davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
Voorhees, BulldoZed by McNagny, Who
Threatened to Array Allen County
Against the Senator.
ALBERT SAHM CONFIRMED
Lively Row Among Senators Over
the Tariff Measure.
Threats Of RecOmittal Made Unless
Voorhees, Consents to Certain Duties
The HOOsier in Hot Water.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20-Readers Of the
Journal will not be surprised to learn that
the President sent to the Senate to-day the
name of Martin Van Buren, Spencer, of
Fort Wayne, to be pension agent for In
diana. This action was anticipated in
dispatch to the Journal last night The
nomination is a great relief to Representa-
tive McNagny, who has been ION the ten
ter hooks for full two months. There are
excellent reasons for stating that had ii
not been for political interests affecting
Senator Voorhees,, the Fort Wayne district
would not have secured this appointment.
demand was made for the position by
Representative Taylor and the southwest
ern part of the State, which would undoubt-
edly have taken the office in that direc-
ton, but Mr.. McNagny gave notice that if
the appointment did not go to his district
there would be no votes from that section
in favor of the reelection of Senator Daniel
Woolsey Voorhees, when his name comes
before the Legislature for reelection two
years from next winter. The senior Sena-
tor was told plainly that it was case of
rewarding the Twelfth district with this
office and securing its support in his coming
contest or permitting the office to go to
any other section of the State and having
the Fort Wayne Democracy solidly against
him; that if il was necessary the metropo-
lis Of Allen county would present one of
it's own citizens candidate for the Sem
ate in order 10 solidify the opposition. I'm
der the circumstances. the First district
has now no other course left than to fur
nish the anti-Voorhees candidate and oppo-
sition to the Senator's reelection. In fact,
>. Is stated that the Senator does not eX-
pect anything from the First district, and
is relying upon the solid support Of the
Twelfth. Had 1t not been for the ulti-
matum of Mr. MaNagny it is believed that
the protests against Spencers appointment,
sent here at the instance Of Col. /. B. Nc
Donald, of Columbia City, James Murdoch,
of Lafayette and other points in northern
Indiana, would have had their effect; but
In the face of threat from the leaders
of the Twelfth district Senator VOORHEES,
rallied to Spencer Representative Taylor
now expects the prompt appointment Of
Captain Zinsich, of Evansville, as super
yising inspector of steamboats, for that dis
srsct and il 10 l.iAted that the First dis,ricl
may be given another large patronage
plum The President will try to placate the
sspocket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
A AGIIIA-GTQA- L,nh Gaorco III LE.,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-George H. Knoll
lenberg, accompanied by his two sister-in-
laws, the Misses Stein, and by Miss Rosa,
all of Richmond, are here visiting. Mr..
Knollenberg is a leading business man Of
Richmond.
Mrs. Edmund Benedict, formerly Miss
Janette Halford, is expected to arrive in
this city tonight, and will be the guest of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Kennon.
A bill was introduced in the Senate to-day
granting pension to Mary L. Cole, widow
of the late Lieut. George w. Cole, of Com
pany B, Forty-ninth Indiana Infantry.
William Merrill, who is slated for the
postmastership at Connersville, is at the
Randall, accompanied by his fellow-towns-
man, A w. Hotchkiss.
Paul j. Sorg, a tobacco manufacturer of
Middletown, O., who is likely to be the
Democratic candidate for Congress to fill
the vacancy made by the death of Mr..
Houck is at the Ebbitt; also Miss Z. C.
King, of Xenia, o.
H. II. Smith, Assistant Register Of the
Treasury, has resigned by request Il is
said Mr.. i. Wilbur Reed, of Alexandria,
Va, will be appointed to fill the vacancy.
A bill was reported to-day to the Senate
for the relief of the dependent relatives of
the seamen of the Netherlands steamer Ans
terdam who lost their lives in the effort to
save the crew of the American schooner
Maggie E Wells and for the relief of the
sole survivor of the rescuing party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21

cies. The most important changes are en-
braced in the following provisions;
THE certificate must be exhibited 10 the
magistrate at the execution of each voucher.
