Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20 1335.

I Written for th Indianapolis ftaatlaaL HEIA. WOODKUt'-

Hr Hri, Aeldle Deltch frank. CH1FIKB XIX. A fter Eajcne lift Woodruf Ha!I hs walked slowly toward the station, or h at leant tupposed be was going in that direction, for his mind wis fixed upon 1fr. Woodruf and his daughter. It was not until lite in the night that he realized the miataVe he had made; that be bad gone in the wrong direction, and was jnany miles from the station. He felt weary and worn out both in mind and body, yet where could be find a place to rest on a cold wintry night like that? He knew there was no place near, nnlesa be went down to one of the fishermen's huts along the coast, which was sot far off. The moon shone out brightly. Looking at his watch be saw that it was past xnidnigbt, and concluded to try to make bis way back to the station in time to catch the early train. Let us follow Eugene Hay at a safe distance to his home, a handsome brown stone ront on Fifth avenue, not far from Madison f quire. I call it handsome b cause most persons are of that opinion; but if I were Siring you my opinion of that residence I would eay that it ia a house of a dark, muddy color, gloomy and cold looking, with a Tery small front yard. The sight of ties Louses becomes yery monotonous to the ey as one f aiws block after block: of them. Our weary traveler arrived home jast in time for breakfast. Why, Eugene, where in the world have you been all night? You look completely worn out," said bis father, as he entered ths breakfast room. I am rather tired, father. The trnth of the matter ia, I went down to Woodruf Hall, list evening; missed the train, and was obliged to wait until morning to return home," answered Eceene. 'Ah! at Waodrnf Hall. I had thought you would never ro there again." "Nor did I think so myself, until I heard of Mr. Vocdruf's severe illness. Hut as he is now on the road to recovery, I dare say I shall never enter the Hall again." 'Did yon hear anything of her-of Meta?" masked Mr. Hay, hesitatingly. "Mr. Woodruf knew nothing of he disap pearance until I spoke of it; but be was assured of ber innocence and safety by a most excellent lady, bis nurse, and particular friend and confidant of his daughter. "Ah! I dare say she is some impostor who is aiaicg to hide ber shame, and" "Be careful, father; Madam Keek is undoubtedly a most perfect lady. I wish to Oed she would tell me where Meta Is. that I intght go to her and bear from her own lips why she broke her faith with me," interrupted Eugene. "You provoke me, Eugene. Remember 50a are engaged to Flossy, and no honorable man has a right to think of another woman as yon do 0! Meta Woodruf. I really believe jcu tare more for her now than ths woman yon are Roicz to marry." "Yen are right, father. I love her with an undying love. But you need have no fear of me ever proving untrue to the woman you have so kindly chosen for my wife, thereby briDgin disgrace upon you and myself. If I marry her she shall never have causa to complain of my fidelity, although she may find me wanting in affection." "Eugene, if you expect to always blame me for your marriage with Flossy, in case you can not forget that other affair with Meta, and sborfld lead.au unbapoy life, do not marry ber; stop before it is too late, iiucb as I love you, my boy, do you think I would want you to sacrifice your happiness lor me, cr all the world contains to the contrary ?" "I believe yoa, father; yet what'is the difference who I marry since she is lost tx zne? Tb life cf a man must be a miserable one who lives without the gentls voice of a woman to arge him on to 'ami und victory in every path of life, anl without the soft caress and loving word to soothe and comiort Mm when In distress " "You are right, Easene. for many lovely, wretched hour have I spent since your dear mother was called away from me by death. Jlut I have my sea, and to him and the woman he chooses for his wife do I look for comfort in my old days. Baould I be disappointed in them, God knows I would not ave much else to live for," said Mr. Hay, Wiping the tears fiom his eyes. "Y02 shall nevf r hare cause to complain of me, father, and I think Flossy loves yoa too much to cause yoa any anhappiness. By Iba way, I met Mr. Eeed on Broadway this mora i nr. When did he arrive in America?" "YesUrday morning, and to my great surtrise I tret him at your uncle's last night. Üe teen: a perfectly delighted with our churning Flosy. I must acknowledge that J am exceedingly glad your wedding is so sear at band: otherwise, I should feel just a little uressy," he said, anxiously. "I am going to call upon ber this morn3nz, and as I have little time to spare I must :say good-bje to you until dinner." Eugene Hay prayed to himself that when lie reached hia uncle's home his betrothed suipht tell him she loved another and could iiner be his wife. He walked very fast ven though his limbs ached and his head was dizzy. Floesy saw him comingSand met him at the door with a face beaming with smiles and eyes sparkling with pleasure, .which told Eugene that his praver was not answered; if so, why was she so "happy? "Ah, Engene, I am so glad to see you; I was greatly disappointed last night at your non-appearance," ehe said, extending her small, white hind. "I was out of the city: but did you really miss me so very much?" "I most assuredly did, sir; had I not, I ahould not have said anvthin2 to make you btlieve I bad." " "I thought that, perhaps, you might find eorse one else to amuse you." "I will cot deny that I did, and the appearance of that kind person was a grand -ynrprise to me. I wonder if you can gaess vwbo it wss." My father toM me of the arrival of Mr. Heed aDd of his meeting that gentleman here last night. Ee seems to have been in a srpat burry to call." Well, yes, considering oar short acqsaintauce. He is going to call asain this tf?ning and too. mut not fall to come." I stall come. Flosay, do you love me jrora than when we were first engaged?" -Eugene, you have asked me a question which i: is impossible for me to answer. Sometimes I think I could not love yoa j tore than I do, then again I doubt it I have more than a sisterly love for you: but. Engene, if I am standing at the altar and I feel that I do not love you as a true wife should love her husband, even in that last moment I will tell you." "You must not wait until thep to study your bart to learn whether it beats more freely for pome one ele than m," he urged, with a faint gleam of hope arising within him. "I will try to do as you say; but, Eugene, would it really cause you to be yery unhappy if I should love some one else?'' she asked, her f e blnshing u rosy hue. Bhe wondered if her hf art did biatiaore freely

