsof bids for Cell house foundation
Bill of tinware and hardware
Bill of hardware
Bill of telegraphing for October
Bill of coal, 25,200 pounds, at $4.00 per
ton
Bill of carbon oil
Bill of crockery
3 paiis spt-ctacles for prisoners
Bill of plumbing hospital bath tub
Bill of iron pipe and fittings for steam
pipes
For legal services and preparing contract
for workshop
Fare and expenses 3 trips to Chicago, 1 in
September and 2 in October, $13.20; fare
and expenses to Indianapolis and return
on prison business, $24.t!4; paid for
hunting escaped convict, $2.70; paid for
telegraphing ever N. A. & C. B. li., 75
cents
Total
$195 78
1,475 81
168 02
507 50
7 87
12 56
119 12
54 16
50 95
36 75
195 00
510 64
185 05
207 00
5.J 09
106 75
110 25
75 00
32 18
33 69
30 54
54 85
49 73
366 97
98 75
50 00
57 43
17 92
40 89
66 66
128.07
425 18
48 62
43 50
21 35.
18 06
104 20
5 00
13 70
41 85
3 80
50 40
33 53
45 50
5 00
29 5«
106 33
25 00
41 29
86,162 85
60
o -^ CO eo o h-r* CO co t^ oo o go t-
r^ CO r- 00 o iM CO O ci co »o o f-j r-
lOCOOS r^ Oi 1—1 I— 'COiO^r-
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tc '.
SOOMOinOO «
o CO o CO CO e^ lO
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S u o
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la's I
^ . c? ."T t^
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u u OS
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61
Detailed Statement of Expenditures from November 1st to December
Ibth, 1875.
No. of
Voucher.
TO WHOM PAID.I
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
From No. 1
to No. 38
77
Thirty-eight prisoners dis-
charged from November
1 to December 15, 1875,
inclusive
W. Concannon
Chicago Packing and Pro-
vision Co
Armour <fe Co
Carl Shwartz
Michigan Central R. R. Co.
W. Conoannon
Bailey, Caprou & Co
Schoenemann & Ashton
Joseph Dolman
0. Kuhn
G. C. Cook & Co
McKindley, Gilchrist & Co.
C. Lay
Guards
Johh Hays
W. R. Godfrey
W. R. Godfrey
H. A. Stonex
Page Bros. & Co
Jacob Burnsiine
Jacob Weiler
Voight & Herpolsheimer...
J. S. Hopper & Co
G. V. RawsoD, agent
H.J. Willits, P. M
McAdoo &Brovfn
J. E. Haddock
Hutchinson & Pargeter
Peck & Son
John W. Taylor
J. H. V/interbotham & Sons
T. J. Tolan
Indianapolis Sentinel Co
A. C. & A. B. Capron
W. B. Keen, Cook & Co
M. Jeaephy
H.K. WadBWorth
T. Davenport
W. T. Pratt ,
Wm. Brown..
Gateage on discharged 38 prisoners, at 815.00
each, 8570.00; allowance to Jobn Hopper, 20
cents
19 head cattle, 16,440 lbs , at 2 cents per pound
20 bbls. extra prime pork at 8U.75, S29o; 10
bbls. mess pork at $18.50, 8185.00 ...,
25 bbls. mess beef at $10.00
13>^ bushels beans at $1.00
Freight on groceries and supplies for month of
November
10 head cattle, 9,935 lbs , at 3 cents per pound
Bill of flour
Bill of groceries and supplies
Bill of flour
Bill of corn meal and flour from November 1 to
December 15, inclusive
200 lbs. tobacco shorts at 38 cents, 876.00 ; case
and cartage, $1.30
Bill of Groceries and supplies
Services as baker from November 1 to Decem-
ber 15, 1875
Pay I oil from November 1 to December 15, in-
clusive ;
Services as hospital steward and usher
Bill of drugs and medicines for October
Bill of drugs and medicines from November 1
to December 15
Physician's salary from Novembar 1 to December
15, inclusive
Bill of leather •.
Bill of underwear
Bill of leather and shoe findings
Bill of dry goods, clothing and bedding acci unt
2 car loads coal
Freight on 2 car loads coal
Bill of pos'age stamps for prisoners, December
1 to December 15
Bill of newspapers and periodicals for priso
ners, December 1 to December 15
'Bill of stationery for prisoners, 8il.'2i*; sun-
dries e\p use account for prisoner^i, $10.68...
Bill of lumber and shingles for prison
Bill of lumber
22 hours' work repairing boiler
Planing lumber and 3 barrels fire clay, $27.56 ;
horse shoeing, poplar lumber, etc., expense
account, $39.08
9 days' services superintendent building cell
house, $27.00 ; fare and expenses Fort Wayne,
3 trips, $30.60
Advertising proposals building cell house fouu-
dation
Legal services in making contract building cell
house foundation
Bill of books for prison library
Overwork for State
2 trips to Plymouth, prison business, $5.80;
paid for telegraphing, $1.00
This amount paid for telegraphing account
prison business, $7.20; faro and expenses to
Plymouth and return, on prison business,
$1,00 ; fare and expenses from Warsaw to
Michigan City and return meet Governor and
State officers, prison business, $1.60
Fare and expenses to Plymouth and return,
on prison business, $4.50; amount paid tele-
graphing for prison, $1.60 ; fare and expenses
from Fort Wayne to Michigan City meet Gov-
ernor and State officers, on prison business,
$8.05
14 bushels corn at 35 cents per bushel
$570 20
493 20
480 00
250 00
13 50
8 83
298 05
157 17
200 13
147 54
721 52
77 30
1,011 76
72 59
2,240 81
9.'. 87
43 67
42 83
100 06
132 56
23 29
36 29
73 14
55 60
48 00
45 09
31 88
61 30
2 20
8 80
57 60
10 00
5 00
500 00
12 00
14 16
4 90
62
Detailed Statement of Expenditures— Contmued.
No. of
Voucher.
91
92
93
94
No.l
No. 2
TO WHOM PAID.
T. Davenport.
W. T. Pratt
Wm. H. Myers
W. U. Telegraph Co
American Exprea.s Co..
J. B. Bonchard
VVadfiWortli & Kessler..
Staiger & Klopach
A. P. Bowes
W.C. Manny
August LiU
Chas. Mayne
M. S. Kagsdale
H. H. Walker, agent...
Leonard Woods
Haskell Barker Car Co
Wm. H. Myers
Wm. H. Myers
ON WHAT ACCOUNT PAID.
Railroad fare from "Warsaw to Michigan City
and return at extra meeting of Board of Di-
rectors
Railroad fare from Fort Wayne to Michigan
City and return at extra meeting of Boaid
of Directors....
Bill of wheelbarrows, $21.50; 1 large stone for
foundation of boiler, $1.00
Bill of telegraphing in November
Bill of express charges on packages for prison.
Bill of horse shoeing
1 six quire book, convicts' lime
Bill of tinware, night buckets and hardware...
1 lamps at $2.25 each
Bill c.f hardware
Bill of services as laborer and butcher at prison
13-3 month at §20. 00 per month
Railroad fare to Fort Wayne and return in Sep-
tember. $7.20 ; trip to Chicago and return,
Sl.lO
Paid for 12 hymn books ,
Freight and express packages Peru Railroad...
Bill of salt
Bill of ciistings, rivets, etc
Amount allowed as per -istimate of T. J. Tulan
for foundaiion new cell house
Amount allowed for final estimate of T. J.
Tolan, architect, for foundation new cell
house
Total $11,941 84
Amonnt.
28
611
5
65
4
05
6
25
21
00
81
Z'>
9
00
:io
90
n
CO
10
75
2 07
41
55
:!7
S7
4,149 !)0
63
junoooy ^i>i.iqi'i
OOr-iCiOiasOOiOOfO
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•jimooov P"i*.i iS-^o^I^JA
o o o o o »o -O tc O O I
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•;nnoaoY ^oi^^S
-+ :r> r-( 05-C0 — ( O •* -(r -H^ rf
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r-* -M rf Ol C-- iM OO t- -+' r^ ->3
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r- ■^ »o lo o o <r ic o" lO oo"
64
00
o
•XI
^
a
s
1
810,739 18
4,8U9 61
4,11 0 64
4,367 67
3,808 76
12,237 38
11,261 74
4,230 11
5,392 89
6.162 85
•*
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o
•jnnoooB Xjujqn
S 8
§ S
•jnnooav
sstioH II90 Sutpiina
14 40
5 00
6,418 43
a,
00
•lanoooy
818 50
3,835 48
4,810 12
24 00
338 32
129 20
CO
o
•jnao33v jf.iBl«s uBiaisiqj
90 001
99 99
99 99
99 99
99 99
99 99
99 99
09 99
99 99
99 i9
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8.533 36
290 77
164 24
137 78
158 30
200 77
373 09
142 83
206 04
269 93
358 47
i
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S i
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Si :
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•51IUO30V BjiDdaa pn^B
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420 80
199 86
20 28
119 67
106 33
137 73
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■8.i8nosi.id joj
pu« .ladedsAian 'XaanoijiJlS
8129 76
64 48
72 91
69 41
73 08
77 91
75 02
96 99
64 71
78 41
93 38
8896 06
•)unoooY
aiiiDipoM puis sSnaQ
854 96
45 37
80 02
10 65
41 03
119 03
76 82
20 91
62 78
58 81
86 50
8662 88
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COCO t-
2 315
<M r- 1 o
cr CO 1 c<<
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■^aiioooy Saniioio j g?;;§
.-o_^o-.
