Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1885 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0 1885.

7

KOCEEDISGS IS CONGRESS.

'Jbe (lift or General Grant's Swords, Medals and Bronzes Formallj Accepted bj Congress. pension Bills In tbe SenateCorrect' lnjf the Record An Angry i Debate. FOItTY.EIOnTM COMOBK39. The deoate. WxsrnsaTO. Feb. 7 The Chair laid before the Senate tbe new eel of credential of "William M Era is, Senator elect from New York. Read and Hied. Mr. Eherinan, from the Committee on Library, reported the joint reolation, which passed, accepting the offer made to the Government by William II. Vanderbilt and Jin, Grant, of the sword?, med&la, 'bronzes, paintings and other article) of value presented to General U. 8. Grant by the various Governments of the world as tokens of appreciation of his illustrious career as a soldier and statesman. The resolution expresses the thanks of Congress to Mr. Yander bilt and Mrs. Grant, and provides that the articles ihall be placed in charge of the Librarian of Congress the Secretary of War, howerer, to receive them for safe - keeping nntit a proper repository may be provided for them in the Congressional Library. Tbe Cbalr was authorized to appoint two teilt to act on the part ot the SeDate on the occasion of the count of tbe Presidential ott February 11. Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, called op tbe bill to authorize a retired list for privates ana non commissioned otlicers of the United States Army who eerved thirty years or npward. After debate the bill passed yeas, 37;nsys, 5 The nays were: Mpssrs. Coke, Coiqnitt, Harris, Eaulibury and Vest. Private pension bills alrcaiy favorably reported and cn the calendar were then taksn np. Mr. Van Wyck moved an amendment to one of the private pension bills, providing th it all soldiers widows or minor children who, by existing law, are or may become en- - titled to $3 a month snail in f ntnre receive $12. Air. Van Wyck explained that the provis on was the same as that which the Senate hid pnt in the Mexican Pension bill. There eemd to be no other cbaace, Mr. Van Wyck eaid, to get justice done to a large n ember of deserving people who were now irreivln pittances of 3 a month. Mr. B'atr thought the amendment might lf at tbe Mexican Pension bilL Mr Van Wyck "aid it was already sub-s-antially deleatcd. Neither Mexican solnter nor any others would receive anything from tbe House before the i'h ot March. Mr. Van Wyck's amendment was agreed to yea. 37; cays, 12. Tbe Chair named Messrs. Hoar aud Pendleton as tellers on the part of the Senate in tne count of tbe Electoral vota on Wednesday next. Mr. Jon 8 of Florida, presented eraden. t;sl of the re-election of Senator Call. Try were filed. The Senate then took up the District of Colombia Appropriation bill, which, arter s n.e amendments of detail, passed. Mr. Hampton called up the bill to restore Tenedore Ten Eyck to his rank in the army and place him on the retired list. The bill passed. It does not include pay for the term he has been out of the army. The Senate then went into execntivs session and when the doors reopened adjourned. , Tbe buuic. Mr. Singleton, from the Committee on Library, reported back the joint resolution extending the thanks of Congress to Captain M. A. Healy and his associate officers of the revenue marine steamer Corwin. Mr. Reagan asked unanimous consent to take from the Speaker's table the Interstate Commerce bill with the amendments thereto, for the purpose of non-concurring in these amendments, but Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, objected. The House then proceeded to the consideration of business under tie special rule. On motion of Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, the bill passed appropriating $20.000 for the reJief of the Christian Brothers' College of St. Louis. An attempt made by Mr. Stockslager to have passed the bill appropriating 100,000 ior a public building at New Albany, Ind., wss objected to. Mr. Young rose to a question of privilege, ar ct said he desired to correct some inaccuracies in the Record, which might involve the necefsity of correcting himself. The Psecord this morning reported him as saying that he bad conversed with every member of ihe committee except one. that he found but orje to assume the responsibility to defeat a certain measure. He did not think he had ma le such a statement until he had been told by severs 1 members that that was his language. He had corrected it in a subsequent part of his remarks. He did not intend to state that he had a conversation with every member of the committee, and did intend to eay that he had spoken to a number tit them, acd had no intention ot doing an ir justice or being offensive to a single member. Mr. Willis said a number of gentlemen had cal ed hii attention to the fact that the lansuaje he employed yesterday might be susceptible of harsher construction than he intended. He wished to disclaim any intention of imputing personal dishonor to the gentleman from Tennessee. Mr. Ycung taid he had expect" such a statement from the gentlenao. Hehd not oeiieved the gentlemanintended to reflect on him. On motion of Mr. Willis a recess was ordrtd from C o'clock to-day until 10 o'clock Monday, and the House then wentinto Com mittee oi tne bole, Mr Hammond in the CLair, on tbe River and Hamnr hillMr. Dibble ofiered an amendment Increasing from f 50.000 to $300,000 the appropriaticn fcr the improvement of the harbor at CbarJeon, S C. Lost 53 t- 73. Mr. Hepburn moved to strike out the paragraph making appropriations for the improvement of the narbor at New Orleans. Jx9t 70 to '.0. A If rge number of amendments were offered by Messrs. Davidon, Turner of Kentucky, Nicbo'.Is and Van Alstyae and were severally voted down. At 3 o'clock Mr. Townshend moved that the comrrittee rife. He wished to move that tbe House adjourn, having been admired tbat it wa the intention ot friends of the River and Harbor bill to continue the legislative day throughout Monday, and thus crowd cnt the regular appropriation bill. The motion was lost. Mr. Holman moved to amend so as to provide thst money appropriated for New Orleans harbor shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War instead of nnder the jurisdiction of the Mississippi River Commission. Agreed to 71 to CO. Mr. Hepburn offered an amendment promoney in the erection, maintaiaance and

