Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1895 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1803.
IN AFFRAY AT BR00KST0N
fWO UAFAYKTTK BfHW l«E AND THK KNIFE.
PISTOL
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ip;.
m
- the Barg;Inr Myntrry mt Poland Far From aottlrmrat-> Yrrdtet la »be
Sbaaka Caar Unaatlnfartory— V Bank AaacaamenU. 8p«eial to 1%* Indianapolis X«wa
Brooks ton. Ind.. July If.—Tho affray bore botwoon Owfo Joasup and Joorph Boyer, both of Lafayette, wa* one of the fr*oat desperate ever occurring In White county. The men were-engaged tn detectlvo work, althodgb Boyer represented BkaaeU a* a well-digger, and thby stopped At a farm-ho use some distance tn the H country. Yesterday both drank to ex•esa tn this town, and the marshal advised them to leave. Boyer attempted to drive off without Jeeeup, and he struck Jessup several times wKh a buggy whip, but their differences werei patched up, and they started away together. Afterward they were seen returning. Jessup walking and the other trying to drive over him. Finally Boyer Jumped to the ground and etruck Jessup with a knife, cutting him , la the ohin and neck. Jessup defended himself with hie revolver, shooting Boyer thsough the hand, and. upon receiving a second stab, he replied with a bullet, which struck Boyer In the Side. A third •hot caught Boyer Ip the neck, and this wound Is believed to he mortal. Jessup was arrested, and released on 1800 bond. An affidavit tor attempted murder was filed against Boyer, and he will he removed to Jail whenever his condition peril: •»«». i- r ..l" ’ FLIVT-OLASS WORKERS ADJOURN. The Scale of Last Year Prevails,
Save Slight Hod I Beat loam - Special to Ti*? Indianapolis News.
EUwood, Ind.. July 1*.-The eighteenth ’ annual convention of national flint glassworkers closed to-day after a session covftlng two weeks. The wages of last year Will prevail In every branch this year gave two—the chimney and the prescription. In both of these branches an advance Is asked for. the chimney brancn demanding 10 per cent. The increase asked for, however, will cut no figure in the year’s wages, because at the convention at Montreal last year the chimney •cale was signed by workers and manufacturers. to hold good for two years. The prescription branch wants an Increase tn several articles, and the demand will be considered at a meeting of the conference committee and manufacturers at Atlantic City. N. J., on Wednesday next. The two large flint chimney housed In this city are satisfied with the scale, and, as stocks •re nearly closed out, they will resume operations August 16. Lippeneott, at Alexandria, has signed the ac&le, and will re-
sume work about September L
The Hitchiac Kook la Controversy.
Special to The Indianapolis News.
Kokomo, Ind., July 18.—This city Is now going through the agony of abolishing the hitching rack around the court-house square, the problem being how to get rid Of it without offending the farmers, who have used it ae a public hitching place .-far twenty-six years. The City Council lias let the contract for brick atree.ts in the main business portion of the town. Including the square This necessitates the removal of the rack, or else leaves it behind the sidewalk, over which teams are forbidden to drive. The county commlsfloners and the City Council are trying to reach an agreement, but have not dor.# so got The commissioners, who are farmers, are not averse to removing the rack. prothe city procures another convenient
place that would be acceptable xmers. The successful bidders
for the brick street Construction were Bant A Smllv&n, of Columbus. O., and W. F. Rudd ell, of this city, who do the work for <9.80 per lineal foot, 36-foot roadway and 12-foot cement sidewalks. The Foaton block made at Veederaburg will be heed in paving. , ^ Kovel Sekeme To Raise Money.
Special to The ludlaonpolis Newa.
Crawfordavllle, Ind.. July It—A novel scheme to rale© funds pras sprung yesterday upon the relatives of Mike Quinlan, Jack Brooch, and Jim Steel, three young men who went from here recently t® Poptar Bluff, Mo. They ran short of funds, it geems, and accordingly had a friend . to wire their relatives hers that they had been lynched, requesting that money be sent to pay for sending their bodies home.« Borrow reigned in the several families and the money was raised. Unfortunately for th® young men, however, a gentleman arrived last evening from Poplar Bluff, who revealed the falsity of the story, much to tlis relief and also to the rag* of the hood-
winked relative*. ______
Wabash Wheat Grading Badly.
gpeonu to Th*. Indianapolis Nows.
Wabash, ind., July IL-The Wabash •ounty wheat crop la one of the poorest »v®r harvested. Competent Judges estltnata the average yield at a little more lhan five bushels per acre, and though it weighs heavy U is grading very poorly, Wabash eievator men have shipped sevMfA Cara to Toledo and Detroit, the wheat weighing sixtyione and sixty-two pounds yer bushel but on account of color and ihrivetod grains It graded No. 3. and tne Ihippers lost money on the consignment. Dhe ef the elevator men states that he Fill not take the hasard of buying any
Wheat as No. t
The Vevdict tiuiuiUafaetoiry. gpeolal to The ladianapoMa News. Vtedersburg. Ind., July 13.—A committee of etttsena of the southern part of the j cops her# to-day and requested • Young to make another examion of the body of Clara Shanks, who but week, and he Is another Inquest. The rewUl be taken up and examined by The people are not satisfied he killed herself, and many are the arrest of one of their nelghThe former verdict waa death by
hand.
List of Pald-Lp Stock Reported. V StpoebU to The Indianapolis N*wa
this city. The chief of police was instructed to serve notice on the billiard parlors not to allow minors to play, and he also visited the cigar and drug stores and stopped dice playing. The penny card machines were also knocked out. The gambling rooms have not yet been closed, and Sunday business of all kinds Is still
running.
THE POLAND BURGLARY MYSTERY. The Police Uncertain Whether Jack-
eon or Sknw Is the Same. Special to The Indianapolis New®
Terre Haute, Ind.. July 18.-The mystery regarding the Identity of the burglar killed at Poland last week appears to deepen, artd the detectives are uncertain whether ; the dead man is burglar Charles E. Shaw, , or dentist T. E. Jackson. These two men . left Gallatin, Mo., together abbtit July 1. ; and sine# then neither has been heard from. If the dead burglar la found to be Jackson, the police think Jackson* has murdered 8haw. instead of the reverse, as at first supposed. They also think It will be disclosed that a murder was the cause of the separation of the two partners, and believe It will be found that the murderer appropriated his victim’s clothing, as the burglar had clothing bearing the names of both Shaw and Jackson. The marshal of Gallatin, Mo., who was at first positive
RAILROAD STRIKE EFFECTS
ARMY
OF TRAMPS LARGELY IN-
CREASED, IT IS SAID.