297 42
1,831 91
16 43
151 01
137 11
438 96
227 89
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co_
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■janoDoy pj^ng
82,236 70
1,480 00
1,493 50
1,525 14
1,495 41
1,596 64
1,588 15
1,513 02
1,516 00
1,475 81
2,334 68
o
CD
lOIAUOQ paSjoiiosiQ
8405 00
300 00
150 00
225 00
330 00
150 00
13.5 00
270 O:)
270 00
195 00
570 00
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E-
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
OP THE
INDIANA STATE PRISON
s o TJ T b:.
December 15, 1875.
TO THE C3-OVEE,3S^OI^.
INDIANAPOLIS :
SENTINEL COMPANY, PRINTERS.
1876.
J
OFFICERS INDIANA STATE PRISON SOUTH.
DIRECTORS.
W. p. HAMMOND,
B. F. HILL,
JAS. E. KEIGWIN.
OFFICERS.
ANDREW J. HOWARD, Warden.
JOHN CRAIG, Deputy Warden.
H. T. SAGE, Clerk.
Rev. J. L. GAY, Chaplain.
WM. F. SHERROD, Physician.
SYDNEY McCLURE, Hospital Steward.
D. M. ALLEN, Storekeeper. /
WARDEN'S REPORT.
Indiana State Prison South,
Warden's Office, December 15, 1875.
To the Board of Directors.
Gentlemen : — Having succeeded L. S. Shuler Esq., in the office
of Warden, on the 15th day of June, 1875, it becomes my duty to
account for the latter half of the fiscal year ending this date.
On the 15th day of June the Southwestern Car Company, lessee
of all the convict labor, was indebted on account of such labor, as
shown on the Clerk's books received from my predecessor,
$22,728.85, but denied owing any part thereof, alleging that by
reason of breaches of the several contracts, made and suffered by
my predecessor in office and his subordinates, damages had been
sustained largely in excess of said amount, and that therefore pay-
ment thereof would not be made. Under your instructions
proceedings were instituted, and are now pending in the Clark
Circuit Court, to settle the matter in controversy, the attorneys for
the State believing that judgment will be obtained for the whole
amount of the claim. From the best attainable information, the
Southwestern Car Company is insolvent. Payment of the Novem-
ber labor account has not been, and doubtless will not be made;
suspension within a few days is inevitable. Within the ensuing
month you will be called upon to find employment for the convicts
by the re-leasing of their labor.
By reference to the inventories taken at the time of my assuming
charge of the prison, and at this date, it will be seen that upon the
same scale of valuations there is an Increase in the personal effects
of $4,563.69; add increase in book accounts, $650.35; net gain
of $5,214.04.
This statement is based on the actual business transactions of tha
prison, and not upon the cash receipts and disbursments, and shows
that if the labor employed were paid for, the institution would be
self-sustaining.
The discipline has been very good. Especially during the last
four months the convicts have been orderly and cheerful, yielding
readily to the restraints imposed upon them, and working with a
hearty good will at whatever labor was given them to do. All who
manifest the disposition to conform to the rules for their govern-
ment, receive none but the kindliest treatment, but the punishments
are swift and certain upon those who can not otherwise be induced
to obey the laws of the prison. All have been well clothed, and
made as comfortable as was possible in the overcrowded condition
of the prison. They have been provided with an abundance of
good, wholesome food, cooked and served with great care and due
regard to the laws of health.
The Hospital Department has been admirably managed, under
the general directions of the prison physician. Dr. W. F. Sherrod.
With good nurses and his prompt and skillful treatment, he has in
a remarkable degree succeeded in reducing the death rate, and pre-
serving the general good health.
For information in regard to the financial and statistical opera-
tions of the prison, I would refer you to the report of the Clerk.
Capt. John Craig, Deputy Warden, H. T. Sage Esq., Clerk, and
D. M. Allen Esq., storekeeper, are deserving of special mention as
having rendered me very valuable assistance in the general manage-
ment of the business of the prison.
A. J. HOWARD,
' ' Warden.
PHYSICIAN'S REPORT
Indiana State Prison South,
Jeffrsonville, December 15th, 1875.
To the Honorable Board of Directors:
Gentlemen: — I herewith submit for your consideration my
annual report of the sanitary condition of the Indiana State Prison
South for the year ending December 15th, 1875.
On taking charge of the medical department June 4th, 1875, I
found said department in a dilapidated condition. The dispensary
was deficient in the essential medicines. The enclosed grounds, and
especially those surrounding the cell houses, were a cesspool of
filth, owing to the bad condition of the sidewalks, passways, and a
want of proper drainage. I am under many obligations to the
Warden for the prompt manner in which these evils have been
removed. The dispensary has been furnished with every article
necessary for the health of the prisoners. The grounds have been
greatly improved by metaling and graveling, also the sidewalks
and drainage. These changes and improvements are of great sani-
tary importance as well as convenience to all.
The prevailing diseases during the heated term were intermit-
tents, remittents, and typhoid fevers, some of the latter of a malig-
nant type. My mortuary list is remarkably small, considering the
number of cases treated. I have to report four deaths: J. D.
Simpson, inflammation of stomach and bowels, July 18th; J. D.
Coats, typhoid fever, September 2d ; Charles Keller, typhoid fever,
October 15th; William Wood, typhoid fever, October 21st.
Ifou will find a tabular statement appended of the diseases treated
and the number of prescriptions dispensed. We have at this time
five patients in the hospital, all chronic cases.
The health of the prison is good, considering the fact that we
have a larger number of convicts than ever before — far exceeding
accommodations, consequently they are crowded together in a small
space, which must engender an impure atmosphere. No pains,
however, have been spared to secure as good ventilation as the cells
will admit of. Disinfectants have been used freely, and the most
scrupulous cleanliness in both person and clothing. I am pleased to
state that the officers of the prison, and especially the Warden, have
been ever ready to render me all necessary aid, as well as supply
me with every article needed in my department.
Kespectfully,
W. F. SHERROD,
Physician.
lAst of Cases treated at the Indiana State Prison, South, for the
Year ending December loth, 1875.
Diagnosis.
Abcess
Asthma
Bilious
Burns
Catarrh
Colic
Cholera Morbus....
Congestion Lungs .
Cystitis ,
Dysentery
Diarrhoea
Dispepsia
Epilepsy
Erysipelas
Flux
Fever, intermittent
Fever, remittent....
Fever, typhoid ,
Gonorrhoea
Gleet
General debility
Gastralgia
DATE.
June
July
August
September
October ....
^ "
578
630
800
798
715
No.
5
1
11
12
22
25
10
20
11
35
225
15
1
4
20
20(3
35
8
25
5
12
4
'A
20
23
20
31
15
Diagnosis.
Hepatitis
Hemorrhoides
Hemorrhage Lungs
Hypochondria .......
Hernia, reduc'l
Hernia, Stran. S
Lumbago
Mai. lores
Neuralgia
Nostralgia
Noc. Emissions
Or. D. Heart
Ophthalmia ,.
Phthisis
Rheumatism
Syphilis
Stricture
Urine retent
Veins vav
Wounds
Wounds, eye
Wounds, gunshot....
DATE.
November,
December.,
Total
612
711
4844
No.
69
12
4
1
11
1
11
5
25
3
14
8
12
4
60
25
1
5
4
40
1
1
21
19
149
Total number of cases treated 1,200
Total number treated in hospital 149
Total number treated out of Hospital • 1,061
Number remaining in hospital at this date 6
Number excused at this date 2
Number of deaths 4
This report shows the number of diagnosticated cases from June
4th until December 15th, 1875.
MORAL INSTRUCTOR'S REPORT,
The undersigned, unexpectedly to himself and without solicita-
tion on his part, found himself, during the first week in June last,
appointed Moral Instructor in the Indiana State Prison South.