repair of levees, or in grading or rsvetmsnt of the banks of the Mississippi River owned by private parties or municipalities. Mr. Hunt opposed tbe amendment, and declared tbat tbe appropriation was not intended to benefit private interest! Mr. Hepburn raid he understood th appropriation ws intended solely, or mainly, for tbe protection ot individual property of residents opposite New Orleans. "You are mistaken " Interrupted Mr. Hunt, "and it is not so " "I appeal," continued Mr. Hepbarn, "frrm tb9 gentleman' interested statement to better, tbe statement tbat I find here in the report of tbe engineers." "Wbat do yoa tuean by 'intereited' statement? exclaimed Mr. Hunt. 'I mean what I say," replied Mr. Hepburn. "Interested how? per?i3ied Mr. Hunt. "Asa Repie:entative," replied Mr. Hepburn. "Do yon mean as a man of honor?" continued Mr. Hunt Oh, certainly," replied Mr. Hepburn; "as a man of the highest honor.7' And thus the usual warm discussions wbich daily characterize considertion of the River and Harbor bIl was averted. On the amendment the vote stooi 53 to 07, no quorum, and the committee rose. The House then took a recess till 10 o'clock Monday morning. A Terrible Tragedy. Ft, Locis. Feb. 7. A dispatch from Vincenaes. Ind., to tbe Chronicle says there was a double tragedy at that place last eveam. Henry etiroiman.who bas lour c&ildren alck wita typhoid lever, bas been lately very religious y incline!, even fanatically. List evening ha was praying over bis nick children when hin wife tolJ hltn if be would build a Ore be would do them more real lervlce than bv praying. This enra?ed Strotman, and. seizing; a bcavy spade-nandle. he brutally beat bis wlie over tbe btad aad body and clubbed bis father-In law, Chris Ottesmeyer. sixty three years old, till hetiiled him. btrotman was finally overpowered by tbe police, but not until City Marshal Korrer had been badly beaten. Mrs. Strotman H fatally injured. The murderer Is jailed ad thought to be Insane.