Rev. S. Hetninger. of Elkhart, who is superintendent of this division of church work. Mr. Helninger will continue pastor of the church at Elkhart Capt. J. F. Fee, of Greencastle, has been appointed major of the First Battalion, First Regiment, . Indiana militia, i vice H. P. Cornick, resigned. Thirty county clerks will meet at Lake ! Maxinkuckee next Thursday, the object , being to agree upon a uniform system of | blank books, legal blanks, etc. John Bell, with a fishing party at I^ike Heaton, attempted to walk on the surface of the water by tying bladders to hia feet. But for assistance ne would have
drowned.
The Paoii Mineral Springs Company have begun the erection of a large hotel. The water at Paolt is of the same character as that found at West Baden and
French Lick.
It is practically settled that the miners of the bituminous district will repudiate the flfty-one-cent scale adopted at Terre Haute. The voting, however. Is far short
of the membership.
T. A. Fisher, of Anderson, has sold his ,, ...wprinw grain cradle factory to Lynn Faulkner. ; there Is now, and the suffering among
of Seymour, and H. L. Hewitt, of Indianapolis. When in full operation the factory employs two hundred workmen.
tried to climb on a Pennsylvania passenger train near Knightstown last night.
TAXES OF CORPORATIONS.
Railroads Will Not Employ Strikers —Wall Street Objecting To Rate Catting—Changes of Agents— Railroad Xerrs Notes.
• Big Four car. On a seat to Cincinnati.
this plank he had
“If Eugene V. Debs could look out of the jail window and review the great army of tramps he caused by his illadvised strike, his conscience, if he has
any, would be touched,
Changes In Agents Made. Several changes in agents were made on the Peoria & Eastern lines yesterday. M. F. Riley, has been appointed agent at Veederaburg Vice L. W. Ellis, resigned; H. Neff, at New Castle vice M. L. Riley, transferred; J. T. Miler, Moreland, vice H. Neff transferred; Emma G. Gillette, at Pittsboro, vice J. T. Miler transferred. The Big Four will make a change in agents at Sheldon to-morrow.
superintendent. "There never was known so many railroad men out of work as
Well-drillers in the vicinity of Shelbyville, at the depth of 178 feet, struck a prehistoric forest. Fragments of hickory.
that the dead burglar waa Shaw, la now wa ]nut and pine were brought to the sur -Mttath* mm rmmftiva that hn la JACSaou. mu fac8> a |j | n an excellent State Of
• preservation. *
rived In the city to-day. f^'deiective ) Herman Goff near Boyleston h^ttjrw with Hennesay said he had received a . ©owa and two horses killed by lightningletter from the father of T. E. Jackaon, In They were hear a wire fence, and It is which It was stated that bia eon wore *a i supposed that the electricity
them is great. One-half of the tramps that are going over the country once had positions as btakemen or firemen, but
Expense Question Still Unsettled. The managers Of the Indianapolis Union railway have not yet settled a question with which they have been wreatling for
said a Vath-nari ! some month*. It relates to the payment saia a rauroaa j Qf darnMrtts It was propose that when
an accident happened on the Union tracks or the Belt through the negligence of a Union railway employe that the expense of settling should be prorated among all the lines. To this there was considerable objection, and the matter was referred to a committee. The commute has done nothing, but ask further time in which to
certaia appliance as & support fora physi- < wire some distance away
cal Infirmity. The fact that the dead burglar was found wearing a similar appliance leaves ifo doubt in the detective's mind that the dead burglar Is Jackson.
A WOFUL MISTAKE.
struck the and ran to
where the drove was standing.
W. H. H. Wolf, of Howard county, on whose farm there Is what la known as a “wet” gas well, discharging many thoui sands gallons of water dally, ran this water Into ditches and used it to irrigate his land. He claims that he was benefited
<1,000 by the experiment.
Cufrt Garrison, employed in the Si
j Vs 141 l VXCIJ. I ISMJIl, CVl ill bll^ OA. _ : Paul stone quarries, caught his hand in Davis. ! a cog wheel and It was terribly crushed.
A Patient Given Carbolic Acid In-
stead of Cough Medicine. Special to The Indianapolis News.
. ’iNtiMUin, Ind., July 18.—Wm. M. L—
near Hopewell, was terribly burned by Jerry Jackson, a fellow workman, In at a dose of carbolic acid, taken by mistake ; tempting to show bow the accident ocfnstead of cough medicine. Mr. Davis has j curred. caught hla own hand in the same been seriously ID for several days, and i wa y> and lt *!«> crushed, yesterdav he was seized with a fit of j Capt. James Pierce amil patrolmen Wm. coughing. .His brother took down a hot- Reinhardt and George Llntz. of the Terre tie Which he supposed to contain cough j ^^^^r^S^hlle^andling^th? promedicine, and the sick man swallowed a j ceeds 0 f a recent policeman-fireman bene-
teaspoonful of the mixture before he ree-
•been
p had been carelessly placed on the shelf with other medicines. Mr. Davis’s recovery Is very doubtful. Ckeail Telephone Rates. Special to The Indianapolis News Logansport, Ind., July 18.—The City Council last night granted E. B. Overshlmer a franchise to construct a new telephone system here. The Instruments used will be those of the American Electric Company, manufactured at Kokomo. The new plant will be In operation by October 1. The rates will be <18 per annum for business houses and <12 for residences. Church Notes. Special to The Indianapolis News. Anderson. Ind., July 18.—Father Mulcahey, o*f St. Mary’s (Catholic) church, has given notice that the new church wm not be dedicated until September 29 or October 6. The Rev. A. H. Ball has named September 8 s the date for the dedication of the new Congregational church.