He entered upon the discharge of the duties of the office on the
15th of that month. Since that time he has, in his humble way,
endeavored to discharge his duties to the best of his ability. He
has been in his place on every Sunday, save one, when he found a
substitute, both in the Sunday School and in the public service in
the Chapel. As the Warden has thought best to admit only about
one-half of those desiring to attend the Sunday School on any one
Sunday, it has seemed small; but still this has its advantages, as
there is less noise, greater security and devotion to the duties of the
hour.
The public service, which is limited to one hour, is generally
attended by all, indeed, except a few who are detailed for hospital,
cell-house, and kitchen duty ; and the attention to the duties and
privileges of this service is remarkably good on the part of the
convicts. The old organ has been repaired, an organist and a few
tune books picked up, and a company of twenty of the convicts
enrolled and drilled as a choir. Their singing is hearty and
devout, as also are their responses in the service. In fact it has
been remarked by intelligent visitors that no congregation in the
land excels this of the prison in heartiness, earnestness, propriety
and decorum. The singing, especially, is much noticed and com-
mended. A new and better organ is much needed. So, also, are
more tune books.
For the Sunday School at least three hundred more Bibles and
Testaments are needed immediately. Lesson leaves, of the interna-
tional series, are used and much liked. AVe need a greater sup-
ply of them.
10
For the library at least five hundred volumes of suitable books
should be provided at an early day. All the miscellaneous books
and those much sought after are old and dirty, and many of them
going to pieces, notwithstanding much time and labor has been
given to covering them and patching them up. A fresh supply of
Spellers and First Readers was ordered a few weeks ago. More
are still needed. So also are arithmetics and slates and pencils.
These articles, with suitable instruction books it is suggested,
should be granted to the prisoners to take to and keep in their
cells, or at the head of their bunks, with a Bible or a Testament.
These should form part of the furniture of every cell or bunk, and
should be scrupulously kept in their proper places by those who
have charge of the cell-houses.
The Chapel walls and ceiling, and floor and windows are to be
thoroughly cleaned and brightened up. And the stairs leading to
the Chapel are to be reconstructed and made easier of ascent. A
railing has been placed around the old platform, and the space
within will be carpeted, while a lecturn, holding the Holy Bible,
and a communion table, have be6n set up. Some very beautiful
scriptural mottoes adorn the walls. Thus the Chapel is being made
an attractive and pleasant place of worship, as becomes its holy uses
and associations.
The undersigned has visited the hospital once every day, and
when there was serious sickness within it, twice or thrice a day.
Four have died. The bodies of three of these have been buried in
the little graveyard attached to the prison, while one was taken
away by the friends of the deceased.
There is a good religious influence pervading the minds and
hearts of many of the conviets. May this influence deepen and
spread as time goes on. Fourteen have made a profession of the
faith of Christ and been received into the congregation of Christ's
flock. Messrs. Small and Eddy, and Mrs. Martin and Miss Kemp
still kindly assist us in the Sunday School.
Respectfully submitted,
J. L. GAY.
Jeffeesonville, Ind., December 15, 1875.
CLERK'S REPORT.
Indiana State Prison South,
Jeffeesonville, December 15, 1875.
Messrs. W. P. Hammond, B. F. Hill and James Keigwin,
Directors of the Southern Indiana Prison :
Gentlemen : — I have the honor to herewith submit for your
consideration a full statement of the financial and statistical oper-
ations of the Southern Indiana Prison for the year ending Decem-
ber 15th, 1875.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
H. T. SAGE, Clerk.
Assets and Liabilities of Shuler's Administration, December 15, 1875.
assets.
Southwestern Car Company $20,799 63
Real estate 664 00
J. Steele , 169 97
J. E. Withers & Co 13 50
Liabilities over Assets 32,394 83
Total $54,041 93
12
lilABri-ITIES;
Solmes & Thias $1,522 T7
D. E. Barmore ., 885 60
R. P. Main 2,688 30
W. E. Listofl 905 51
Browning & Sloan..... ..^.^ 659 65
Henry Dillinger 402 67
Jeffersonville Gas Company 3,726 34
Mantle & Cowan.... 371 90
Joseph Hass 165 00
R. R. Glover & Co....... 456 20
G. Sayer 3,327 88
J. W. Hopkins 47 30^
Ohio Falls Iron Works......... 107 47
J. W. Kane 23 19
Bradley & Burford 164 40
August Sauer 396 38
Thos. J.Swartz 166 87
John Yarborough 839 26
L. Patterson 3,345 33
Myer & Rosenthal 374 50
J. T. Tompkins & Co 87 68
F. & A. Bodenstein... 125 25
E. S. Deitz 324 06
.Joel Black 573 15
Star Glass Works 166 30
D. C. Hill & Co 46 78
W. Horr & Co 128 92
S. H. Patterson 63 92
L. F. Lawrence 37 39
Srayser & Melton 4,281 47
Hakwins & Thornton 1,091 56
C. Lentz 587 45
Guthrie, Martin & Co 11,340 56
Bills Payable 924 37
G. W. Lewman 397 71
L.W.Sinclair 323 83
Dugan & Stiltz 412 20
Cash 735 74
Bowling Green MPg Company ,.r 333 40
13
F. Hoffer & Co |422 62
L. Vernia 1,120 76
Indianapolis Shoe Mfg Company 864 70
G. W. Wicks 236 40
B. Rosenthal & Co 2,752 81
Low <fe Whitney 316 50
McCord, Boomer & Co 230 40
Henley & Aydlott , 2,600 00
Sundry parties as per due bills 3,439 47
Total $o4,041 9S
Warden's Report of Heeeipts and Expenditures from June 15 io
June 30, 1875.
RECEIPTS.
Shuler administration, %\ 73
State of Indiana, appropriation 10,000 00
Shuler administration, repairs Prison 50 00
Visitor's fund 74 85
$10,126 58
DISBUESEMENTS.
Expense account $20 00
Discharged convict account 45 00
Salary officers' account 9,035 50
Provision account... 7 45
Stationary account 15 13
Clothing and bedding account 61 75
Library account 22 20
Shuler administration 284 95
Balance forward 634 60
Total $10,126 58
Detailed Statement of Expenses from June 15 to 30, 1875.
No of ■
Voucher.
195. E. Johnson, salary $422 50
196. E. C. Dibble, salary 360 00
197. Thos. D. Shuler, salary 390 00
198. V. L. Shuler, salary 240 00
14
Ko. of
Voucher.
199. E. P. Shell, salary $150 00
200. F. M. Shell, salary 90 00
201. Pat. Maloney, salary 150 00
202. John Hawes, salary 390 00
203. Wm. Eoyce, salary 422 50
204. W. F. Carr, salary 422 50
205. George Huff, salary 422 50
206. L. M. Taylor, salary 420 00
207. H. Furgerson, salary 422 50
208. H. A. Dibble, salary 390 00
209. Jesse Perdue, salary 390 00
210. William Gorham, salary 390 00
211. J. K. Reagan, salary 390 00
212. Michael Whalen, salary 390 00
213. Thomas Donahue, salary 395 00
214. Patrick Haley, salary 390 00
215. E. P. Gibson, salary 390 00
216. Taylor McCarty, salary 390 00
217. John Vailey, salary.. 325 00
218. C. Alden, salary 325 00
219. L. L. Schell, salary 277 50
220. Joseph Conway, salary 150 00
221. S. E. Warder, salary 97 50
222. C. Alden, salary 10 00
223. Thomas Donham, salary 13 OO
[The above paid to Shuler'B guards.]
224. S. Williams, discharged convict 15 00
225. George Helmus, discharged convict 15 00
226. Joseph Weider, discharged convict 15 00
227. H. Furgerson, salary 20 00
228. E. P. Gilpen, expense 12 50
229. Henry Long, provisions 5 00
230. Davis & Moody, pro visions... * 2 45
231. J. P. Morton & Son, stationery 7 50
232. American Express, expense 7 50
233. W. W. McCurdy, clothing and bedding 13 95
234. R. E. Burke, clothing and bedding 6 55
335. R. E, Burke, clothing and bedding 41 25
16
No, of
Voucher.
236. F. Wliittaker, library $22 20
237. James Burke, Shuler administration 284 95
238. J. P. Morton & Son, stationery 7 63
Total $9,491 98
Warden^s Report of Receipts and Disbursements for Month of
July, 1875.
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last month $634 60
Southwestern Car Company , 8,000 00
Visitor's fund < 76 75
Provisions 19 29
Total , $8,730 64
DISBUESEMENTS.
Salary account $1,845 43
Provision account 1,153 22
Clothing and bedding account 26 16
Discharged convict account 60 00
Fuel and light account 234 79
Expense account 116 10
Invoice account 181 15
Repairs prison account 107 60
Stationery account 129 30
Hospital account 162 91
Team account 44 12
Library account 1 50
Printing account (stationery) 25 00
Shuler administration 2,023 77
Balance 2,619 59
Total $8,730 64
16
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for Month of Jul^,
No. of
Voucher.