What Arabl Pasha Says. CEYi.ry, Feb. 7. Arabl. in an interview upon the fai f Khartoum, said be believed before the capitu-iiioaol the city the Mahdl had at least 150.000 soldier. By soldier. Arabl said he meant only men armed with spears. The Prophet's amy, Arab! cominued, varied in slza accordin? to tbe news of the British success or rave so. upon which the disposition of the tribal chiefs depend (hi. lie believes the capture of Khartoum will draw all the Arab Cmefs under the standard of the Mahdl. Around Khartoum, Arab! thinks, the Prophet bad at least 70,000. The Alaska tleard From. New York, Feb. 7.-The steamer City of Chester, which arrived this morning, reports having passed the steamer Al&nita on the Mb Inst. The Alaska ws then putting in for Halifax. Tbe Third Ofiiccr oi th Citj of Chester, who va? in Charce when his vessel parsed tne steamer Alaska, t taten that at the rate the latter was going sne thould reich Halifax to night. The GaiUeld Suit. Cievelavd, O., Feb. 7,-Mre. J. A. Garfield fiitd answer to day iu tbe Comma-a Pieas Court to tt fetition of Thankful Tanuer, who entered mit a few dajs ago agiiut Mrs. GirüV.d for Ho,GCO. Tanner was knocked down by Mrs. Garfield's carriage and very slightly injurt-l. The nswer denied that lanaer was seriously iaJiifcd. Frank ISlatr'a Statue. Cincinnati. Feb. 7. The bronze statue of Frahk P. Blair, ordered by the city of ft. Louis, was successfully cast to-dy at the Cincinnati Art Fouodry la the presence of a lare as seen blaga of citizens interested in art. The model ws the work o! W. W. Gardner, of t?U Louis. llie Whipping Post. Wilmington, Del., Feb. 7. Nine convicts were whipped at Newcastle this morning. ei?ht for larceny and one for burglary. The latter, a negro, received twenty lashes and stood for an hour in the pillory; tbe others received ten lashes each. Fosto ffices and Spoil Uanters. Das villi, Ind., Feb. 7. We are having in a quiet way about as much interest in oar republican county over tbe subject of the "distribution of the spoils" as was witnessed in the last campaign over the fight to "turn the rascals out" There are three prominent candidates for the Fostoffice Dr. A. N. To wies, John Mesler, and last, but not least, the old veteran Democrat, A. P. Pounds. These gentlemen are all worthy and competent, but tbosetbat assume to know best have hied up the slate in this way: A. P. Pound?, the noblest Roman of them all, deserves something far better than the poetoffice, and therefore his friends will make a very persistent eSort to have hitn appointed Collector of Internal Iteveaue for this district. Iso man in the State, and much less Hendricks County, is more deserving recognition at the hands of tbe incoming administration than A. P. Pounds. Then at to the Postoffice here. Dr. A. N. Towles got into the field while his opponents were sleeping, ana got about two-thirds of the Democrats that get mail here to sign his petition. Thus they were defeated before tbe battle began, as Colonel Matson had said that he would recommend the one who received the greatest numb? of Democrats living or gettiDg mail at Danville to sisrn his petition. Bo the word should ?o forth to the troubled waters "Peace, be still!" A. P. Pounds will be Collector of Internal Revenue, and Dr. A. N. Towles will run the Postotlice during life or good behavior. So mote it bebe. Lax Loci. Sawdust Used Medically. This is one of the latest ideas in medicine. Bt whatever you do with your sawdust, don't tae it internally. Bathe yoar head with it, scratch your back with it, or make a sticking-plaster of it only don't swallow it. The great medicine for debility, weakness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and liver troubles is Brown's Iron Bitters. Mr. John Jenains, of 138 Jefferson slreet, Baltimore, says: "Malaria left me very weat. Brown's Iron B.ttera gave me health and strength." Card From Mr. Bernhamer. To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sir Tre Journal of Friday accuses me of ''lobbying to secure the passage of the partiian bill to create the office of Prosecutor of the Criminal Court of this county," and sajs"the bill is obviously unjust and nnceeded, and Judge Norton, himself a Democrat, who is most interested, is working bard to defeat it," etc. In answer I will say thst the office of Prosecntlng Attorney is recognized in the Constitution, and when the Criminal Court cf this county was established in 1SC5 the criminal jurisdiction was divided between the Courts of Common Pleas and Circuit Courts, each of which had a Prosecoting Attorney, but the same law which established tbe Criminal Court created the office of Prosecutor therefor. Subsequently Criminal Courts were established in a number of other counties of the State; but all have in turn been ablished except tbe one in Marion County. In 1S31 the Legislature was Republican, and this county then as now in the same circuit with Hendricka County, and seeing the possibility of this county going Damocratic the office of Criminal Prosecator was abolished aad its duties transferred to that of Circuit Prosecutor, relying on the positive Republican majority in Hendricks County to overcome any possible Damo-