at the appearance of Clarence Rsei than it bad when Eugene ta-ne. 'Floaty, I insisted upon your ascepUnz me, bat I would not insist upon yo?r keeptrg our esgasement if it would mate yoa unhappy. No, I am Hot each a aelSia brats aa I waa." "At least I am not unhappy now, Eaz;ea. By the way, bat e yoa heard from Mi Woadrof lately V "You are entering upon a forbid Jen sab jf Ct, Flossy, yet I will satisfy your cariosity." ile then told her all be knew of the onfor turateMeta; all that had passed between Ler father and himtelf, aa he had determined to keep no secret from the lady he was goicg to marry, except that he yet loved Meta so devotedly. Eugene did not remain long, but pioniised to return in the evenirjg. True to his word be came, but not until after Mr. Eeed had arrived, who felt not a little yaxed at Eugene's appearance, as he wished to be alone with Flossy. Ecgne watched his betrothed and ber friend very closely, and that which be taw in the eyes of the latter convinced tim that that gentleman felt mare than a I-arsing fancy for Flossy. On the evening of which I syeak she wis attired in a rich black velvet dre, which was becoming to the besutiful golden hair and pink and white complexion; at Nast Clarence Eeed thought so. and Eugene Hay felt that even if he did not love her, he was proud of her beauty, proud of being able to win such a lovely creature as bis promised wife. Often, when gazing upon her beautiful face, be would compare the picture in bis mind of the woman be loved with Flossj's beauty: but the former seemed as far above the latter as the tube rose above the cowslip. COKTIXUED TO MORROW