Battleship Fa ad. Special to The Indianapolis News Kokomo, Ind., July 18.—As the result of two hours’ work by a committee of three, 1106 was subscribed in this city to-day for the Indiana battleship fund. Subscriptions are still being taken and the committee hopes to double the donation In a shore time. Farm House Destroyed. Special to The Indianapolis News Greencastle. Ind., July 18.—The residence of James S. Curtis, near Putnamville, burned last evening. Badly. H«rt By a Fall. Special to The Indianapolis News. Eckerty, Ind.. July 18.—William Fortune, whose home is in Canada, fell from a train yesterday, while beating hla way, receiving a compound fracture of the leftshoulder blade, while his left arm was broken In two places. Cougrresaman Heavy Returns. Spselsi to The Indianapolis News. . Anderson, Ind.. July 18.—Congressman Henry has returned from Washington, to Which city he will remove hts family la the early fall. He has an option on a handsome home in Town circle.
1
thfrij book»» t anl names
Wabash bulldhave compiled
Board of Review to showing the amount of holders, so that the
may be listed for taxation. As a f legal form, to protect the essoin the event of the new law being unconstitutional, the officers of
required the board to a summons for them.
Ton Per Cent. Increase. Special to The Indianapolis News. ‘ Greensburg, Ind., July 18.—The county board of review Increased the value of business property in this city only 10 per cent, the proposed increase of 50 per cent, exciting very lively remonstrance. A Fust or Changes Pul gits. Special to The Indianapolis News. Greensburg, Ind., July 18.-The Rev. W. W. Smith, of Hope, ruts accepted the call to the pastorate of the Baptist church of this city. INDIANA DEATHS. Mrs. Elisabeth Wtaegardne* and Mr*. Cox. Special to The Indianapolis News. Portland, Ind., July 18.—Mrs. Elisabeth Wlnegardner, eighty-five years old, and Mrs. Oox, seventy-seven, pioneers, died last night Mrs. Wisegardner apparently was In good health, expiring very suddenly. Ara. Lydia Brown. Special to The Indianapolis Neva. Franklin, Ind., July 18.—Mrs. Lydia Brown, wife of James F. Brown, died last evening, after a brief Illness. She was prominent In all Christian work, and was a leading member of the First Baptist church, ,-v" ,/’ , \ *' . ? ■ G. L. Yannuys. a life-long member of th® Hopewell community, la dead, after a long illness, He was active 4n farming until with in' a few years, when ill-health compelled him to retire. Five children survive him. '• — v William Jones. Special to The Indianapolis News Jeffersonville, Ind.. July iL-WUUam Jones, elghty-thrir years old, died near Blotcher, yesterday. He was one of the first native white children of this section. He waa born In a block-house at Kent, in Jefferson county, where the settlers had taken refuge during the Indian troubles of 183U
iiucr » living.
Richmond Independent-Telegram dropped Its hyphenated head will hereafter be known as
_ recent policeman-fireman bene-
fit ball game, have been laid off for thirty
days by the police commissioners. George Jessup and Joseph Boyer, of
Lafayette, engaged In sinking a well neart Brookston, were drawn Into a fight, during which Boyer was stabbed in the face by Jessup, and Jessup caught a bullet from Boyer’s revolver In the shoulder. Boyer has been held for trial. Jessup is badly wounded. «
The Elkhart Truth says that Mrs. Man-
n!e Wittebort, of Hartford City, twice became a mother within a less period than eight months. On the 8th of last November, she gave birth to a child apparently healthy, but which lived but three days. Thursday, of last week, twins were bom to the family, one of which was dead.
The other is living.
The
and will' hereafter
the Telegram. The Telegram serves notice that whatever may have been its previous title, It is never hyphenated m politics, and that it will continue to be strictly Republican, and shouting for protection and sound money. There Is a group of large trees at Lafayette which is the home of innumerable English sparrows. Several telephone and telegraph wires run through the trees, and yesterday, after the severe storm, hundreds of the birds were found lying dead in the gutters and on the sidewalk. They are supposed to have been killed by lightning or else were beaten to death by
the wind.
A stormy session of the Board of Review of Wells county resulted from an attempt of the board to compel the bankers at Bluffton to give the names of depositors. and the amounts held to their several credits. The information was refused. The Studebaker and Wells county banks show deposits aggregating half a million, of which, it is alleged, iK»t20 per cent, is returned for taxation. > The trouble arising.from the complaints made by William. Thompson, a restaurantkeeper of Greencastle, that members of Company H, of Bloomington, took his eatable® without compensation, during a recent return from Anderson to Bloomington, has been compromised through the Adjutant-General’s office by payment of the claim. Th® matter provoked great controversy, the action of the * Bloomington boys being severely censured. The City Council of Connersvtlle has passed an ordinance. In effect that no one can drink, sell or give away intoxicants on Sunday, unless more than two miles away from the corporate limits of ths city, the penalty not exceeding Don and Imprisonment. The City Council also ordered that no sales of newspapers be made on Sunday, official notice being served on George M. Brown, who handles the Cncinnati Enquirer. Mr. Brown was instructed to continue the sale and appeal to the courts. Dr. Frank Lytle, one erf the accused in th® celebrated Cox-Myers Insurance case, now that prosecution against him has been dropped, makes a statement of his: visit to Gem. He accompanied Dr. Co*, because it was a long and lonely ride, and Pr. Cox wanted company. He saw Myers at Gem, apparently very kick, but he knew nothing of the circumstances, end did not know until after his death that there was anything unusual in the case,. Dr. Cog had represented to Lytle that Gem would be a good place for a drug store, and this was another reason why he accompanied him. Dr. Cox had previously invited others to accompany him, but all of them chanced to refuse. Lytle also says that Cox never purchased any medicine at his store. Engineer John Boone, of North Vernon, employed on thp Baltimore A Ohio Bouthwestern railway, wh«n he heard -that his sop, Melvin, also a railroad man, was lying fatally hurt at Brownatown, without waiting orders, took a switch-engine and started for that place. His fireman, believed that the senior Boone was erased with grief, and attempted to Jump oft but*
t-
m
r Shot-Uaa Impulse. The Indlsuapoh* New*,
nd.. July 1L-M
MCVeley, residents of Bear
have been arrested on the affidavit filed by Chris
alleging assault. Whiteman la g son-in-law. He claims that the found him lying by the roadside, and) hat they leveled their shot-guns and com*lled him to march home. a. dlatance of we miles, threatening to kill him.
laaeameat of Banks. i to The Indianapolis Newa
Ind,, July 18.—The Wabash Board of Review has fixed the asit of the Wabash National Bank at the First National Bank of Waat <118.000. the Lafontaine Bank. LaJne, at 813.660, mad the Citizen*' Bank. IT abash, at HJ.000. The average rate was H P«r sent of combined capital and surRlus. Mss the value of the real estate. rSSlf *Lr«o»riy1uRht»ia«. J Mtoctoi to The Indianapolis News, Dayton, ted.. July 18.-An electric storm »eeeed over Dayton about 2 o’clock this Lightning struck the residence Pyhehurgen, and the house and were burned. The property was la tho Ohio Farmers’ and HartPartial Enforcement of Law.
td I'll# - iN$w8» ay 18.-The Civic Fedits Influence felt In
County Clerk Wehrle Is Dead.