crstic msjorlty that Marion County might t;ive, and by ibis tbe Republicans secured the Prosecutor in 1832 and 131, bat at tbe las, election this county gave tbe Democratic candidate a majority of over2'X) votes, which the Republican candidate eatily overcame in Hendricks County. I do not know whv Jude Karton, who was elect d in 1832 bv being the Ddmicratic and Greenback caU'liditefor Criminal Jadg, Is ' most interested." The law lays down ni duties, and I am unabU to find any authority for him working hard to defeat it" or givirg him any personal interest iia it Drch bited by law from practicing law. and I am tcld that during last campaign he re-fost-d to take any part therein for tie renin tbat he ht M a judicial position, and decency required him to abstain from taking a&y part in politics. If this is true tbe J adze was correct, but how can he reconcile hi position then with that he occupies now, of personally appealing to Democratic memoir of the Legislature and its committee by himself and through his bailiffi and personal friends, to defeat a measure that the Journal calls a partisan bill, and the ptsssga of which could only result favorably to tne Democrats, the party to whlchlie belong? How does be find it consistent with his Democracy and the dignity of his judicial position to twice appear before the Committee on the Organization of Courts and make an argument against this bill In the interest of a Republican officeholder, who Dockets from iOJJ to ?12 COO per jear in fees in this county, that would, if the bill were passed, pass to the pockets of Democrats, can only be explained on the ground that the Judge expects Republican votes whenever he may aain be a candidate. If so, let me kindly ciil his attention to tbe fact that the Democracy of this county have elected men to office in tbe past who, alter their election, became passive Democrats and gave tbe patronage of their office and extended their favors to Republ'cans instead of Democrats, and every one of these failed of a renomlnation, and were not nominated for that or any other office thereafter. I say this bill is just, and ought to paesfcr these reasons: 1. The county of Marion should control theelectionof itsown officers, and in case the county goes Democratic not be overridden by an adverse majority in Hendricks Coanty, waich is joined to its idols of Republicanism and meet temperance, for although there is Dot a licensed galoon In the whole couaty the liquor deiiers and brewers report heavy demands from Hendricks County. 2. The present incumbent was repudiated by the voters of this county. 3 Tbe bill doea not abohsh the offic but allows the present incumbent to perform the doties of bis office in the Circuit Court to which office be was elected. 1 It is not a question as to whether he or any other Democrat should be appointed to fill the acaccy. That rests with the Democratic Governor of the State. Re8pectfnlly yours, Will F. A. Birniumep.. Indianapolis, Feb. 7. A Had Omen. We should be heedful of warnings. Nature gives us buch. Inactivity of the kidneys and bladder Is an omen of danger. Ths diseases which attack those organs are among tbe most fatal and obstinate, and are usually preceded by the above symptom of growirjg weaknes?. The best Invigorant under such circumstances is Hostetter's 8tomacb Bitter!, a sale as well as active remedy. The proper