238i. L. L. Schell, salary $32 50
239. Taylor McCarty, salary 30 00
240. George Huff, salary 30 00
241. E. P. Gibson, salary 30 00
242. George Schmidt, provisions 53 97
243. C. Sneider, provisions 56 01
244. W. Horr & Co., provisions 337 47
245. L.Patterson, clothing and bedding 23 66
246. Henry Meacham, discharged convict.. 15 00
247. Samuel Chester, discharged convict 15 00
248. L. Patterson, fuel and light 14 00
249. J. W. Johnson, expense. 10 00
250. J. K. Reagan, salary 49 50
251. L.Nicholson, provisions 28 05
252. J. Griffith & Son, invoice.... 174 70
253. Louisville Rolling Mill, repairs prison 8 09'
254. Ledger-Standard, stationery 65 50
255. Pierce Corrman, salary 46 00
256. John P. Morton & Son, stationery. 55 20
257. H. J. Davis, repairs prison 10 35'
258. Jacob Ermoine, repairs prison 9 25
259. J. Griffiths & Son, invoice 1 45
260. Alex. Hatfield, discharged convict... 15 00
261. Austin W. Owens, Shuler administration.... 100 00
262. Fayette Lawrence, provisions^ 144 40
263. H. T. Sage, hospital 11 50
264. C. W. Prather, provisions 79 90
265. Conrad Huettig, provisions 2 50
266. D. B. Piatt, team $3.00, expense $23.00 26 00
267. S. Goldbach, clothing and bedding.... 2 50
268. D. M. Allen, invoice 5 00
269. A. Hollman, provisions ^^... 7 50
270. J. R. Lewis, provisions.. ' 102 37
271. Payroll, salaries 1,602 33
272. H. J. Sage, expense 19 15
273. J. R. Shadburn, team 31 97
.274. George Willacy, expense 42 60
17
l^o. of
Voucher,
275. Frank Kern, expense ...... $14 75
276. M. Rectenwald, repairs prison 13 40
277. B. F. Johnson, repairs prison 3 73
278. VVm. Liston, repairs prison... 55 73
279. John P. Morton & Son, library 1 50
280. Conrad Huettig, provisions 7 50
281. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions. 2 60
282. C. Schnider, provisions 42 98
283. Geo. W. Lewman & Bro., hospital.. 151 41
284. John H. Anderson, fuel and light 115 16
285. Wm. Kehrt, team 9 15
286. Smyser & Milton, provisions 150 00
287.. Conrad Huettig, provisions '. 7 50
288. Thomas J. Worrall, provisions 9 75
289. Jeffersonville Gas Co., fuel and light , 1(>5 63
290. John Walpcrt, discharged convict ' 15 00
291. J. E,. Nunemaker, stationery Q 80
292. A. Prather, provisions 3 75
293. A. Spaulding, provisions 2 50
294. Evening News, printing 25 00
295. F. Lawrence, provisions 72 21
296. J. W. Jacobs, provisions 5 60
297. Richard Smith, repairs prison 3 00
298. N. H. White, stationery 1 80
299. Richard Smith, repairs prison 4 00
SCO. H. Lawrence, provisions 19 ig
301. H. Long, provisions 7 50
302. Conrad Huettig, provisions 7 50
^03, John Russell, provisions 2 50
304. C. Curry, salary 25 10
305, H. T. Sage, expense q qq.
Shul«r Administration: '
L. S. Shuler, money advanced 968 56
E. P. Gilpen, money advanced 500 00
E. P. Gilpen, money advanced 7 50
E. P. Gilpen, money advanced 182 QQ
B.Rosenthal, cash tickets 10 00
Thos. Donohue, cash tickets 200 00
S. P. S.— 2
A. M. Lake, cash tickets $32 10
A. O. Shuler, cash tickets 12 20
S. S. Johnson, cash tickets 6 00
Prisoner's clothing, cash tickets 4 75
Total $M11 05-
Warden's Beport of Receipts and Disbursements for Month qf
August, 1875.
RECEIPTS .
Balance from last month., $2,619 50
United States ^^ 00
Southwestern Car Company 3j000 00
Fuel and light account ' 00
Provision account ' ^"^ '^
Clothing and bedding account.... ■ ^ '^
Visitor's fund ^^ ^^
A. J. Howard, Warden, advanced 245 10
Total $M50 89
DISBURSEMENTS,
Provision account $2,277 98
Expense account l^O 39
Clothing and bedding account • 799 54
Fuel and light account 239 47
Discharged convict account 225 00
-1 Q on
Stationery account ^° ^^
Repairs prison account ^^'^ "^^
Salary officers' account Ij834 55
Team account 25 10
Library account
Invoice account <
Total » ♦ ^6>050 89
19
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for the Month of August, 1875.
No. of
Voucher,
306. E. C. Marshall, discharged convict $15 00
807. Wm. Adams, discharged convict '. 15 00
308. J. W. Bunch, discharged convict.. 15 00
309. James Brown, discharged convict 15 00
310. M. Whalen, salary 30 00
311. John Duif, provisions ." 60 60
312. F. K. Lewis, provisions 318 57
313. Chas. Wilbur, provisions = 3 00
314. Wm. Guy, agent, clothing and bedding 14 00
315. Anthony Middleton, provisions 10 00
316. Lewis Fuller, provisions 18 75
317. Hauz, Henner & Co., provisions 1 85
318. JeflPersonville Gas Co., fuel and light 149 50
319. W. Horr & Co., provisions 73'^ 68
Stationery 6 30
320. Charles Rossler, repairs prison 7 87
321. Conrad Huettig, provisions 27 50
322. J. H. Ryan & Co., clothing and bedding 180 97
323. Richard Hillyard, salary 12 00
324. John Blake, discharged convict 15 00
325. Henry Harris, discharged convict 15 00
326'. Wm. Bridgewater, discharged convict 15 00
327. James Cotton, discharged convict 15 00
328. Frank Burgess, discharged convict 15 00
329. M. Myers, clothing and bedding 95 88
330. John M. Glass, expense 25 00
331. Jas. Baker, expense 25 00
332. C. Reshar, provisions 20 00
333. C. Reshar, provisions 7 15
334. H. Dibble, salary 44 00
335. J. H. Anderson, fuel and light 89 97
336. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions 8 75
337. Joel Black, expenses 13 50
338. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions 2 50
339. Prather & Dorsey, provisions 2 50
340. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions 2 50
341. Courier-Journal Co., stationery 12 00
342. Elliot & Erskine, clothing and bedding 360 00
20
No. ot
Voucher.
343. Robert McPherson, discharged convict........ , ^15 00
344. Alvin Prather, provisions 7 5D
345. Henry Meacham, expense 3 00-
346. Lewis Tuttle, provisions 20 50
347. Ben. Carter, expense 2 00"
348. D. F. Willey, provisions 61 60
349. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions 10 00'
350. Geo. Kopp, clothing and bedding 4 00
351. Conrad Huettig, provisions 13 12
352. Wra. Kehrt, team 10 10
353. C. W. Prather, provisions 24 55
354. C. W. Prather, provisions 2 50
355. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions , 3 00
356. Nimrod Lewis, provisions , 1 00
357. John Warner, discharged convict 15 00
358. Conrad Huettig, provisions 12 50
359. C. Worrall, provisions 9 17
359iGeorge Kopp, clothing and bedding 6 90
360. Henry Graff, provisions 6 25
361. Conrad Huettig, provisions.... 15 00
362. M. R. Thompson, team 15 00
363. Pay roll, salaries 1,725 30
364. B. A. Johnson, repairs prison ., 7 35
365. Henry Pilcher, library 12 00
366. Hauz, Henner & Co., provisions ., 2 65
367. Chas. R. Smith, discharged convict 15 00
368. James McLaughlin, expense 2 00
369. C. W. Prather, provisions 15 00
370. L. R. Patrick, provisions 18 40
371. L. R. Patrick, provisions. 38 00
372. Southwestern Car Company, repairs prison......... 437 48
373. Southwestern Car Company, repairs prison... 20 31
374. Smyser, Milton & Co., provisions 136 50
375. E. G. Green, expense 18 75
376. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions 7 50
377. Felix R. Lewis, provisions 540 00
378. Koons & McCann, expense 6 75
379. M. P. G. Mains, expense 2 50
380. John A. Barron, repairs prison 18 80
381. J. Daily, provisions 25 40
21
Ko. tff
Voucher.