Special to The Indianapolis News.
Brasil, Ind., July 18.—County Clerk Jack Wehrle, who was shot on Tuesday night by Hon. George A. Knight, died
M Hannon tb,s rooming at « o’clock. Mr. Knight is
suffering mentally, and fear to expressed
that ha will lore hia mind.
Gmaeral State News.
“ u "‘ ir - * oia
The skull of George Whistler, of Anssr- "* cru,ht,i
Lightning stn
near Chalmers,
killed. '
by an accidental
etruck Frank Owens’s barn,
and three horses
Apple, pear and plum trees suffered verely by the recent wind-storm at ]
btoavilto.
Mary Tyler
took chloroform and*iaudanura, and then
Jefferson vUle,
I iwOlororomn and ieiutan m mm
failed of suicide.
John J. Curtis, a shoe dealer of Terre Haul e. Jl** roade an assignment. Assets <8,000. liabilities <2,000. iMns. Edward Dull, of Lafayette, made an earnest effort to commit suicide by taking laudanum; due to family differJoaeph R. Grins, of Rockport. has been and taken to Evansville, With extorting an illegal fee in a
ssl
u»ra at cee aeeinodtst trotsstant os .-peels 1 evangelist .to work to which point he has removed He will co-operate with the
punea tne tnroiue wiae open. It chanced that the track Was dear, and the switchengine covered the intervening distance of twenty-eight miles in nineteen minutes, the speed averaging 88 3-1# miles an hour. Boone arrived at Brownstown barely In time to see his son die. Whlla Boone violated the company rules In making the run, he wifi not be disciplined. ; Thomtown. Lebanon, '•< Crawfordavllle, Zionsvilie, Ladoga. Russellville, Haughvllle and North Indianapolis sent delegates to the meeting of the Epworth League, Crnwtordsvllle diatriot, at Danville. w. F. Taylor, of Thomtown, was elected president; Loah Clark, of Toll Gate; Tully Crabbs, of Crawfordsvllle; Louis Cattarson, of Trader’s Point, and Lillie Bayne, of Danville, vice-presidents; V. E. Wilson, Of Lebanon, recording secretary; Myra Fordyce. of RusseilvIUe, treasurer; Edna Taylor, of Thomtown, corresponding secretary, and 8. S. Kirkpatrick. of New Richmond; Effle Johns, of HaughvlUe. and D. V. Pittman, of Darlington, executive committee. W. F. Taylor and Myra Fordyce were selected as delegates to ths State convention at Evansville. .. , r, v PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION. A Call Few a Coafereaee—What the League Proposes.
New York, July 18.—The American Proportional Representation League, through a committee of arrangements, consisting of William Dudley Foulke, Richmond, Ind., president of the league; Simon Sterne, New York; Daniel S. Remsen, New York; Stoughton Cooley, Chicago, 111.; M. N. Forney, secretory, NeW York, and under the auspices at the New York branch of the league, have issued a call for a conference of the frlenda and advo-
_ J » « < y through th# two succeeding days. I Th® object which the organization has in view Is the call of States to give electors greater freedom in the selection of Candidates. to give greater dignity and pennanenee to public careers and to enable all considerable bod tag of voters In any district having like views and interests to elect one or more representatives. A Woman T* Be Killed, i New York. July K—Sentence of death by electricity was to-day passed upon Marie Barberi, with, cm April 35. cut the throat of Domlnoco Cateldo, a boot-black, with whom she had been living, and who bod cast her off. The date of the execution was set for the week beginning August 18. Full line of bookcases at W. L. Elder’s.
them, and when one does get a position he Is let out as soon as it is discovered that he was a striker. Under the system used on the railroads it does not take long to discover if a man Is a striker. He may change his name, but that counts for naught He must give the name of a line he has worked for within
The Wires AH Down.
Superintendent! of Telegraph Rhoades, of the Big Four, had a busy day yesterday. The storm of the night previous blew down the wires on every division. At some places trees were thrown across the wires, and the damage was great. He
name of a line he has woraeo jot witnm put a i arge force o{ ftt work ^ by the last five years, and if it is found that- , 7 o’clock last evening he had the wires he has not worked for the road, he is >j In good ebape again. The trains- were not discharged for lying, anyhow.” j delayed to any extent, but the fast trains The other day three men applied to a , had to run much slower than usual until 10™. °u“rtot™a.r, t (or work. Be wld ! «>. wire, were up again. them that there ^ as , no | Investigated the Painted Gates. “ h ,h V e e whoacted ^ ! Th * K at «a iron fences at the Union one of the party, who acted as spoaes . statlon have 5een palnted black, and m “Agood clearance?” said the auperin- tl^ s b ac ' e b^ covtendemfn ietended surprise, ”what in ered wlth pUcard * announcing that fact,
the name of goodness is that?”
“A clearance, boas. Is—a—It—is—why, it
Is a clearance.”
“The man did not know what he was word, and had heard It « sc d, but when he was asked the meaning of it he could "What does It mean?” asked the person to whom the superintendent was talking _ -
“It means that the P er *£ n k J ia * a f
record; that during the Debs strlke he either was working and remained at «-*
post, was away on leave .,°L
was out of call of the railroad when the strike was on. A man with a ‘good clearance’ can get work if there is a vacancy,
"ft,, 1 , SSJ
$or these poor fellows,
y goo
J|PI|§
a rebuff. I talk to them kindly They take up a good deal my time but unlew I am very busy I do not mindthat l don’t know how soon I may be looking for
a Job myself.” Wall Street I® Object!***.