THE BATTLE OF Sill LOU. What BfcCook Says About Grant's Strict, ares on Ulm at That Battle. Salt Lake, Utah, Jan.2l. An Associated Tress correspondent interviewed General A. McD. McCook, now in command at Fort Douglass, to-day, in regard to General Grant's strictures on him in a magazine article on tbe battle of 8hlloa. Mc Ccok says he will in a few days, through the proper channels, call attention to some facts regarding tbe battle of Shilob and his part therein, which will show that what General Grant ays about him (Mt Cook) in the matter ia absolutely without foundation In fact, lie says General Grant has persistently pursued him for twentytwo years, and tnat Grant never eaw him at the btad of hia division as described ; that the attack of the rebels at Pittsbars l anding was a complete surprise to General Grant, and refer on this point to the published diary of Colonel Jake A minor, published on page S3 J, volume x., irlea 1, part 1, of the Reports of the War of the Feteliion, and other documents therein: alfo, aa to the second day's battle to the report of General Bberman, General Kelson and others accompaujinsr and thawing the heavy fighting, and McCoo'. Nelson's and Crittenden's divisions did the deceive part of it at the very time Grant talks so confidtntially of being able to handle U19 Rebel with Ma own forces. After the fighting was all over he aaw General Grant come to him at teed of his lice. McCooit said tbe enemy ought to be pntsued. Grant said be Intended to pursue item. McCook then reported that his troops had marched all the day before, twenty-two miles, were up all night coming from Savannah: that they had teen fighting all day; that they were withoat provisions and scant of ammunition. The very information, he says, which any intelligent commander would want to possess in case he contemplated an onward movement Further, the General says, this is the first time he has ever broken silence on this subject. THE LIBERTY BELL At Cincinnati, En Itoute to New Orleaus. Cincinnati, Jan. 24. The liberty bell from Philadelphla, which is now on its way to New Orleans, arrived at the Miami Depot this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A committee of the City Conn cil of the Quaker City accompanied the tell, which was brought in by special train, ana a large crowd was present in the dtpot to .ecelve It. Messrs. Hany. McGary, l'eter. Gobs, Corbett, Armstrong. Nu ber, Holcomb, Wöllstein and Reynolds, of Common Council, headed by Masor Stephens, were In waiting and gave tbe Philadelphia lawmakers and their precious charge a ccrdial welcome. Tbe bell was then exposed to view, while a detail of police stood guard to maintain order. Liberty Uell at Lonlavllle. Loi isville, Ky Jan. 24. Liberty bell arrived from Cincinnati to-night at 9 o'clock, and was met at the depot by a large and enthusiastic crowd, who viewed the famous relic by calcium lights. The party in charge of tbe bell was received by Mayor Reed and escorted to the City Hall, where addresses were mado by Chairman Robert Pyles and General Owens on the part of the visitors, and Mayor Heed for Louisville. A ppecial tiain leave with tbe bell at 1 o'clock tonipht for New Orleans bv way of the L, and N. Railroad. A Brute In 'tl aman shape. IIa 7 elton, Pa., Jan. 21. An abominable outrige waa committed recently at 8toclcton, a mining village near here. The victim was Mary Jane Collins, a child not five years old. The little girl was taken sick, and it was found that she had been subjected to a most brutal assault, and was sufierlngfrom a loathsome disease. An investigation proved that David Jeavlns, a miner, was ber assailant. Tbe miscreant fled, and the father of tbe child kept ths matter quiet, but instituted a personal search in tbe surrounding villages for Jeavlns. Being unsuccessful, be has now reported the case to the authorities. A hundred men are out searching the entire Lehigh region. The popular feeling is such that Jeavins will be shot on sight If captured. Wrecks uu the Kail. EmvARDsriLLE, 111., Jan. 24. The Chicago express train on the Wabash Railroad was thrown from the track by a broken rail seven miles from here last night. The engine, tender and express car were ditched and the engineer probably fatally injured. The fireman, bagsase-master and express messenger were seriously hurt The track was so obstructed that trains this morning could net PS8F, Smith Fa lis. Ont., Jan. 24. The Montreal express going east ran off the track half a mile from here on the Canadian Pacific Railroad this morning. Three cars were burned, two men allied and several seriously injured. One of them n killed waa a baggageman named McDonald, the oiher a shanty man named Bowscours. A Farmer Confesses the Murder of Williams at Bed Key. Special to the Sentinel. Must if., Ind., Jan. 24. Albert Reese, a wealthy citizen living near Bed Key, says he is the man who murdered Earn u el Williams, a week ago. He says two boys were implicated with him, and fired signal shots, while he did the bloody work. His actions and unprompted confession lead to tbe belief that he is insane, lie was not suspected, but suspicious circumstances connected his son with the deed. Great excitement prevails in the neighborhood, and opinion ia greatly divided. Striking Proof Of the eUicacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have teen ailbrded and published in the chape of testimonials from physicians and private individual, who have tested its value in cases of rheumatism. W e are all aware of the obstinate character of this complaint, and some of us have witnessed its fatal termination when it attacked the heart. To resist and foil its preliminary attacks is therefore the part of wisdom. If pains are felt in the joints or muscles after a wetting, its approach may not unreasonably be Inferred. Ia that case a wineRlasfful of Hostetter's 8tomach Bitters now an! then will be found a useful preventive measure. Persons exposed to rough weather will find in the Bitters a reliable safeguard. The medicine Is also a reliable mean a of averting malarial ailmonu. and of overcoming dyspepsia, coativenesa, nervousness and inactivity of the ktlneys and bialder. Try its. elect aid satisfy yourself,