degree of energy is Imparted to the operations of these important secreting and discharging glands, without overstimulation, by the Bitters. lnthatrespect.es in others. It surpasses and Is preferable to diuretics which overact The article is also a remedy for and preventive ol chills acd fever and bilious remitteDt, and cures rheumatic ailment?, dyspepsia, debility aal nervousness. Don't delay 11 vou experience tue wellknown sympiomsof any of these ailments, but use the Bitters at once. Chinese Kxpelled from Eureka. Ki'p.eka, Cu!., Feb. 7. During the riot last night between the Chinese, a stray bullet killed David Kendall, a rr ember of the City Council. Another severely wounded a boy. The news created euch inten te excitement that a masi meeting was called. Over a thousand citizens responded. Resolutions of indignation at the lawless acts of the Chinese were adopted. A committee was appointed to notily tbe Chinese that they must all leave tbe city. Groups of citizens visited each Chinese bouse and compelled them to pack up their effects and then marched them to a large warehouse, where they are imprisoned, awaitln? the departure of the sttamer for San Francisco tomorrow. A second mass meetln?, attended by 2.010, was held to-day. A standing committee was appointed empowered to prevent any Chinese Irom locating in this city in the future. Br i i im Weekly Dank Statement. Nxw Yorf, Dec. 7. The following is the bank statement for the week ending to day: increase. Decrease, 5 9i 0,000 Bpecie .. .... 3.6GG.0O3 Legal tenders f 2,033,000 Deposits. ...... .... 2 075,000 Circulation 'J07.OC0 Rofecr vea hm-w. 11141000 The banks now hold t55,23 1,000 la excess of legal requirement. R. H, Wishart, druggist, Palmyra, Marion County, Missouri, writes as follows: "I have been selling Miehler's Herb Bitters, and the demand is steadily increasing. This week I have told thus far over four dozen. There is not a druggist in the broad land who can not tell the same Btory. The demand for this medicine in cases of dyspepsia, kidney disease, urinary tronblea of every kind, liver complaint and kindred aßections has been simply marvelous." Mr. Conant Still Missing-. New Yor.K. Feb. 7. Word was received to-dsy at the ohce of Harpers' Weekly that the mn in Atfcen, Ga , who was supposed to be the rnissla; Mr. Conant, turned out to be Mr. Nostrand, who Is in the employ of the Harper Brothers. DYSPEPSIA Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeleS3, confused, and depressed in mind, very irritable, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. " I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, irom which I have suffered two years. I tried many ether medicines, but none proved eo satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City. Sick Headache r "For the past two years I have been afflicted vilh severe headaches and dyspep sia. I was induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, ami have found great relief. I cheer, fully recommend it to all." Mus. K. F. Axxahle, New Haven, Conn. I Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambrulgeport. Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She took nood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. ? Hood's i Sarsaparilla T Sold by ai; druccists. $1 ; six for $5. Mada oaly by C. I. IIOOU & CO., Lowell. Mass. IOO 'Doses Ono Dollar. .