«X do not like to keep harping op rate cutting,” said a traffic official last night, “but it grinds to have President Ingalls, of the Big Four, telling to the world that other line* must be watched, while his is all right. Let me tell you something. It is known that there was a meeting of the preaidants called at Cleveland for the purpose of making an agreement on rate*. The supposition was that this meeting was called by President Ingalls. Ostensibly It was. In.reality it was called at the suggestion of Morgan, Drexel A Co., NeW York bankers, who hold * large amount of Big Four securities. At that meeting there was a strong agreement made to maintain rates. in twenty-four hour* after that meeting adjourned th® Big Four cutting ana slashing, and it kept
W2LS
it up untir the present agreement was made. I think this agreement will stand. Wall street Is the power that is insisting that it should, and if it is violated I venture that sqme one higher than a traveling freight agent will hear something drop. It is the holder of the securities who is insisting this time, and the agreement will have to stand." .0 ;
Mr. O’Reilly’s Fish.
. There were some angry men In the vicinity cf the Board of Trade Building yesterday. Some of them were sick, too. A. J. O'Reilly, general agent of the New Monon, whose office is in the building, has been busy explaining ever since, Mr, O’Reilly has a friend who went fishing, and Saturday he sent Mr. O’Reilly a handsome string of bass. The fish were placed in the safety vault' and forgotten. They remained there over Sunday, and early yesterday morning the people in the neighborhood were greeted with a smell that would fell an ox. It all came from the New Monon freight office. When that office was opened and the odor had a chance to spread itself the effect was horrible. It was a couple of hours before the vault doors were opened and
the ex-
Mr.
- —. —.taiaor
for disinfectants, and last evening had his office in faF shape. Still it will not do to ask the general agent of the New
Monon to have a few fish.
—V * .' : s
Why Patterson Objected*
There was talk some days ago of getting up a voting contest at a local cigar store for the handsomest passenger conductor running into this city. Several conductors agreed to enter the contest, but “Jim” Patterson, of the Lake Erie A Western, objected. “I will go gg&inst no such game as that,” he said. “There is no show for me on earth. Everybody takes me either for O’Brien or Dad’ Rice, and would vote against me sure. I know I am not handsome, but to be token for either of them is too much.” Rice and O’Brien have not bent heard
from on the subject.
The Pennsylvania the Oflletel Line. George E. Rockwell, district passenger agent of the Pennsylvania, has secured the leading business to Boston, and the Pennsylvania has been made the official route to the Knights Templars conclave. August 20 to 26. A special train, carrying the Indianapolis Coromandery, will leave this city, Saturday, August 24, at 4 o'clock p m., and stop' for breakfast at Cresaon Spring* the next* morning. It will then run direct to New York, arriving there in the evening, and the commandery will go to Boston by the Fall River line of boats.
A Great Game ®f Ball.
There i» gofcg to be a husky game of base-ball at the Fair grounds Saturday afternoon, between two nines made up from the clerical force of Ibe Big Four. Those located In the north end of the building will Play against those in the south eOd.
fent Sullivan will * "
Seven out. of ten persons who road th# signs touch the iron to see if the signs are telling the truth, and one young man In a linen suit leaned up against the fence for five minutes yesterday afternoon. It took two policemen to release him, and when be boarded his train he resembled a zebra.
On Elevated Tracks.
“It will not be long until the Big Four will go into New York on elevated tracks,” said Assistant General Passenger Agent Bronson, “and as we have elevated tracks,” said Assistant General Passenger sit at the car windows-and see two great
cities below them.”
A bystander suggested that the time would come when the trains would come into Indianapolis on elevated tracks also. A Night Matron Appointed. Superintendent Zion has appointed Mrs. Andrew Shea night matron at the Union station, vice Mrs. Whitcomb, resigned. Mrs. Shea’s husband was appointed a supervisor on the Belt road by Mr. Zion, and died from typhoid fever a short time tffter his appointment, leaving her with four children to car® for. He waa one of the trusted employes of the company.
A Bicycle Stable.
A room has been fitted up tn the Union station for the storing of bicycles belonging to the employes about the building. It Is arranged with racks. Only the wheels of employes will bs Stored there. This is done to prevent the carrying of wheels all over the building. They Are Coming Bnok. William Henry, formerly roadmaater of the St. Louis divlson of the Big Four, who went to the Iron Mountain road with E. A, Peck, has returned to the city. It is understood that several other employes will come back to Indianapolis. DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Death Retarns.
Daniel Wright, 86 years, 16 Hiawatha,
rheumatic fever. James Carroll,
nephritis.
SEVERAL APPEALS MAAS TO STATE TAX BOARD.
THE
Mr. Lyford’s Argument For a Redaction of the C. A E. I. Property —Taxes and Gross Bnrntngs— Other Plena For Redaction.
36 years, 144 Blake,
Birth Retarns.
Frank and Myrtle Diyican, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J.' Emery, Columbia
ave., boy.
Albert T. and Mary Veregge, felri. Thomas H. and Bridget Neilan, 138
_ I pay over earnings of my
Church, boy*.
I. H.
William
- Sherman
ave., girl.
and Helen Whiteside, boy. and Llxa Tingle, 63 Ludlow
Marriage Licenses. William Brunner and Ella Gunkelman. William H. Taylor and Carrie Trotter. George Webster Nave and Lizzie Marie Davenport. Edward L. Webb and Christina Barnes. George T. Johnston and Laura McBride. Sylvester Overton and Jennl* Dew. Arthur D. Culp and Cora V. Mock. David O. Paige and Maud Adah Reid. Henry C. Resener and Lola A. Pearson. Joseph Millican and Serena Miller. \
NOr
agent.
r against ight Agent ■th Enders,
will be
pitch for the
Myeto,
and C. R. Myers, claim in the box for the South
Enders. Accident insurance agents are cancelling all policies in the Big Four freight-house until after the event.
The Original Big Foac.
In the office of C. L. Rhoades, superintendent of the telegraph on the Big Four, is a photegrap 1 of four boys, the sons of Mr. Rhoades. Mr. Rhoades says that while the passenger department is getting out advertises ents of the line there has never been su<h an “ad” as this picture. "This is the original Big Four/* said Mr.