N1TI0XAL MITTEILS.

Aa to th Bfaoner tu VMitch lodlaa Laad Lerne Were Hecared -Kuuerat of Mrs. dianley Matthews. WAsnisGTox, Jan. 2U-Coni3ii?loaer Pricawas befote the Senate Committee on Iniian Affairs today. Ee said the policy of tie Department had been to make no recognition of Indian leases. In reply to Luqulrle he said It waa wrong tor oSicers of the Department to uss their ofiicia! In9aeace to aecuie leaea, and he waa not aware tnat any tuen thlDg bad rxen don. ihe foLowing telegrams, pat in evidence by etAgent Town send, were brought to the Commisaioner'a attention: "CiiEfcKV Val, Kn June 27, 1S33. "To M. M. Parker, Washington: "Tele2raph me tbe Comclssloner's consent that I ahould tin tie lease, in view ot my resignation upon completion o? my present orders. Have food rtatoua to fear I mlKht compromise my ptanditg witn 1 be Department without tnia; nurIT bp. (3i;ned) 'Townslsd.m "Washington, Juae27, ISil T. B. Tcwnstnd. Cherry Vale. Kan: 'f otrmlssioncr lays no objections. (SUnedi 'M M. Parkei: " The Commissioner said be did not remember giving consent, but he might have done so. In view of Townsend's resignation, he said, there was no impropriety in the transaction, if Townsend did not use his oSiclal influence to secure the lease. John L. McCoy testified that EH Spears, a member of the Cherokee Council, told hint he had teen offered S3.0C0 for his vote, but declined. IIa (Spears) knew of other members of the Council wno received money for tneir voie. Tne funeral of Mr?. Stanley Matthews, wife of Associate Justice Matthews, of the öupieme Court of the United States', occurred this morning from ber late residence. There was a very lanre attendaxce of the friends and acquaintances of ths deceased. The casket was placed in the parlor, and upon it was strewn loo-e flowers. Tne services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Glle. ef Cincinnati. assisted by Rev. Dr. Hitzer and Wynkoop, of this city. The employes of tbe Supreme Court were the active pall-bearers, and seven Associate Justices weie the honorary pall-bearers. A special car ariDg the remains and members of 1I19 family left for Glendale, O., at '2 o'clock. Judges of Election Indicted. Chicago, Jan. 24. The special county Grand Jury to-day returned Indictments against 2U judges of election, serving at the recent national election. The report declares that the present registry and election laws are entirely inadequate for the purpose or a large city, and, as they exist, enable unlimited fraud. Thprpnort ilwijroothot out of the 171 p'ecincts into whlcü the city is divided, there w.re but seven at which there were not violations of the election laws, in many cises, perhaps, tbrongh ignorance, some from carelessness and others, doubtless, through criminal iuieuu Chinese clave Trade. San Francisco, Jan. 21. The statement to the Custom House interpreter of a Chinese orphan girl, aged fifteen, who arrived here on the 13th of January by tbe steamer Arabic, from Hong Kong, waa made public to-day. She says her Ister sold hr at Hong Kong for 8162, and she was brought here to buv her lieadom frrim hpr nwrar hr on. gaging in Immoral pursuits. CONDENSED TELEGRiMS. The five remaining victims of the Kankakee Hospital fire, were buried In a common grave in Mouna Grove Cemetery, near Kankakee, by the hospital authorities yesterday afternoon. George Black and Charles Weaver, of Cleveland, 0., for attempting to pass as a S5 bank note an advertisement id a business college were each fined S100 and costs in the United States Court to-day. The Chicago Iroquois Club has decided to go to Washington, to be present at the inatieuratiou of President elect Cleveland. They will taue a special train, leaving Chicago on the evening of March 2. The part will number löO. Tbe Elevated Railway cf New York City hak carried aince their commencement to December 31, 1SS4, IA.0 814..C1 passengers, and only one per 6on lot his life after being on board tbe cars, and even that waa due to his own carelessness. Catarrh Cured w Catarrh i a very prevalent dioase, with distressing and offensiv symptoms. Hood"s SarsaparilU gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part vi the system. ' I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's ftirsapariila and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and n;y general health is muc better." I. W. Ln.i.is. Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. " I suffered wijli cntarrh C or s years ; tried many wonderlul cures, inhalers, etc., spending nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparill i, and was greatly improved." M. A. Ai:bev, Worcester, Mass. riood's Sarsaparilla i3 characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proport ion; 3d, the process vi securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my Mood, sharpens my appetite, and f eems to make me over." J. 1. TuoaiPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all thers. and Is worth its weight in gold." I. Bakhlnutox, 130 lUnk Street, New York City ( Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; sir for 5. Made only by C. I. HOO! & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOOrDosos Ono Dollar. PRAM tOEHGE Helps those who help themielvei. Nature has provided herbs for the cure of human ailments and medical science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer disease. The result of these discoveries and com binations is Fcr nany years it has been tested ia severe cases of Kidney and Liver Diseases, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, "Weakness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and care. Thousands of testimonials have been given, and it is noit popular where best known. J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: rcauiu. F. Hoffman, of Circleville, Ohio, says: fThi is to certify that I havA hv th dnrrb a Jti. ami by Ufintr one bottle of MmhWs Herb Letters a coiEi'iete care baa been eCctted." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce 8t Philadelphia. Parker's Plea3sntc:nSynipKeverFailj