10?! iXCU v - r f JF'CPlFI IF X. Uimällö, Öcli2csc Hebend t'ivtfuc.!. &m Tb t ont, Nnrlltriy Xfrair4, ilrtUMt jQarn. M'hM. 7rot üiic-. 1 SY tfH 3 i i -"'. vtrrwLr TSE TU Al'i.rK VOUKLER ca. "ThrpfoM the moon, tftfl ß"orem of QxkIs. l'al in her amrer. wihs U th sir. 'ihat rheumatic diseatwa may abijuud.'' Whether the "pale moon" has increased the size of her wash a3 tho world has Increased la population may be a question, but lt3 a fact beyond question that IiueumatLsm ba3 Increased until it does "abounr La "all the air," and thou. auds ot human beings are bound and tormented with tho excruciating pains that only Kheumatisni and Xeuralgl.t can LniMct. FTTük ra w viev 9 I r .j a Ä K TT i . Is tho ONLY conqueror of tha terrtbio dl-j-casc3, as hundreJs gladly testify. Mr. O. Thornton, ( & I. P.. R. Machine 8hop-, Stuart, leva, wrlies: " Athlrhnros trrfatly rplifr.l of ditreinv Kiiciunatiia. a:ii I willing! v rvc.ijam'Ul it iv a rt-!ii-ilj- that will cum hln-mm-tiiu. I w c'.ufined to n:y unl altr usiUi? one bottle was able to ifo to work." Even if so strange that nt first you may hardly believe it, it lb true that "AnLOlIIOKOS" will do lor YOU just what it bas done for others. If you cflnnot pet ATHi.onrono? of yov.r dn:?pist. we will send it express paid, on n-ct ij.t of regular price ono dollar per rattle. We prefer tliut you buy it from your druggist, but if he i hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something i tlse, but order at once from us, 13 directed. " inrnoPHonos co. 112 WALL ST. HEW YORK UUMPHHEY? For the Curo of all diseases of tfprses, Cattle. Sheep DOGS, HOGS, rGULTEY. Uspd successfully for 20 years by Far Biers, Stockbreeders, Horse R.I., Jko. Endorsed & used by tbe U.S.UoTernm'U Pamphlets & Chai ts set frec.'S HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE GO,, 109 Fulton St, New York. I 1 1 t 11 1 1 numpnreys nomeopamic eoilm In a nse 3J TBr. The orilv jmreefsful rpmoir ir. Nervous Dsbiütjf.Vilal Weakness, and Procuration. ovrr-worl. ir other riH I partial, or;" nii: in-l lirf. vi; i-ovd-r. for f5. SOLD BY OhL;';Ts.(rs'ii? j.o?t o. rei'ent of ?nc. Aildffs. Iliintvln fv' IluntttMtMthio Illcinf . VhIi HAPPY RELIEF epcodllT obtained at all stages of Chronic diseaset , embracing the various forms of Skin Disease?. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Primary and öecondary fcTphiils, Gleet, Impotency. Seminal Weafcnosi and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. 8kill and eiperiecce can be relied on, as I am a graduate oi medicine and enrgery, and longer located In tali city than any other physician In mv speciality. I have made a Fpecial study oi female Disease and their treatment. Can nive permanent rollet In Inflammation or Ulceration of Womb, Painful and tSuppres'Od Menses. , Reliable Fills, with lull printed directions, teat to any sddreB lor 81 per box. Consultation free and Invited. P. M. ABBSTT, M. D Ho. 33 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. 17. B. Fieaso note the number, and thus avoid office near with same name. U 1 ,cPr lam v t-a vm "e have m.vl? s perialtvnf thin '.y '.fei' extent Nlltli: lor HOIS' ts U, HA II for years. We mats T-r'? Si rtotrnu cIka, ÄUd pmdace peritlX vi J led ion of fit. rnmfurt. cnml XZk r 1 1 1 f . l le, and tbe le.t wrnritiK V". 0 IS boot that is made. Cost no mora IV t h&n is generally charged for or. 'RlQ)r o nary -hoeg, and will save 50 bnainca. Any dealer content ub a fair pront will conünawhat we Kay. Giethom atrial, aud von vn ea prrnmnfnt Iriend of TIIK MILtft TIT. How rtc of liniiatio:i' call -d ly names to nearly l:ke4lar Tip dtole.vive. Trade-mark and "Johs Ucmjlll a Co. " iu lull, is on eole cf each jair. THE HEBCAHTILE AGENOY. B, L. SCARLET, Manager. E, G. DUN & CO., Proprietor. O UlacUfora I3loclc. Tbe oldest, the beet, tbe memx progressive and the most reliable establishment of the kind In the world, having 103 branch offices tully equipped and la good running order, or three to one more than any other Agency has of actually lire oSices. For over 42 yean we have enjoyed aa unsullied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair deal. In p. and we bare unlimited resources for conducting oar business successfully. We invite a test ot our qualities by the merchants of Indian poll. R. G. DUN A CO. PSTOPPEB FREE text PartoM ÜMtdfi4 DrjrXrjTE'l G&TÜX NerveReatoreb raftaea-iiftrwmrcMaMrtiffaMWMB itimmtn Tt ITU in Hi fcirhriil ri r m