382. T. & N. Sparks, clothing and bedding $137 79
383. G. N. Prather, provisions 4 60
384. Gilbert Moore, discharged convict 15 00
385. Conrad Huettig, provisions 15 00
386. Henry Buhler, provisions., 11 27
387. Geo. Seigle, provisions 33 52
388. Geo. Brothers, repairs prison 1 75
389. Wm. Jewell, discharged convict 15 00
390. Alex. MeCalip, discharged convict 15 00
391. John Moore, salary 23 25
392. B. Lyman, invoice 5 00
393. W. E. Willey, provisions 31 20
394. H. T. Sage, expense 17 89
Total $6,050 89
Wa7'den's Report of Receipts and Disbursements for Month of
September, 1875.
RECEIPTS.
Southwestern Car Company $5,898 00
Visitors' fund 34 50
Shuler administration 2,354 38
Clothing 5 10
Fuel and Light 33 50
Provisions 13 40
A. J. Howard, money advanced 44 89
Total 18,383 77
DISBURSEMENTS.
A. J. Howard, Warden, money advanced... ■• $245 10
Repairs prison account 547 87
Team account , 52 35
Expense account 132 50
Provision account '. 1,369 70
Discharged convict account 165 00
Fuel and light account , 1,512 55
Hospital account 255 42
Clothing and bedding account 240 94
22
Salary account $1,774 10
Suspense 2,068 24
Invoice 20 00
Total $8,383 77
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for the Month of September, 1875.
No. of
Voucher.
Paid excess from June 15th, 1875.. $2,068 24
395. F. & A. Eodenstein, team 2 75
396. Joel Black, expense 28 50
397. John Boyle, expense 16 25
398. Alfred Graves, provisions 3 75
399. James McLaughlin, expense 10 00
400. Geo. Wright, provisions 2 30
401. Geo. Barrett, discharged convict 15 00
402. W. Horr & Co., provisions 390 40
403. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions.. 11 90
404. T. J. Swartz, provisions 27 15
405. W. E. Liston, repairs prison 45 49
406. W. E. Liston, repairs prison 47 27
407. W. E. Liston, repairs prison...... 31 14
408. J. A. Barron, repairs prison 21 25
409. Geo. Roach, discharged convict 15 00
410. Jeffersonville Gas Co., fuel and light 147 55
411. H. Boeder, hospital 29 40
412. Bevan & Robinson, clothing and bedding 3 65
413. B. Rosenthal & Co., clothing and bedding 45 00
414. D. Webb Holines, expense 18 00
415. G. W. Lewman & Bro., hospital 61 90
416. G. W. Lewman & Bro., hospital 63 47
417. G. W. Lewman & Bro., hospital 100 65
418. Conrad Huettig, provisions 75 00
419. F. R. Lewis, provisions 477 40
420. George Kopp, clothing and bedding 15 00
421. John Smith, salary -. 52 00
422. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions 15 00
423. Mortiky Yerns, discharged convict 15 00
424. John H. Anderson, fuel and light 390 00
425. Andy Rose, team 9 95
23
No. of
Voucher.
426. Thomas Connors, discharged convict ,.....« $15 00
427. William Taylor, discharged convict 15 00
428. George Wright, provisions 12 00
429. C. Lentz, provisions 31 60
430. Edward Hilton, repairs prison - 15 00
431. Jacob Lentz, provisions 41 35
432. W. E. Willey, provisions 30 65
433. C. Lentz, provisions 32 75
434. W. H. Kehrt, team 21 65
435. W. U. Telegraph Co., expense 5 10
^36. Henry :^trick, team 18 00
437. H. T. Sage, expense 5 25
438. G. R. Thompson, provisions i...... 6 25
440. William Cooper, provisions 2 00
439. James Carpenter, discharged convict 15 00
441. George Lutz, provisions 19 60
442. W. M. Sims, provisions 13 00
443. Southwestern Car Co., repairs prison <. 122 82
447. George Holzboy, expense 13 90
445. Payroll, salaries 1,722 10
446. C. Rashar, provisions 39 80
447. Louisville Rolling Mill, repairs prison 11 60
448. G. ]N. Prather, piovisions 6 00
449. John Lusk, discharged convict « 15 00
450. George Wright, provisions., 30 50
451. H. J. Davis, repairs prison 19 65
452. James Howard & Co., repairs prison 196 15
453. B. Hulse, expense 14 50
454. J. & N. Sparks, clothing and bedding 113 30
455. Charles Van Pelt, provisions 26 00
456. T. J. Swartz, provisions 30 75
457. John H. Anderson, fuel and light 975 00
458. George E. Mullen, discharged convict 15 00
459. Robert Bousall, discharged convict 15 00
460. H. T. Sage, expense , 7 75
461. John Duff, provisions 44 55
462. W. S. Culbertson, clothing and bedding.. 63 99
463. R. Daily, expense 5 00
464. E. N. Connors, discharged convict 15 00
465. Ed. Connors, expense 4 00
24
No. of
Voucher.
466. J. K. Shadburn, Jr., invoice $20 00
467. J. L. Gay, expense 2 00
468. Frank Houchins, discharged convict 15 00
469. J. Louis, repairs prison 37 50
469J. fl. T. Sage, expense 2 25
A.J.Howard, money advanced 245 10
Total $8,383 77
183
74
20
00
103
00
14
00
46
75
Warden^s Report of Receipts and Expenditures Jar M&nth of
October, 1875. .
EECEIPTS.
Southwestern Car Co.. $5,820 90
John N. Ingraham
Clothing and bedding
Fuel and light
Provision
Visitors
Total $6,188 3^
DISBUESEMENTS.
A. J. Howard, money advanced $44 89
Hospital account 19 20
Expense account 81 20
Shuler administration 50 00
Team account 67 22
Provision account 2,058 87
Discharged convict account... 165 00
Salary account 1;772 23
Invoice , 140 95
Clothing and bedding 399 81
Repairs prison account... 5Y0 6d
Fuel and light account 391 45
Balance forward to next month 426 91
Total $6,188 39
25
Detailed Statement of Expenditures fur the Month of October, 1875.
No. of
Voucher;
470. W. U. Telegraph Co., expense $2 35
471. Mrs. Levina Holman, team 15 50
472. C. C. Holman, provisions = 32,00
473. John Bailey, discharged convict 15 00
474. C. Holman, provisions 30 45
475. J. T. BottorfF, provisions , 19 82
476. T. J. Swartz, provisions 57 16
477. G. G. Van Pelt, provisions 13 75
478. C. Holman, team 27 77
479. A. Klespies, expense 2 50
480. H. T. Sage, expense 10 00
481. Wm. Carr, salary 19 88
482. George Kauble, discharged convict 15 00
483. George C. Zinck & Son, invoice 83 25
484. Daniel Demit, discharged convict 15 00
485. J. F. Mayors, discharged convict 15 00
486. Jacob Sciple, discharged convict 15 00
487. Thomas Foley, discharged convict 15 00
488. J. Hickman, provisions 175 10
489. J. H. Ryan & Co., clothing and bedding 377 44
490. M. Rectenwald, repairs prison 13 00
491. Drs. Beck with & McClure, expenses 50 00
492. C. Worrall, provisions 44 26
493. Andrew Hollman, provisions 61 97
494. Jack Finn, team 11 75
495. Alfred Graves, provisions 37 95
496. Jeffersonville Gas Co., fuel and light 161 85
497. J. H. Anderson, fuel and light 229 60
498. W. H. Kehrt, team 12 20
499. Jacob Schwartz, repairs prison 202 66
500. Henry Ewing, repairs prison 130 50
501. Jacob Roose, expense 7 50
502. George Willacy, invoice 27 70
503. Coombs & Bushfield, provisions 24 10
504. A. Holman, provisions 19 50
505. W. Horr & Co., provisions 1,315 91
506. George F. Myers, discharged convict 15 00-
507. Isaac Fite, invoice 30 00
26
No. of
Voucher.
508. C. W. Hughes, discharged convict * $15 00
509. George W. Wilson, discharged convict 15 00
510. D. W. Clarkson, discharged convict 15 00
511. Southwestern Car Co., repairs prison 157 16
512. Solomon Mclntyre, discharged convict 15 00
513. H. Roeder, hospital 19 20
514. John Nicholson, provisions 147 10
515. Guard pay roll, salaries 1,752 35
516. George Hopp, clothing and bedding 18 12
517. A. Holman, provisions 30 00
518. George Van Pelt, provisions 11 50
519. William Brown, provisions 12 00
520. George Kopp, clothing and bedding 4 25
521. J. G. Bottorff, provisions 21 30
A. J. Howard, Warden, money advanced in Sept.. 44 89
522. Henry Long, provisions 5 00
623. W. E. Liston, repairs prison 40 05
524. W. E. Liston, repairs prison 27 29
525. Chris. Kuuderlich, expense 50 00
525|. H. T. Sage, expense .^ 8 85
Total 15,761 48
Warderi's Report of Receipts and Disbursements for the Ilonth of
November, 1875.