llSHLERS

Inse1 It In a preat many rpn of djTrperia aV.ney di.-t-ae. l.ver crruplaint, rheumatism, asthiua aud scrofula, and inviniWr i;h

INDIANAPOLIS

Semil DD ALL KINDS OF PKINTING AND MANCFACTURE BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN SOT BE EXCELLED. -IN OtTItShow Work Department "Ws ars well preparel for priatia Posters, Programmes, STREAMERS AND DODGERS. lilogrä -1 Pamphlet jjisiiiig .A. SPECIALTY. 71 & 73 West MarSst Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. iauiiiiimii.il. kvuini.ii.iiHiiriisn When a man has suffered from Rheumatism only a little while, and is relieve! from nls pain, he ia happy and delLjnted. Uut supposo he haa Suffered for moro than a third of a contury. O Alvln Grim, of Va!e, Iovx writos : o O "Athlophoroh has helped nwmucli. TheO O pain in my limbs ia all pone, but aotuolsmo- Q O neaa is left yet, and well there niiarht b- ö O for I have been troubled for dirty-Sve O years with Rheuniatisai." Q Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, Had rhoumatic pains In her back for fifteen years, and Mr. Baker had been ths victim cf K!i?umatlsm until hU head wa3 drawn down over his left shoulder. Mr. Biker writes : O " naif a bottle of ATiiLOPiionoa mad? O O ma aa pood aa new. My wife has tkon O O the other half, aud haa not complain?'! of & O her Lack einco. 8he tsayg her back never was Ö bo free from pain and acho an it ha? been U O since ehe haa taken tho Athlopbobos." G There are many people who think that because the have surlercd so Ion;, aivl have tried so many medicines in vain, they must "suffer on their three score years." But you see what Atiilopuoeos haa dene. Ilowevrt Old your Case; liwcver SeTero your Pains; However Great your DisappointmrnH, CTry AthlophorosSQ If you cannot get Athlophobos of your drurM. wa will Bond it express paid, on receipt of retmlür rrloo-one dollar per bcttlo. We rrefer that yovi Uuy it from your drutörißt. tut If ho hasn't it. do cot U persuaded to try something' else, but order at onot from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO.. 112 WALL ST.. NEW YORK. itttfftttftfttmitiw.K.iitttn;mtfTgtitr WkBFa. nerrafnM, debility, lot er falling powart, retarded itmwtb or ttinukc overcome by a new method ai nnfalllDC as rhjilral ! can L. OlTea rohuit an! tiardy vieor od admirable pfcystfa by buildtm? op tUa wafted tlMoeg and rcnceotratio( nourlahmeDt tS weakeet portloni. Full itienrlb, development, and function! lea to every orjcaa f the body. Effecte ehowa within a day. No brief attmnlant; fwroaaefit, pleaaant. slmpln. Medical, merhaotcal