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IOFTICIAL.1 COPY OTP 8TATEMEXT OF THIS CONDITION

CONTINENTAL INSUIUNCE COMPANY, On the 31st Day of December, i334. I ocated at So. ICO and 102 roadwaj, New Yort City, ia the Suta o: .N'ew York.

The Amount or If Capital In The Amount of Its Capital paid up 1 THE A53ET3 OF TUE

Cah on land und in Banks.... Lean on ö oeks and Bode. imarktt value. c.l,f32) Lcai'Ki n Boijdsand Mortgaged (ou rral eUte fortu i'.,lO0j I uiied biaiea and ctbtr Mvtks and Konda owned by iUe Cumpan.. Ktaltttate owned by the Company.. Prtmlums in course ol colltctionhills itctnatit. rot matured, for inlaud Marine premlutni

iuiticM aba aiviueups accrued...... btir.i accrue" Total Assets...

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and not due... Losses unadjusted LstB lutuffnte. vraltlDgfor further proof.

a 11 ouier claims against tie Uompanv Amount net es&aiy to reinsure outaundins ri;ka........

1 oval Liabilities f 2 431.20 10 The greau st amouut in any one risk Is about $.15.000. but will not as a general rule exceed 5.C0. The greatest amount allowed by tbe rules of tbe Company to be insured in any one city, town, village or blocs, depends to entirelv upua circumstances, that no detinue ar.su er can be given. BTATE OF INDIANA, OFFICII OF AUDITOR OF 6TATE. I, the anaerfiCTed. Auditor cf Stete of tae State of IndHna, aerebr certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of tti-i at a meutlouel Coiipany. on tne 3Ut dy ol December, ik-ji, as 6bowa by tne original atatesieut, aa tnai tbe aiid original "statement la no ca file la thu c:ce. La testimony whereof. I hereunto aabaoribe mv name aud afflx my official aeal thia S3tb. IL. M day of January. 1ÜS.V. JMiii tl. KICK. Auditor of tMate.

IOFFICIAUI COPY OF STATEMENT OF THK COIVDIXIOV

-OF

PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., On the 31st Day of December, 1S84. Located at Ncs 921 and 923 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Panu?ylvaaii.

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Ceph on band, and la the handi of Agents or otner iua tfciate unincunioerea - londsowned by the Company, bearing Interest

Kh(dulet, herewun, marizet value 4,iK)3,7li 03 Leans on Bonds ana Mortsaces ol Real Efaate and Ground Kents. worth double tUe amount lor wbicb tbe Barae is mortsaaed, and free from any prior lucamoraace 2,lS5,0)l 17 l'( bts olhtrwise Eecuna-Loans on collaterals 5J.-.0 53 ( I Lttifor rrtmlums, beim? prtmiam notes, etc.. etc TiS.'JU H All ctber beturiiie, deferrea and unreport ed premiums.-. 16l,50 ;5

Total Asfets..

LIABILITIES.

losses adjusted and not due, and tosses unadjusted... losses In 6UBpen6e, walling for further proof All other claims against the Company Amount neceasaxy to reinsure outotanding riske. Total LiaointiC6. ........ ... Tlie greatest amount in any one rif k Ibe greatest amount allowed by the rules ol the city, town or vil'ane -tnllnilttd. Thegreatest amount allowed to be insured ia any

STATE OF INDIANA, Office op Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, Auditor of State of the Site of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above men tione-1 Company, oa the 31st day ot I'ecember. 184, as 6hown by the orislnal statement, and that the said original statement Ls now oa file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto eubsciibe my name and ads myoacialseal this 30th iL. 8.1 day of January, lüsö. JAMES II. RICE. Auditor of state.

I OFFICIAL. I COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONOlTV

0Fj THK

Pacific Fire Insurance Company, Ongthe 31st day of December, 18S4. Located at No. 170 Broadway, New York City.

Tlie Amount o? Its Capital It........... Ibe amount of Its Capital paid up la....

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Cash oa haad, ana In tbe bands of Agents or other Kcal estate unincambered ...... Bonds owned by tbe Company bearing interest

IOUOW5. market vaiue: United States Coupon and Registered Bonds, and other bonds Loans on binds and mortgages of real esute worth double the amount for whica the same ia mortgaged, and free Irom any prior incumbrince.. ..

uebts otntrwise secured........ Debts lor premiums

All other securitles-N. Y. Central and n. R. R. Total Assets.