J lginal Big Four,'* said Mr. ‘anq they can not be beaten
“ any line
Rhoades, "and they
on earth. Tha|t is the finest
could have.” And J. Decker the top of hia desk and smT
^peered
over
Preparing ]for the Big Excursion. Bert Sellers, traveling fcassengpr agent of the Lake Erie A Western, has returned from a trip tl iroqgh Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. He ha s been working up business for the excura ion to Niagara Falls. August 8. He says:-(that the'company will take more peo >to Into Niagara than were ever before taken by one line at one time. General Passenger Agent Daly has already engaged 1 a tors# number of extra shn fes A.r 1 *”' i*" j Complntmt® of Tramps. Trainme* are complaining of tramps, and especially on passenger trains. Conductor Miner, of the Big Four, says thar last night out of Chicago he had to stop his train a number of time and eject gangs that were trying to ride between the engine and baggage cor. Ho put off at least sixty men before he reached this city, and some of them the conductor says were well dressed. A woman tramp
Bnlldtng Permits.
William Haueisen, addition to storeroom, 24 and 26 ft. Meridian, <900. Frank M. Dell, two-story frame house,
666 E. Washington, <6,120.
Lilly Varnish Company, brick addition
to factory, 10 to 14 Rose, <5,774.
Henry Dollman, frame addition to dwelling, corner Williams and Jefferson,
*1,800.
Otto M. Jenkins, frame house, Grand-
View ave., <1,800.
Samuel R. Waters, frame house, corner Ashland ave. and Eighteenth, *2,000. Samuel R. Waters, frame house, Grand-
view ave., *1,450.
• Charles Krauss, frame house, 883 N.
Pennsylvania, <5,886.
M. S. Ingersoll, frame houge, 80 Lex-
ington «ve., <1,300.
A. and A. Scottish Rite, stone, brick and
iron building, Pennsylvania, between
Washington and Maryland, <115,000. John A. Schumacher, remodel May-
flower church into dwelling, St. Clair,
between East and Park ave., <2,000. Henry Malpas. frame bam, 836 N. Meridian, $250. . * Edward Daniels, repairs, 88* N. Penn-
sylvania, <2,077. J. H. Brill, f Jersey, <2,000.
Mary C. Jtllson, frame and brick house,
N. Delaware, near Sixth, <7,006,
Charles W\ Vinson, frame houss, Key-
stone ave., $700.
Elizabeth Heler, frame house. Merrill, between Alabama and New Jersey, <1,250. Indiana Bicycle Company, brick boiler
cent, of his gross earnings. 10 per cent, on the gross ea
farm.
I. N. Walker—I made a calculation on ten houses in this city that were built to rent, and I found that after paying taxes and the cost of necessary repairs the properties pay about'2% per cent on the investment. Other Appeals. H. N. Gifford, general manager of the Ohio Valley, Telephone Company, of Kentucky, made a plea for the lower assessment of the property of the company in N#w Albany and Jeffersonville, where it operates exchanges. Last year the company did not make returns in the Indiana counties, and the boards of Floyd and Clark counties listed Its property at figures which the company say are extortionate.
eral
appeaiw. .the other representatives of railroad property, asked for a reduction in the valuation placed on the road he represents. DRINKING CAUSES INSANITY.
frame house, 310 N. New
Indiana Bicycle Company, brick fae-
room,
Indiana Bleyc
tory. Liberty, <3,500.
Indiana Bicycle Company, brick forge
shop. Liberty, <2,500.
Frank Nebelasker, S. Meridian, <1,177. John E. Denny, frame house, Ramsey
$800.
William Haueisen, repairs frame houses.
Summit and Bates, <300. Real Estate Transfers.
Leonard Hinkle to Anna M. Sutton, part lot 7, Town of Cas-
tleton < 400 00
Mary M, Farman et al. to RogeF
Parry, )ot 31 and part 30, Coe’s a subdivision, lot 12 I.ISSTOO
Nicholas McCarty to Holland E. Geisendorff, lot 39B, McCarty’s
ninth West Side addition 1,000 00
Wm. L. Taylor to Minnie G. Cole-
lot 30. Graceiand Park
500 00 500 00 200 00 200 00
man, ........ Minnie G. Coleman to John A. Gillespie, same Chas. E. Reynolds to George L. Raechig. lot 127. North Tuxedo.. Same to same, lot 126, same...... John S- Lazarus to Henry C. Brinker. lot 31, Lazarus A Pierce’s Meridian Place addition Nettle M. Kerr to Nannie B. Dickey, lot 16, Denison Park Wm. P. Knode to Kate 8. Woods. ■ lot 20, Allen A Roots's north ad-
dition 3.800 00
Jean S. Ritter to Dan’l D. Pike, part lot 2. Ritter’s addition
Irvington
Henry C. Thomson to Henry Ostendorf, lot 24, Cavin’s subdivision, part Johnson heirs' addition «. . Benj. N. ©avis to Geo. R. Christ, lot 40, block 18, North Indiana-
polis •
Lucy Allen to John R-, Callahan, lots 15# and 160, Clark’s addition. HaughvlUe j... Garrett A- Brown to Jos. Cocanaugher, part lot 3. Vonnegut’s subdivision, part Dunlop's addi-
tion .. 1 100 00
Benj. T„ Thornton to Wm. H. Whiter tot 2, Thornton's West'
street addition L3O0OO
2.800 00 5,000 00
560 00
3.000 00
1,400 00
800 00
Total transfers, 16; consldaratlon t23.»60 00 For 4ssaailing HI® Wife. Nelson Hudson was fined in the 'Police Court this morning for assaulting his wife. The penalty was <25 and thirty days in the work-house.^
Statistics of suuipttoi
the Increased Con1 of Bod Liquors/
Washington, D. C. July 18. — Consul Chancellor at Havre has made ah extended report to the State Department on alcohol in France. He quotes largely from M. Maurice Laporte-Blsquet, who has racently published a brochure, inveighing against the farmers of France, whom it is said convert ail or part of the products of their vines and fruit trees inul indifferent brandy by a process of imperfect distillation. Mr. Chancellor says they are literally legalised "moonshiners.” The existing law in France concedes without taxation to this class of dlstURrs having small portable stills, entire liberty to manufacture Into liquor ail their own fruit and all that may be brought to them by neighbors, and also they may move about from place to place and make liquor. The
Urge dlstiUers who are heavily taxed object, and It is asserted that It wogks a great fraud on th# Treasury. The law was originally intended to apply to a limited quantity meant for home \ •tonsumption; but it has resulted in the manufacture of an enormous amount of vitiated brandy, which Is sold to the community, and drinking-houses, at a very low price, and has had the effect of greatly increas-
ing the drunkenness In France.