and anatomical ariance combined. We believe thii mode or treatment the moet eacceenful known to tbe medical prof. on." Ci. Commerrial Oaarttt. We alj car endorsement." B-ifalo M-r. Berim. Above qnarkery ocmlsrepreaertation." .V. T. io and Home. 44 Bafer toemtmect physicians; all may Mtiefy themselves withoat cost." S. F. Dispatch. An Uotltution of true merit with en ove rwhel ji'm array of fnnlne ceitlrtratee." .Vmb Orlernt Rtt-t. Wr.le f.ir our Trr-txtr for M-n Oufs." cl'toe. explanation, references aod proof. alalieU, Sealed ia p'.aia envelope. Ad-ireae ERIE MEnirAl. f.. rujCTALn, H.Y. 1 sa fcf Ü is a. (ierraan Asthma Cure. Never tu:! to instantly relieve the men violent attack, and insure comfr.rtnMe sleep. Usd by inhalation. thu reaching the disea e dir;ct, relaxes l!ie spasm, facilitates free expectoration, and effect, P!f3lJ$ where a!! other remedies fail OUlilaiO A trial will convince the most skeptical cf its imxeeiate. direct and never failing effect. Fnce. AUe. and Sl.OO. Trial package Jrtf. Of all DrusS'Sts or ty mail, for sump. Cut this out. Da. K. SCIIUTMAXX, St. TauU Xlr.n. KAMava iwtt I STERBROOK PENG leading Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, ! 61 . For Sale by all Stationers. THE CSTERC300K STEEL PEN C0M orks. Oamden. N.J. 26 lohn St- N. VoHc TTivlne eoldyoorettellent preara-loa known as Cares ta U loi tne past year o uwi TO ä DATS. we are pleated to rerxrt fGoeraoued not V that It nt gives entire aUf. ticn la l we d Bot tcu'.i'.e to eoauaemi tu eaoae Btriotaxe. Vriectjby th CtnclacaUjcia Fnce. 1.UO. w STOPPED FREE fcjisi Pe-nsu Rirbrt4 DrJaXlTB'l GREAT hi E-RVE R ESTO REM mJttxim mtVnrr Dubaaxs. eJftt

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, , lornaAL. : ) COPY OF 8TATEM ICIVT OF TCCIC COXDTTrO or THE UK IT ED STATES BttaLNCIT OF THS Scottish Union and National Insurance Comp'y, On the 31st Day of December, 1884. Located at Ko. 121 Asrlurn Slreat, IUrt.'ord. Coan M. Dünnet!. Jr,Miaer. HsnxiDJlc?: 1 aburan. Scoi.aaJ The Atnount of its Capital ! . .M.Ol.Oio ni The Autouut ofU Capital paid up U l.Ji.jiij i) TOE AS5ZT3 OF THE COMPANY IN TÜ2;U. 3. ARE A3

casri oa tana, ana in ne naaaa or Agents or other Bonds owned by the Company, bt-ariag interest at follows Market tb1u: I1C5.CC0 United states Bonds 4 : ftc.lOO County of Mlddesex,6 - 51.186 City ot Toronto. 6 Ontario Railwar Hutwädy Bonds, ,, 51.912. Loans oa Boads and Mor:?as;esot Keal Estate, ineRame ia inortcssea, ana iree rroa any prior Debts otherwise secured Total Assets,

LIABILITIES IN C. S.