LIABILITIES. Lofscs unadjusted and not due I Los&es unadjusted .. Lobscr in suspense waiting for further proof . . All other claims asainyt the Company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks

Total Liabilities, The ercatest amount in anyone risk No rule. The Kreatest amount allowed by the rules, ot the town or villape No rule. The greatest amouut allowed to be insurea in

STATE OF INDIANA, Office op auditor of Si ate. I, tbe undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that tbe sbovp h a correct copy of the ttatementof the condition of the above mentioned Company, oa in? .list dy of December, 1884. asshowaby the origiaal statemsut. and taat the said orLvna. Etateueat is now on tile in tbiscrhce. iL. 8.J In testimony whereof, I hereant 6ubjCribemy name and aSx ray oSiclal -.il, thi G. i day of February, 18.S JAMES H. RICE, Auditor of sut,'

I OFFICIALS COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE

-OF

UIJITED STATES BHATTCII OF THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO., On the 31st Day of December, 1884. Located at No.JCo Tine Street, New York City. N. Y. Henry II. Hall, Resident Manager. Ilome 02ic London. England.

The Amontit o its Capital l ......... The Amouut of Ita Cajiitail paid up is.......... IDE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY

Catb on nana, and in the hands of Aeents or other persons .. - .$ bonds owned by tbe Company, bearing interest at tbe rate of per cent., secured aa follows Market value;

United States Tnited States 4?... City of Bostcn , City of St. Lonlf........ State ol Masacbcetts ... . ( itv 01 Trovidence . Letts lor premiums....-.... Total Assets......

LIABIUTIES IX ü. S.

Losses adjusted and not due-..... Loses nnadjustC'i...... . Lose? in suspense, waitiaz for further proofAll other clalma against tbe company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks.. Total Liabilities. The ereatest amount injured in any one rlsk-S15 The greatest amount allowed to be Insured ia any

STATE OF INDIANA, Orncs op Atrprros of 8tats. I. the undersizned, Auditor of Stale of the State of Indiana, hereby ccrtlf r that the above Is a correct copy of the atatementof the condition of the above meatioaei Compay oathe 3lst day of Dec. as shown by tbe original atatemeat, and that the said original statement Is now oa flie la this office. Ia testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and a3x my oSclal seal, this 6t!i L. 9.1 day of February. JAMES U. RICE. Aulitor of State.

or THK

, l.ouo.ooo u COMPANY ARE A-J FOLLOW .$ 1TI.I tt 6 nj.iOiG1 315,7 r . 3.1H.5) ir t5J.J Ul s: 'it u ö tOJ 0J 13-. Hi 07 41,35"; UJ sj.iiT :t 1.9M.6S1 ia THEperson? at various tates secured as follows : see . .$ O.CGJ.Si 1 2i ) t a?i .....) i-".!Ji u f,G03 0) ito.5'J2 h at l per cent, table 8.CSV244 CW .....$ 8,l).7l 9 0 OoO ÖJ Company to be Insured in any one one block Unlimited. 20D,000 0 ud),ooo uu persons .. 5 10 152 I. 70 C'JJ 0'i at the rte ol per cent., secured as 513.0J2 50 Sl.MJ 0) 7,;i )? 4.oC) ) 7:,l!i ;o R. Co. Steci. 9 a"0 1. :!!) H 17.U.C To S 211,70- II Company to be insured la anyoneclty, any one block No rule. CONDITION THEu .. ...... . ir,ooo,ooo o ,1 l,.oo,iiuu ot IN THE;U. 8. ARE A3 FOLLOWS: 33 o: o: IKO o f0 e-?.uii Hf 130,iC-i OU 42.00) 00 Oi,2iO ' b J Vj CO yi iOi ts .1 I 2)l.bl ri S j;,is 5. u.ti f) VO.-Jlü 37 13. JT2 .v5 471,111 -'7 I 571.213 Ji 0Ca one block- f iO.CCO.