This shall be the first evidence OF pen
sioneI'S identity. When the certificate can
not be exhibited TO the magistrate, the
voucher may only be executed upon the
exhibition of a permit properly issued by
the Commissioner of Pensions.
Permits to execute vouchers in the alb
sence Of certificates may be issued by the
commissioner on application of the pension
er, which should be under oath and fully
state to the satisfaction Of the commissioner
the facts connected with his or her inability
TO exhibit the certificate.
when the penSioner signs the voucher
the certificate of the officer before whom
the voucher is executed and in whose pres
ence it is signed shall be a sufficient test,
but when signed by mark the voucher must
be attested by the signatures of two wit
neSseS in their own handwriting. But in
every case the signature of the pensioner
to each receipt attached TO the voucher
must be atteSted by at least one witness
in proper handwriting. Ii shall be COM
petent for the officer before whom the
voucher is executed to attest the signature
of the pensioner TO the receipts. When any
payment is made to the pensioner In person
neither the pension agent nor any clerk
employed by him shall appear as witness
on either the voucher the duplicate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
ANTI-CHINESE SOCIETY.
Directed Against the Young Lady Fad.
dists Who Teach CelestiaIs on Sunday.
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
80 West Washington Street

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The fear that the
young lady school teachers who instruct
the heather in the Chinese Sunday school
will be injured by the evil influences of the
celestials. has caused serious trouble in
the aristocratic First Presbyterian Church
OF this city. In opposition 10 the school
which the church had established some of
the gentlemen of the congregation have
formed an anti-Chinese Sunday school So
ciety, OF which DIR. j. w. Carr is presi-
dent. They claim that because a lady
teacher is assigned to each Chinese scholar,
the teachers, who, almost without excep-
ton are young, are in great danger from
the close personal contact with the Mon
golians. Cases OF marriage of teacher and
pupil are cited, and determined effort TO
rescue the young ladies from possible peril
will be made. An entertainment given by
one hundred Cinnamon to as many Chicago
ladies at the church last night brought
matters TO focus. The occasion was the
Chinese Sunday school new year sociable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
Postmaster Sahm Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The Senate, in
executive session to-day. made public long
list of combinations. including many regis
ters of land offices and receivers of public
moneys. Among the postmasters confirmed
were the following:
For Indiana-Albert Sahm, at Indianapo-
lis: Steve L. Rogers, at Greensburg; Freder
j. Fife. at East Chicago; John f. Eberin,
at Mishawaka: W. T. Drake. at Kentland;
Edward a. Major, at Shelbyville; Ethan A.
Carpenter, at Elkhart.
For nlinois-Wm. ID. Stewart, at Effing-
ham: Albert Snyder. at Arcola; b F. Ship
ley. at Maroa; V. H. Selgel, at Carlinvile;
John F. Reed, at Ottawa; John f. Mccoy,
at Mt. Norris VIM. Hogan. at Lanark:
Charles +. Easterday. at Nandalia; II. +.
Bussey. at Anna: G. II. Collins. at Brook
line Park; Fl. a. Blair. at Graville; Schuyler
Baker. at Sandwich VIM Allen at Car
lyle.
The executive session to-day devoted con-
siderable time 10 discussion of the merits
OF Gen. Joseph o. Shelby, whose nomina-
ton as marshal of the Western district of
Missouri was under consideration. The
nomination had been favorably reported by
the committee on judiciary without obiec-
ton, but Senator Chandler called attention
to serious charges recently made by an ex-
confederate in New York paper. The
nomination went over without action, be-
cause it was discovered that there was not
q quorum OF the Senate present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
TRAIN ROBBER AT LARGE.
Joseph Hardin, the Centralia Bandit,
Escapes from the Chester Prison.

CHESTER, ILL.,, Feb 20.-Joseph Hardin,
the Centralia train robber. has escaped
from the prison here. Hardin was serving
a twenty-year sentence for an attempt at
train robbing at Centralia, ILL.,, the 10Th
of last September. He was wounded in the
raid on the train, and was shortly after
ward arrested in Cincinnati.