/
EECEIPTS.
Balance from last month $426 91
Southwestern Car Company 4,000 00
George Pfau 17 50
Clothing and bedding 5 25
Hide and tallow 47 60
Provisions 2 20
Invoice 50 00
Visitors 9 50
Total $4,558 96
27
DISBURSEMENTS.
Hospital , $191 97
Salary officers - .. 144 67
Clothing and bedding 91 98
Provisions 656 21
Discharged convicts 285 00
Shuler administration 36 00
Repairs Prison 359 00
Expense 86 21
Invoice 10 75
Balance forward to next month 2,697 17
Total ^4,558 96
Detailed Statement of Expenditures for November, 1875.
No. of
Voucher.
526. M. Lanh am, salary. $30 00
527. H. N. Sparks, clothing and bedding 67 75
528. George Seigle, provisions 12 00
529. Jacob Hudson, discharged convict 15 00
530. Gouilding, Johnson & Co., Shuler administration. 11 00
531. M. Myers, clothing and bedding 7 73
532. J. L. Gay, expense 1 56
533. J. Steele, repairs prison 327 75
534. William Jamison, discharged convict 15 00
535. Adams Express Co., clothing and bedding 16 50
536. John Snyder, discharged convict 15 00
537. R. Howard, discharged convict 15 00
538. J. W. Beasley, discharged convict 3 5 00
539. Thomas Thompson, discharged convict 15 00
540. John Ryan, discharged convict 15 00
541. Frank Ireland, discharged convict 15 00
542. L. Brickbower, discharged convict 15 00
543. H. Roeder, discharged convict 15 00
544. Joseph Baker, salary 60 67
545. John L. Vanwyke, discharged convict 15 00
546. Thomas Newton, discharged convict 15 00
547. Wm. Robinson, discharged convict 15 00
548. Geo. Miller, discharged convict 15 00
549. Philip Clark, discharged convict 15 00
28
No. of
Voucher.
550. Joel Black, expense $31 50
651. John Boyle, expense 17 50
552. Robert Harroll, provisions 15 00
553. Peter Dashback, discharged convict 15 00
554. George Seigle, provisions 10 00
555. Taylor McCarty, salary 8 00
556. Samuel Yenne, salary - 46 00
557. Patrick Haley, expense 5 00
558. George Worley, provisions 5 25
559. J. S. Long, expense , 2 00
560. J. S. Long, Shuler administration 25 00
561. Felix R. Lewis, provisions 453 21
562. J. Snyder, provisions 7 50
563. John P. Nicholson, provisions 50 40
564. J. W. Dunlap, discharged convict 15 00
565. E. G. Green, expense 21 00
566. Chris. Rashar, provisions 8 25
567. Samuel Oglesby, provisions 27 00
568. Thomas Owens, discharged convict * 15 00
569. Guthrie, Martin & Co., provisions 56 00
570. John A. Barron, repairs prison 31 25
571. A. K. Kleespies, expense 3 50
572. Benjamin Bennett, provisions 11 60
573. Amsel Lynch, discharged convict 15 00
574. Clark and Allen, invoice 10 75
575. J. L. Gay, expense 1 25
576. H. T. Sage, expense 2 90
577. G. W. Lewman & Co., hospital 191 97
Total ^ $1,861 79
Warden^ s Heport of Heceipts and Expenditures from the 1st to
the 15th of December, 1875.
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last month $2,697 17
Southwestern Car Company 2,211 20
Provisions 1 90
Visitors 7 75
Geo. Pfau 26 05
Total $4,944 07
29
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary officers $1,600 35
Invoice account 87 75
Hospital 338 87
Expense 79 22
Discharged convict 180 00
Library , 8 58
Provisions 1,243 64
Repairs prison 1,002 42
Fuel and light 3 50
Team 88 20
Shuler administration 307 00
Balance forward 4 54
Total $4,944 07
Detailed Statement of Expenditures, from December 1 to 15, 1875.
No. of
Voucher.
578. W. U. Telegraph Company, expense $44 57
579. Joseph Herman, discharged convict 15 00
580. Charles Eossler, library 8 58
581. John Craig, Mageus & Co., expense 2 00
582. Thomas J. Gilligan, expense 5 00
583. Guthrie, Martin & Co., provisions 82 00
584. Charles Dirkson, discharged convict 15 00
585. Reuben Daily, Shuler administration 7 00
586. Reuben Daily, expense 4 00
587. Charles Smith, discharged convict 15 00
588. B. A. Johnson, repairs prison 10 05
589. William Settles, discharged convict 15 00
590. B. B, Riggs, discharged convict 15 00
591. John Fain, discharged convict 15 00
592. J. B. Wilson, provisions 13 45
593. Geo. Seigle, provisions , 4 00
594. Pay roll, salary officers 1,592 35
595. Taylor McCarty, salary 8 00
596. John Craig, expense 20 90
597. Benjamin Reynolds, discharged convict 15 00
598. Alvin Hurst, discharged convict 15 00
699. J. R. Applegate, fuel and light and provisions 35 00
30
No. of
Voucher.
600. Andy Rose, team $47 85
601. John Mclntyre, discharged convict 15 00
602. L. Yernia, team 29 25
608. Southwestern Car Company, repairs prison 112 29
604. Southwestern Car Company, repairs prison 211 70
605. Southwestern Car Company, repairs prison 102 98
606. George Willacy 32 75
607. John Scheer, discharged convict 15 00
608. Benjamin Hawkins, discharged convict 15 00
609. James Burke, repairs prison 229 40
610. Robert Savier, discharged convict 15 00
611. J. S. Burdsall & Co., hospital 318 07
E. P. Gilpen, Shuler administration 300 00
612. F. M. Byrd, provisions 71 78
613. W. H. Kehrt, team 11 10
614. F. Scott, provisions 36 19
615. Edwin Barler, invoice 55 00
616. H. T. Sage, expense 2 75
617. L. Lynn, hospital 20 80
618. L. Patterson, repairs prison 336 00
619. W. Horr & Co., provisions .,,-.. 1,004 72
Total K939 53
31
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Inventory of Personal Property on hand December 15th, 1875,
clerk's office.
1 Safe, old.... , $35 qo
2 Desks, old 13 00
1 Book case and table, old q qq
2 Cases of drawers, old 9 qO
1 Letter press, old 2 00
1 Seal, good , 2 50
1 Armory case, old - , 2 00
i) Carbines, unserviceable , 9 QO
2 Henry rifles, good , 10 00
14 Ee vol vers, good 34 qq
1 Powder flask, good 2 00
8 Shot guns, good I44 qO
1 Carpet, badly worn 2 00
8 Window shades, badly worn 75
1 Stove and pipe, serviceable ^ 10 00
1 Map of Indiana, good 2 00
1 Map of Clark county, new Q 00
4 Chairs, new 10 OO
Total , ^354 25
warden's office.
1 Lounge, badly worn ^3 qq
1 Table, old ... 2 50
1 Book case, old 1 00
1 Wash stand, old 1 ^q
1 Bowl and pitcher serviceable 1 qo
6 Chairs, three new 9 oo
2 Spittoons, old .,, 20
1 Card rack, serviceable 1 50
1 Window shade, old ..., 25
1 Carpet, badly worn , 2 00
Total ,. $21 95
S. P. S.— 3
34
CELL HOUSE.
19.10 Blankets, 160 new $623 50
400 Bed ticks, good 138 00
90 Cot bedsteads, serviceable 22 60
2 Chairs, old 50
704 Night and water buckets, serviceable 70 40
1 Table, old 24
1 Clock, old 1 00
Total
CELL HOUSE, HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT.
26 Cot bedsteads, serviceable
26 Bed ticks, good
20 Small stands, old
72 Blankets, 26 new
2 Buckets, serviceable
1 Tub, serviceable
Total
LIBEAEY AND CHAPEK
1000 Library books, badly worn.
1 Lot shelving, old
2 Tables, old
6 Chairs, old
1 Sprinkler, serviceable
3 Stoves, serviceable
58 Benches, serviceable
1 Carpet, old
1 Bible, old
1 Blackboard, good
1 Baptismal fount, new
1 Pulpit, good
$856 !4
$5 20
7 80
2 00
61 20
20
20
$76 60
$36 00
5 00
1 50
3 00
50
9 00
58 00
3 00
1 50
1 00
15 00
3 00
$136 50
Total
DINING EOOM.