Insanity is also qo the Increase with the increase of drunkenness. In 1884, .there were 133 cases to each 100,000 of populaoon; ln 1886, 136 to 100,000,' and at this Ume it is ixid to be 166 to every 100,000. Consul Savage thinks that whisky-drinking In the United States can be checked by the sub-
stitution of cheap wines. Pensions For Indlanlnns.
Special to Th® IndlanapolU Naw*. Washington, D. C.. July 18.—Pensions have been granted to the following citi-
zens of Indiana:
Qrtginel—Jftftereon Relsinger, New Albany; Murdock Currie, National Soldiers’ Home; Joseph Weller, Groveland; George W. Young, Sheridan; John P. Grimes,
Richmond.
» Additional—Theophllus Gysie, National Soldiers’ Home, Marion; Henry Pieper,
Elrod.
Supplemental—Colier Harrison, Brightwood. „ ' - _ _ _ , Renewal and Increase—Carey J. Ward,
Irvington.
Increase—David Musgrave, Dale; Will-
iam H. Uttle Brasil; Lawrence t’aaum, CrotherevlH#; Robert a Van Alton, Brazil; Mosea Shaul. Boonvllls; William W.
Linder, Crawfordavllle. , Reissue—Thomas M, Fulk. Saline City;
William L Enos, Albion; Tipton B. LouU or back, Valparaiso; Frank Millis. Bpice-
land; Samuel H. Chariton, Beymour. Original Widows, etc.—Minor* of Henry
Ever, Monroeville; Sydney A. Uttertiack,
Dooer HUL The Trensorr •tatsMeat.
Washington, D. G, July 1*.—To-day’s statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, H#0,688,750; gold reserve, <106,<07.<06. ^
A CoUtoio* On tho Lake.
Marine City. Mich.. July 18.—Last night as the tug Torrent was coming up through the canal at the Flats, she came into collision with an unknown schooner, and ths captain of the Torrent, Ralph Hackem. Of Detroit, one of the best known captains on the lakes, and the watchman, David Canary, of Port Huron, were Yiltod, and one wheelsman, a young man from this
' ooch, to missing. Captain
_ _ Capi
Hackem was killed instantly by having a
city, John Cattat
large hole emashed In left ear was cut off. for two hours after the bled to death.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners received more representatives of corporations to-day than on any day since the session began. W. H. Lyford, representing^ the Chicago A Eastern Illinois road, had the first appointment with the board. Mr. Lyford is sold to bs the youngest railroad attorney in the country. He declares that he is not so young as he appears, and, as proof, says that he has been with ths company sixteen years. Heretofore Mr. Lyford has been known to the board as one of the “tale of woe.” When he got up to talk this forenoon, the Governor remarked: “Our band that piaya 'Listen To My Tale of Woe’ has not reported this morning •T Yrlll keep a look out for it,” said Mr. Lyfsrd. j - . v Mr. Lyford said his road had been unfortunate during the lost fourteen npnths. “It so happened that we run past the Governor’s farm and into the city of Terre Haute, the home of Mr. Debs,” said he. “Unfortunately. Mr. Debs organized his American Railway Union on our road, and when the strike came on we were tied up very tight " * No other; railroad property, he said, suffered so touch on account of the strike. It was explained that the Chicago A Eastern Illinois system waa composed of three roads-hthe Evansville, Terre Haute A Chicago, i the Indiana block coal road pnd the Chicago goal railway. The Main Line. line,” Mr. Lyford said, “is # jof property. We do not is poorly built, or that it ia rfag a good business,“ said her “But we .e believe that its valuation should not be la excess of that of the Evansville A Terre Heiute railroad, which is equally good property.” The Chicago A Eastern Illinois was) valued loot year at 323,000 a mile, and the Evansville A Terre Haute at 320,000 a. pi 11 *' ' rh « coal roads. Mr. Lyford said, were not doing the business they formerly did. In 1888 the tonnage handled was 2/>00,000; in 1884 it fell to 1,878,000. The larger part of'the decrease was In Indiana. Only one passenger train is run on the road that extends from Brazil, Ind., to Momonce. 111., and IS load# the company money, it was averred. Henry Crawford built this road. Mr. Lyford explained that Mr. Crawford was economically Inclined; that at one point on the road a big white farm-house stood In the Une of the road, and that rather than, buy the house. Mr. Crawford built the road around it. “When he came to hills, instead of cutting through them, he went over them,” said Mr. Lyford. Favors Tax Os Gross Earnings. The board was asked to put the valuation of this coal rood at *12,000 a mile, and the valuation of the side track at *2,000 a mile. Mr. Lyford sold he would hall with delight the day when railroads are assessed on their gross earning*- "It seems to me that that is the fair and equitable way to aSSesa railroads,” said he. The gross earnings of the Chicago A Eastern Illinois system fell off one-quar-ter In 1804. The taxes of the company were 5 per cent, of the gross earnings. "That to too much.” said he. “States that assess according to gross earnings do noti collect more than 3 or 4 per cent. It to more than is collected off other classes
of property.”
Governor Matthews—I do not believe that there is a farmer in the State that is not paying for taxes more than 5 per
' rf his laMr
TO FORSAKE PRESBYTERIANISM. '• Dr. Vincent, n Delaware Clergyman, Will Become An Episcopalian. Wilmington, Del, July 1A—A genuine sensation has been created in religious circles at Glasgow, a few miles below here, by the Rev. H. G. Vincent’s announcement of his resignation from the pastorate of Pencadar *'re»byteiin.n church, which he has held fd> -\ number of years. During hts sermon orNJhmday last he startled the congrtgatlon by delivering an invective directed against the Presbyterian General Assembly. He criticised in emphatic terms the course It adpoted in the case cf Dr. Briggs and subsequently tendered his resignation, to take effect August 26, Dr. Vincent declared hU Intention of withdrawing from the Presbyterian church, stating that he could no longer preach the word of God while a member of it. He will join the Episcopalian church. Dr. Vincent to one of the most prominent clergymen In this section. Incorporated. The Farmers’ and Merchants’ National Bank, of Jasper, capital stock, *25,000. The Advertising Mile and Guidepost Company, of Logansport, capital stock,
860,000.
The Jackson Club, of Terre Haute, devoted to the "literary advancement of its members and the perpetuity of the DemowsmwOvr *• 'r &' ■ v ':
D *^152,L. i
Uon(, City of
: MgHl
fmm (
kP i§P W
^ . -' >,
&
mm.
crailc party.”