Losses adjusted and not due........ Losses unadjusted Allotaer claims aralnst the Company. eaaee Me Amount ceees&ary to reinsure outstandlnc rüks ' etseeee Total LiaomtieThe greatest amount in any one risk The greatest amount allowed by the rules of the The greatest amount allowed to be insured ia

STATE OF INDIANA, Ofncx or Atditob or State. I. tbe underslgnt J. Auditor of Slate of the Stte of IaSUai, hereby certify that tho abore n correct copy of theBtatement of the condition of the ab'ire mentioned Compaay, oa the 31 t der of December. 1W4, a shown by the ordinal etatera eat, aad that the said orijiaal autemeat U nn file ia this oSice. - In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and aQr my oSdal seal thts ttl ft. a.l day of Januarf. 185. JAMES U. RICE. Auditor of Siv.

IOfFICIAL.1 ' COPY OF STATEJIENT O IT "J? II Ii CONDITIO V

Hartford Life and Anniuty Insurance Company,

On the 31st day of December, 1SS4. -t r.fM aliifl at TCr Asrlnm Btrpr 1Trtf.-r1 P.mn

J liv auiuuui 11. ii' vatuiai ib The Amount f 1 tM Capital paid up U

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A- FOLLOW.: Oath on nana, and in the hands of Agents or other i'?rsors .. s.U.it7 :ll Iieal Estate unincumbered 213. ;il 'l Bonds owned by the Company bearing interest at the rate of per ceat., secureLas follows, market value: US. tonCs fcj W no Erie Hallrcao uonds a. so) oi Pank Stocks -17.5 'J I i:uiiT0ad Mcckfc ci,05i O'J Lo8nson Bonds and JJortcaesof Real Estate, xvorth double the amount for vrnich the tame Is mortrpgeJ, and free from aay prior incumbrance S33.'2' 'Jl All other securities 72271 0) Tola! Assets .. s i. 'j.ccj u LIABILITIES. 2 Amount owing and not dne croiltors ....5 - .117 2j Lcsstu adjusted and uot due . i,.'l a All other claims against the Company "St.7f 45 Amount necessary to reinsure oatatan dins risks .. 5-5,OJ Total LltbllltlcH ! 9J f,) Cj7 The greatest amouut ia any oue rUi . lä.ojj o-J

STATE OF INDIANA, Otticeof auditor or Stats. I, the undersigned. Auditor of Siate of irie mw-i of Indian, hereoy certify that the above Is a correct copy of tbe fctatement of tne cou litlonof ta .ibove meatioaed Cooipaay, on tha 31st dy of Ltcember, 1S64. as shown by the original 6tateneat. aal that the aaid oriiaal suteaeat 1 uow on file in this oifice. l. b.J 1m testimony whereof. X hereaato sabicribj my name aod a3ix nv o2i2tal eil, this 1 day of January, Ii. JAME3 d. RICE, Auditor of Siatj.

IOFFICIAUI COPY OF STATEMEINT OXT1 T1IES CONDITION

-OF 38 anliattan Life On the 31st Day Located at Kos. ITC and 1 jS 1 lie Amouut of Its Capital U The Amount of its Capitul paid up

THE ASSETS OF TOE COMPANY ARS AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand, and In tbe hands of Agent or other Real estate unincumbered . Bonds aud Stocta owned by the ICom pany, beariu? Becurea aa ioiiowr, maraei vaiue United States Uond3... ee i:.m;a Mate bondc.

ew ork City bonds . ttrooklyn City boDds - .... Central Park, North and Est River Kallroa u Company bonds 1 ake Shore and Michigan Southern second mortasd bonds 50 aharea Bank of Commerce. New York etcck a Loaiis on bond and mortgage of real estate worin double the amount for which the

s e

pamei8mori2a$ea,anaireeiiromany prior intucibraace s0t)tS OllUPT W S0Ur aessessee m , Lebu for premiumt Notes on policies in force -

Ali otter securities... Total Assets......... s . msi eeeesaee'Meaeeeeeesseesses l ooses unadjusted and not due Losses unadjusted eiMtm Of Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof Ail otner claims against the Company... Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding riskj; Total Liabilities. The greatest amount in any one risk

STATE OF INDIANA, Office or Auditor of 8tatk. I. tbe undersiraed. Auditor of State of the State ot India na, hereby certlly that tha above is a correct copy of the statement of the conditioa of the above mentioned Company oa tho 3'6t day of Dec., li'vl, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement ianowoatiie In this omce. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and afiüx räy oSdal seal, thisi :h L. 8. day of January. 1SS5. JAME3 iL HICE, Auditor of State.