52 Tables, 5 new $57 00
52 Benches, 25 new 51 00
1 Chair, old 25
1 Bell, old • 25
35
315 Soup plates, serviceable $25 20
755 Dinner plates, serviceable 52 85
516 Cups, serviceable 21 50
40 Dozen knives and forks, good 120 00
42 Dozen spoons, serviceable 21 00
20 Buckets, serviceable 5 00
14 Soup ladles, serviceable 1 40
106 Salt dishes, good 5 30
Total $360 75
KITCHEN.
2 Large kettles, good $14 00
Steam cooking apparatus, serviceable . 150 00
1 Water trough, good 2 00
1 Bread trough, good .*. 2 00
66 Bread pans, 24 new 19 60
1 Cupboard, old 2 50
1 Clock, old 1 00
2 Copper boilers, serviceable 10 00
1 Hominy mill, old 40 00
1 Corn sheller, new 16 00
1 Pair small scales, old 10
2 Butchers' saws, worn 1 00
4 Butchers' knives, good 4 00
2 Cleavers, worn 50
1 Windlass, serviceable 5 00
1 Elevator, good 25 00
1 Pair steelyards, old 10
1 Coffee mill, good , 1 50
Total $294 30
STOEE ROOM.
250 Pounds bulk meat, good $27 50
14 Barrels flour, good , 84 00
16 Barrels beans, good 112 00
60 Bushels onions, good 120 00
250 Barrels potatoes, good 337 50
40 Boxes soap, good 80 00
1 Barrel vinegar, good. , 12 00
36
300 Bushels corn, good |135 00
400 Bushels turnips, good 90 00
65 Barrels krout, good 390 00
4 Barrels salt, good c 7 00
1500 Pounds soda ash 60 00
Total 11,455 00
SHOE AND CLOTHING EOOM.
4 Work tables, old |2 00
10 Pairs shears, five new 13 65
4 Sewing machines, two new 181 00
6 Shoe benches, old 6 00
3 Kits shoemakers tools, one new 12 50
3 Dozen lasts, two dozen new 13 30
1 Stove and pipe, old 2 50
2 Clothes presses, old 9 00
1 Clothes rack, old 2 50
2 Cases shelving, old 1 50
2 Chairs, old , 20
1 Set letters and brush, old 1 00
6 Buckets, old 60
1 Standard measure, old 25
Total $246 00
HOSPITAL.
66 Sheets, serviceable $9 90
24 Pillow slips, serviceable 2 40
60 Blankets, 14 new '. 75 00
18 Bed ticks, serviceable 9 00
19 Pillows, serviceable , 3 80
12 Chairs, old 1 80
10 Medicine stands, old 2 00
1 Clock, old 2 50
2 Water coolers, serviceable 3 00
12 Window shades, old 2 50
17 Bed racks, good.. , 7 65
3 Wardrobes, old 6 00
2 Wash stands, old 50
6 Tables, old 4 50
37
9 Chambers, good $2 26
2 Urinals, good 40
1 Bedstead and mattress, new 7 00
1 Lounge, old 2 50
12 Mosquito bars, serviceable...- 6 00
3 Washbowls, good 76
4 Towels, serviceable 40
1 Writing stand, serviceable 1 60
1 Cupboard, old 1 00
12 Srnall keelers, serviceable 1 20
12 Buckets, serviceable 1 80
1 Clothes box, serviceable 1 00
1 Mercurial bath tub, good , 2 50
2 Wash tubs, serviceable 40
3 Benches, old , 75
1 Fountain, good « 6 00
3 Heating stoves, old 3 00
3 Pitchers, good 60
1 Cook stove and utensils, nearly new 50 00
1 Lot table ware, good 10 00
1 Kitchen safe, serviceable , 1 00
1 Coffee mill, serviceable , 10
2 Spittoons, serviceable 20
Total $230 90
HOSPITAL DISPENSAEY.
2 Chairs, old $1 00
500 assorted bottles, 460 new 10 40
30 Glass jars, good 4 50
26 Gallipots, good 2 60
24 Jugs, good 2 40
3 Mortars and pestles 1 50
3 Glass graduates, good 75
1 Glass funnel, good 25
3 Tin funnels, serviceable 15
2 Pill files, good 10
4 Spatchels, good 40
6 Dispensing glasses, good 60
2 Pairs scales, serviceable 1 00
1 Medicine case, good 4 00
1 Dental chair, serviceable ,<. 50
1 Amputating case, good |25 00
1 Case bone forceps, good 20 00
6 Urethra catheters, new 1 00
1 TJ. S. Dispensatory, old 1 00
1 Lot shelving and drawers, good 25 00
1 Lot drugs and medicines, new ■, 300 00
Total $402 15
LAUNDRY.
1 Engine, pump and washing machine, serviceable $100 00
1 Wringer, serviceable 20 00
1 Dozen buckets, old 60
100 Feet hose, worn 8 00
1 Mangle, unfinished 15 00
Total $143 60
CLOTHING.
350 Coats, nearly new $700 00
175 Coats, worn 87 50
800 Pairs pantaloons, good 1,320 00
150 Pairs pantaloons, worn 75 00
1000 Shirts, good 1,200 00
350 Shirts, worn 75 00
578 Pairs shoes, new 1,069 30
510 Pairs shoes, worn 382 50
1 Lot shoe findings, new 5 00
1274 Yards striped jeans, new 665 55
87 Yards striped linsey, new 34 80
73 Yards muslin, new o 6 55
108 Yards coat lining, new 15 10
54 Dozen thread, new 24 30
11 Gross coat buttons, new 22 00
Total $5,682 60
STABLES.
2 Mules, good $150 00
1 Spring wagon and harness, good 125 00
1 Spring wagon and harness, good 95 00
1 Dump wagon and harness, badly worn 30 00
39
2 Forks, old $1 00
2 Wheelbarrows, old 1 00
1 Cutting box, serviceable 4 00
1 Harrow, serviceable 3 00
1 Lot garden tools, serviceable 25 00
1 Ton Hay, good 16 00
15 Bushels corn, good 6 00
1500 Pounds ship stuff, good 17 00
Total , $473 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 Bell in tower, good , $40 00
1 Fire engine and hose, worn 100 00
9 Lanterns, serviceable 4 50
1 Set blacksmith tools, serviceable 50 00
1 Drill press, serviceable .....o.,.. 25 00
1 Lot carpenters tools, good 75 00
6 Picks, good 6 00
10 Shovels, good....... 10 00
1 Pair platform scales, old 5 00
2 Chuck irons, serviceable 20 00
10,000 Bushels coal, best Pittsburgh 1,000 00
2 Cords wood, good 7 00
4,000 Pounds beef cattle, good 150 00
8 Brooms, new 2 00
1 Tobacco cutter, new , 1 25
315 Pounds tobacco, good. 173 25
Total $1,669 00
<5UARD HALL.
1 Water cooler and table, serviceable $2 00
1 Large clock, good ,, 20 00
1 Desk, old 5 00
1 Stove and pipe, serviceable 5 00
1 Bedstead and mattress, new 10 00
3 Blankets, good , , 3 00
Sheets, pillows and slips, good 1 50
2 Benches, old 50
7 chairs, 4 new , 11 00
40
-1 Sink, serviceable -. $1 50
3 Fire extinguishers, good, 30 00
1 Ladder, serviceable... 50
3 Pair shackles, serviceable. 2 50
Total $92 50
TOWERS.
7 Tables, serviceable $3 50
7 Chairs, old - 1 75
7 Buckets, serviceable 70
7 Stoves and pipe, 3 new ••• 21 00
7 "Wash basins, serviceable 70
Total ,127 65
GUARDS^ ROOMS.
10 Bedsteads and mattresses, 6 new «... $60 00
2 Comforts, serviceable •• 1 50
53 Blankets, 14 new 53 00
24 Sheets, serviceable ■> 6 00
26 Pillow slips, serviceable •- 2 60
22 Pillows, 15 new -. 17 50
9 Chairs, old 2 25
5 Stoves and pipe, serviceable <^ 15 00
4 Tables, old .^ 1 00
3 Washstands, old .! 1 50
7 Wardrobes, old 10 50
6 Towels, good 1 50
2 Mirrors, serviceable .•■>• 50
5 Window shades, badly worn 1 25
4 Carpets, old 8 00
1 Desk, old - 1 50
4 Buckets, serviceable 40
Bill paints and oil on hand 125 24
Total $306 54
41
RECAPITULATION.