The Jacinto Elgin of Jennings county.
n Creamery Company, capital stock, I2JU0.
Aa Exhibit o*California Fruits. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has written to Secretary Kennedy, of the State Board of Agriculture, saying It would like to make on exhibit of California fruits at the coming State Fair. Mr. Kennedy has invited the organisation
to make the exhibit.
Dae
- ;<
li ^ 'm ’flSli • -v* Check* "and ’
other cash itetos Exchange* tor clearing bou»e * Notes of other natio nal
banks .,
*s5bLr:
«*»■»
Lswfbi money reeerve in bank,* &L«} »’.«•» Redemption fund with Treasurer <8 per cent. eolation) Premium* on U. 8.1 Furniture, fixtures and Total... ! v LIABI Capital stock paid* m
ed profits,
■ pen ses and taxes p N ational bank notes
Div&ends unpaid'
Due to other
Money a Commodity. The poor psopie know it, sad the rich don’t deny it. But they all acknowledge at the same time that the pure and unexcelled brandies and whirttle* sold by Jac. Bos, the leading liquor dealer, fully deserve that same tarn. Telephone 1**9. Increasing Continually. The demand for Metsgurt* “Original Tafel Beer*’ and hi* new brand. “Ueteger'* Select.'• the master brew of BchMta, in Mitwaukee; bottled here. Telephone 407. The Coolest Place In Town, The BATES BARBER SHOP. Good barber* and the beat of everythin* on earth.
•311,881 as
17,1T« «•
* ;4 ■ ' : ?S
national banks.. - Due to State banks and bankers , Individual deposits subtlficatea of
Cert Total
State oi Indiana, county T, 0. N. Feknxrl, cash hank, do solemnly i ment is true to the . belief. ' 0. N.
l#a|
m
ertifled oh’ks * la’file S7~S,#10,07*
i jfc*OT,7<W»
It ,M>* ;
3*
Hubscribcd and sworn to 1
lay of July, 18M.
#5 Cash aad #1 a Wcefe Buy* a
Chickering piano...... 1150 00 . . Ballet * Davis piano. 100 00 day of July, 18*6.
Kmerson piano - ISO 00 Undeman & Son piano..................... 160 00 Dunham piano ..,.c 75 oo J- Xrohyj>to»o
FRED!
Twwy « ,
fl®
A New Track at Roby
there shortly. The
May be located there shortly. The ROMS BREWING CO. is running their popular prod uct, “Columbia,” on the same old track, anc 1* gaining fight ^atong. J^ey ..^winner.
Telephone 1060 “Home Brew.'fr
for bottled
olumbla'
There Are Others
Who sell California wine*, but none excel in purity thoee sold by J. Metsger A Co. Telepurity and quality those sold by J. Metsger
A Co. Telephone 407.
Weakly
Wives
Should try our
tng, live]
TAFEL BEER—etrength-mok-
, sparkling, delicious. Pints or quarts—defrvd, properly cooled, at yqur home. Telephone m. INDIANAPOLI8 BftBWING CO.
.
Ladle* Should Rave the Best. They get it from the most experienced srtlets st th# ladles' department, BATES BARBER SHOP. Th# finest line of *U grade# of hair goods. Prtoes below other flrst-eias# dealer*. Health 1* Wealth. The West Baden and Martinsvm# waters both lead t6 that road. Bottled rtght at the springs by 3. Metsger A Oo. Telephone 407. The Vim Bleygl* Ttra. Is fast and strong. Enough said—it pebbled tread. Call for it
Correct—Attest:
_Tjgp KBS-iSS in the But* of IntLaua.
ness July 11, 1898:
V BBgoimo»».LE . ^
lion* «•«*»• »i%*44e y. 8. bond* on hand...... Premiums on U. ft. bonds Stock*, securities, ete...... Furniture and fixtures...
Due from National Baaki
(not rsserta ^ agents) • *1,##* 14
Due from State . Du# from ap-
proved reserve ohTfiLd STi “ M, J" cash items- t,#7# 41 *,<*.»,* js. UtalI M
sp
m
I No waiting, no wondering if they’ll fit They re reedy to wear and every ferment | guaranteed; all good I grades; ail prises. , All leading retailers know of this brand of
*. If your outI out of *iz* or Ut him get it
| for you. Alwsye get right sleeve length.
ku
shirt*,
fitter *
•tyl*.
m
Very interesting and ralssbis. Writ# toy it. CLCgn, C0O1 * CQ., Uahsra Trey, *.Y. t ■•■•■•■•■•■••■•■•■•■•a
DIED.
FINNERAN—Bridget Finnsrsn, died at 11 o'clock a. m., July U; age ninety years, at residence, 423 8. Wen. Funeral from St. John's church, at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning. Friend# Invited.
BANK STATEMENT*.
EPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Indiana National Bank, of Indianapolis, „;' 11 w 3£ 0,,0di *“ <
RESOURCES,
secured and un*e-
R E . mtb Juiy
Loans and discount# ....1... •*.110,440 »0
Overdrafts. ufsfbonds
to secure cl reals-
A^eHsKsI* mm • Dae to State banks and bankero....... I nd Ividmai de po sits. to
Ce r tifi *4 checks.......— burrioi^oL ' BvCWI •*» •#•*•** e®
"it • •: f • • a* • -rr
U. b. bonds to secure u. »• U, *. Bonos on nano, *#. — City of Indianapolis and other
bonds. *■».*..#* Due from national banks (not reserve
agents) • lOG.UT
Da* from / State banks
and bankers 80,031 05
Du® iron approved reserve
(gents. 560,345 88
Checks and
SO* *5
#41,601 08 *31,040 OO
other cash
items..
Checks en city banks,...-.—. Roles of other nat'l bsnks... Fr notional paper enrrenoy, nickels
and cents...., - *»p«4 ho
Silver -
Legal - Under * vi , nous..., 175.000 00-3,340,47005 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent, of Circulation) Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other then a per cent redemption fund.. Total .*5,034,05* 55
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in • Surplus fund. —_ Undivided profits, lew ex*
pens®* and thxes' *
penses and taxes paid-
National bank notes outeUad-
Doe to other National
-- Total.—..... TKli. named bank, etodaowafU ... _ _ _ "■’“•'edwibd Subscribed and sworn day of July, UNA ‘ COBRKCT—.