I OFFICIAL. I COPY OF HTiVTEIICrVT OF TIIE3 CONDITION

O? THE

Firemen's Insurance Comp any, On the 31st Day of December, 1884.

L v ated at Corner Main The Amount of Its Capital ! The Amount of its Capital paid up i....,

THE ASSET3 OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS: Cath on hand and and in the hind s of Ageats or other persons

kn Estate uriii cumbered Eonds owned by the Company, bearing Interest as follow f. tnaikct value: I 'S. bonds, pr cent. L'ayton.!0., City bondi, 8 per ten t MuHoIIall Ca's bondi, Dayton, O., n per cent Troy. O.. City bond, 8 per cent . Merchants national Bank Stock, Cincinnati. O., S cond National EansStcc, Cinclunatl, O..50

Dayton National Bin stok. tUvton. O . 2 snares Loans oa Bonds aud Mortgages of real estate, worth double the amouut for which tae same is nor:gas:e( and free Ironi any prior incumbrance Debt? otherwise ttc jred uetts lor prerrinms -.

All other fctcuxities

ToUl Assets.-.. LIABILITIES. Lesses adjusted snduotdue

Loces uiiadkUi tfcu................... Loae in luspenfe, waitirg for further r roof - Ail othr claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ToTAi Liabilities

!'

j oe iirt'Huti auiuuui in mi y risji .x. .... - The greatest amount allowed by the rules of the Conipa.vy to be insured ia any crse city, town or viliRC.. - The greateit amount allowed to be Insured ia aay one block .- -

STATE OF INDIANA, Offtcr of Arürrop. of State.! I, tne undented, Auditor of state of the state of IcHsna, hereby certify tiat the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the abo mentioned Company, oa the 31st day of December 1SS4. as shown by the ori&iaal statement, and that the said original statement Is now oa

file in this omce.

Ia testimony whereof. I hereunto intweribo my name an 1 a5i ray oHc!al seal th!s n.a. dsyo! Jaajarr, ISSi, JAMEl U. RICE, Auditor ox ata

II. s.

151 975 71 21 21i 61 worth double the amraat for waic incaar)rauce 311.01) I 1.111.515 Gi 1 MS 5 43.0 Ci) e ee' ) e 27 5.5 i J 6t 1C.OJ0 OJ No rale. ruu. Company to be insured in any oae city, aay one bloc........ eeee or THE r . r,IMltl tt . .jO.ooO 00 ' THEInsurance Conipauy, of December, 1S84. B - oaeuvay, New York City, N. Y. 11 f'.oi oo . loa.ooo oo . , persons 1.451 interest at the rate ot per ceut.. a eessse 6G0.753 00 741. HG Ol K'i..y .) m.o.a o 7,v;o oa 2 '.IA.1H 22 l, 'i,t:. llti.'.Hjj e teeemi . . . i esseeeeee stssssi e S 1.04'". o.: 73

p-?rsoa .1 taa rte o! percent., securei .

LIABILITIES.

'S I seeeeeesseeesete Mew essss.esessse eaeee V 2l-JaClj 3 105.1 S 7 a mm H esste eesssieseii eeeseees seeee h oeaae 8,U3j,ill 0) J 0,747.2 ) 07 sa.coj o) stsssssssssas and Second streets, in Dayton, O. . ta '30,000 00 81.117 Si at the rate of per cent., secured - - 13 shares liat e 113,:r0 CO 217 G 0 .61 f 00 5.5 -i) OJ 17.6-) Od 7.0 ) si ZiJ CO 92.705 9) 4.7. S' 4 -VJJ 2 vi shares .... e et 4 1.' 2 ! 2,-JJ 0) (New York etandard) 1 tf. r.T j $l No rul?. SNo rule. e

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