Clerk's office $354 25
Warden's office • 21 95
Cell house 856 14
Cell house, hospital department 76 60
Library and chapel 136 50
Dining room 360 75
Kitchen 294 30
Store room 1,455 00
Shoe and clothing 246 00
Hospital 230 90
Hospital dispensary 402 15
Laundry , ,.. 143 60
Clothing , 5,682 60
Stables 473 00
Miscellaneous 1,669 00
Guards' hall 92 50
Towers 27 65
Guards' rooms 184 00
Bill paints and oil 125 24
Total $12,832 13
TABLE No. O.
Number of convicts in prison Jan. 15, 1875 449
Received during the 6 months ending Dec. 15, 1875.. 144
Recaptured who escaped in Shuler administration 2
Total 595
Discharged by expiration of sentence 70
Pardoned by the Governor 5
Died 4
Escaped from Martinsville jail, Morgan county, taken
there by order of the Court 1
Remanded for new trial 6
Transferred to House of Refuge 1
Total 87
Now remaining in prison 508
[Publication of the list of convicts is omitted for the reason given
by the Warden in his report for the year ending December 15, 1874.]
42
TABLE No. I.
Exhibit of Counties where Convicted, and Number from each.
County.
No.
County.
No.
Bartholomew
Clay
Crawford
Clark
Decatur
Dearborn
Dubois
Daviess
Fayette
Franklin
Floyd
Gibson
Greene
Hancock ,
Henry ...
Hendricks ....
Johnson
Jefferson
Jennings
Jackson
Knox
LaPorte
Lawrence
Martin
Marion
10
11
2
16
15
7
3
2
2
5
16
18
5
3
3
11
14
18
5
9
8
1
3
Morgan
Monroe
Orange ■
Owen
Pike
Putnam
Parke.
Posey
Perry
Rush
Ripley
Shelby ,
Spencer.
Scott
Sullivan
Switzerland..;
United States
Vigo
Vanderburgh.
Vermillion....
Washington...
Warrick
Wayne
Total
7
5
4
8
4
19
6
14
2
4
8
16
16
3
5
14
2
71
64
2
5
16
15
508
TABLE NO. II.
Different Crimes and Number of Each.
Arson 4
Aiding prisoners to escape 2
Assault and battery with intent to murder 27
Assault and battery with intent to rape 7
Burglary 29
Burglary and larceny 16
Bigamy , 2
Counterfeit apparatus found in his possession. . . . , 1
43
Concealing stolen goods 1
Embezzlement 1
Forgery 15
False pretense 3
Grand larceny 250
Changing switch 1
Incest 1
Manslaughter , 13
Murder 62
Obtaining goods under false pretense 5
Passing counterfeit money -, 1
Perjury 6
Petit larceny 36
Placing obstructions on railroad track 2
Robbery , 9
Rape 13
Seduction..... 1
Total 508
TABLE NO. III.
Periods of Sentence of Convicts now in Prison.
For one year 36
For one year and six months 1
For two years 237
For two years and six months 6
For three years 58
For three years and six months 2
For fouryears 25
For four years and nine months 1
For four years and eleven months 1
For five years 42
For six years 5
For seven years 9
For eight years 2
For nine years , 5
For ten years 13
For twelve years 1
For thirteen years 1
For fourteen years 3
For fifteen years 1
For sixteen years. 1
44
For eighteen years 1
For twenty years 1
For twenty-one years 11
For life... 45
Total 508
TABLE NO. IV.
Pursuits followed Before Conviction.
Blacksmiths 2
Butchers 4
Bakers 3
Barbers 7
Blacksmith'^ helper 1
Boilermaker 1
Boatman 1
Brick mason * ~.. 1
Brick moulders 2
Bookkeeper 1
Broom maker 1
Barkeeper 1
Bricklayers 2
Carpenters 13
Coopers 5
Cooks 8
Chair makers 2
Clerks 7
Cigar makers 2
Core maker 1
Cabinet makers 2
Cabin boy 1
Car builder 1
Collar makers 2
Carriage maker 1
Dentist 1
Druggists 2
Engineers 7
Farmers 136
Gilder '. 1
Hostlers 2
Harness makers 2
Hoop skirt maker 1
Iron worker 1
Junk-shop keeper 1
Laborers 143
Lumberman 1
Machinists 9
Moulders
Miners
Musician
None
Official duty
Peddlers
Painters
Printers
Plasterer
Pauper
Physician
Railroaders
Sail makers
Shoemakers
Sewing machine agent.
Steamboatman
Salesmen
Slate roofer
Stock trader
Silversmith
Saloon keeper
Stonecutters
Seaman
Spinner
Sailors
Trader
Tinsmith
Teamsters
Tobacco stemmers ,
Wood turners ,
Waiters
Wagonmakers
Wheel finisher
Watchman
Varnishers
Total
. 9
. 6
. 1
. 20
. 1
. 3
. 23
. 3
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 10
. 2
. 7
. 1
. 1
2
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 4
. 1
. 1
. 5
. 1
. 1
. 6
. 2
. 2
. 2
. 4
. 1
. 1
. 2
.508
45
TABLE NO. V.
Place of Birth of each Convict.
Alabama 3
Arkansas 1
Alaska 1
Canada 11
Connecticut , 1
Delaware 1
England 5
France 1
Germany 25
Georgia 2
Holland 1
Iowa 1
Ireland 16
Illinois 14
Indiana 199
Kentucky 68
Louisiana 1
Massachusetts 3
Missouri q
Maryland 2
Maine 2
Michigan \
Mississippi 5
New York 27
North Carolina 12
Ohio 44
Pennsylvania , 17
Rhode Island 1
Switzerland 1
Scotland 5
South Carolina 1
Tennessee 10
Virginia ., 17
Wales 1
Wisconsin 2
Total
508
TABLE NO. VI.
Age at time of Conviction.
Number fifteen years of age and under 4
Number twenty years of age and under and over fifteen 93
Number twenty-five years of age and under and over twenty... 180
Number thirty years of age and under and over twenty-five 87
Number thirty-five years of age and under and over thirty 55
Number forty years of age and under and over thirty-five 41
Number forty-five years of age and under and over forty 12
Number fifty years of age and under and over forty-five...... ... 13
Number fifty-five years of age and under and over fifty 11
Number sixty years of age and under and over fifty-five 7
Number sixty-five years of age and under and over sixty 3
Number over sixty-five 2
Total "^
46
TABLE NO. VII.
Grade,
Eead and write , 330
Bead only 63
Reads German only 1
Reads and writes German 6
Writes his name only 3
No education 105
Total 508
TABLE NO. YIII.
Relations:
Single 309
Married 158
Widowers 39
Divorced 2
Total 508
TABLE NO. IX.
Habits.
Temperate 162
Moderate 209
Intemperate 137
Total 508
Assets and Liabilities, December 15th, 1875.
ASSETS.
John N. Ingraham. $142 60
Southwestern Car Co 9,347 69
George Pfau 21 08
Shuler administration 1,772 85
Cash 4 54
Total $11,288 76
47
LIABILITIES.
Bills payable $1,360 00
W. S. Culbertson , 85 33
Felix R. Lewis 450 75
W. Horr & Co 2,487 17
John Duff. 669 90
Jeffersonville Gas Company 409 37
J. H. Ryan & Co 4 30
Bowling Green Manufacturing Co 1,687 90
Magans&Co 20 10
G. W. Lewman & Bro 437 32
New Albany Woolen Mill 2,412 74
W. H. Lawrence 142 31
F. M. Byrd 288 20
T. & N. Sparks 112 02
Marble & Cowan 71 00
$10,638 41
Assets over liabilities, book accounts 650 35
Total $11,288 76
Assets as above $11,288 76
Assets as per inventory , 12,832 13
Total $24,120 89
Liabilities $10,638 41
Assets over liabilities , 13,482 48
Total $24,120 89
Inventory December 15th, 1875 , $12,832 13
Inventory June 15th, 1875 •. 8,268 44
Gain $4,563 69
Book account gain 650 35
Net gain $5,214 04
45
Expenses and Earnings for Six Months ending December Ibth, 1875.
EXPENSE.
Provisions 112,598 60
Fuel and light 2,646 13
Incidental expenses 735 62
Clothing and bedding 7,067 37
Repairs prison 3,915 75
Salaries, officers, guards 18,006 83
Discharged convicts.. 1,125 00
Stationery and Printing 187 73
Library.. 44 28
Hospital 1,219 91
Team 276 99
Total $47,824 21
LESS PAID ON SHULER's ADMINISTRATION.
Salaries, officers $8,992 50
Repairs prison 315 26
Fuel and light 52 81
Clothing and bedding 2 50
Incidental expenses 112 50
9,475 57
,348 64
Salaries, due 1st month to December 15th 1,765 50
Total $40,114 14
EARNINGS.
Convict labor $36,285 75
Rent 90 00
Hide and tallow 446 97
Visitors 319 85
Expense over earnings 2,971 57
Total $40,114 14
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