From the time he entered the peniten-
tiary Hardin began 10 cultivate the friend
empIoVed as cart drivers, He became a
fast friend of one of these, and yesterday
the cart driver permitted him to jump into
his vehicle, and, lying down on the bottom
of the bed, the 'trusty' driver loaded the
cart with clay. completely covering the form
of the train robber. When the cart was load
cd the "trusty' drove out of the gates of
the penitentiary, and arriving at the river
bank. where a dump had been established
for the purpose of strengthening the levee,
dumped his load down the bank. Hardin
was dumped with the load. 1t is thought
that by Encouragement skiff was handy,
iI which he escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
Other Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following NOM
nations:
Martin J. Russell to be collector OF GUS
toms for the port of Chicago; Frank G.
Hoyne appraiser of the port of Chicago;
Deios P Phelps, United States subtreasurer
at Chicago; John w. Arnold, marshal for
the Northern district of Illinois: James Hun
ter collector of internal revenue for the
Peoria H., district; Russell n. Whittlesey,
of Iowa, surveyor of customs. Council
eral Of Florida: Anton NJ. Keller. of South
Dakota, agent for the Indians of the SiSse-
ton agency in South Dakota: Eugene d.
Winney, of Michigan, marshal Tor the East
ern district of Michigan.
To be Registers of Land Offices-Benja-
min F. Morris, at Lewston' oh hrt Ida' Charles 1ad
at Walla Walla- Wash.
To be Receivers of Public Moneys-Mil-
Fike. at Valentine, Neb.; Lafayette NJ.
Flourby. at Spokane Falls. Wash.
War-First Lieut. Robert r. Stevens.
Sixth Infantry. to be captain and assistant
uuartermaster; Second Lieut.. John NJ. JeL-
kins. Fifth Cavalry, to be first lieutenant;
Second Lieut.. stephen Fl. Elliott Fifth Cav
airy to be first lieutenant.
Postmasters-C. Chain, at Bushnell, ILL.,; /;
Thomas e. Garner, Paris. ILL.,; Julian j.
Tgscola. Fuse IH H.; Albert W. Giles. Oak PARK
m; Christian w. Barnhart Wilmington.
Ill.
Martin j. Russell who was appointed col
lector of the port of Chicago. is a native of
that city. At the age of sixteen he was
volunteer aid to his uncle. Col. James A
Mulligan, at Lexington, Mo. He entered
the Union army as lieutenant in the
Twenty-third Illinois Infantry when that
regiment was ordered to Virginia and served
with conspicuous ability and bravery until
the end of the war. Then began his career
on the Chicago press. which has been ex-
ceptionally brilliant. On the Evening Post
on - Herald and on the Times Mr.. Russell
has built himself a national reputation. In
addition to his gifts writer he is also
one of the most accomplished speakers in
the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
M'KINLEY'S DEBTS PAID.
All Property Decided Back to Himself
and Wife by the Trustees.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2O.-The property
which Otsovernor and Mrs. Mckinley con-
veyed to trustees last summer when the
Governor was forced to make an assign
ment by the failure of Youngstown man
ufacturer for whom he had indorsed notes,
has been transferred back to them. This
result is due TO the efforts of the trus-
tees, II. II. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, Myron Il.
Herrick, of Cleveland, and Judge William
r. Day, of Canton. When they received the
trust they decided, without consulting the
Governor. to raise the money with which
to meet the Governors obligations. This
has been fully done by private subscription.
The final papers have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court at Canton, the property decided
back to Governor and Mrs Mckinley and
the trustees discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
FIGHTING OVER A CORPSE.
Shelbyvi,le Undertakers Carry On In
a DisgracefuI Fashion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20. NJ q.
Tindall and II. II. Hagerman are rival un-
dertakers and funeral directors Of this city.
and to-day came near having a fight with
their fists over who should bury a man.
George p. Hawkins died last Saturday in
the Central Insane Hospital at Indianapolis.
of cerebral hemorrhage, and his body was
prepared for burial and shipped TO this
city Sunday by Collier & Murphy. Under
taker Tindall met the remains and con-
veyed them to the Hawkins residence. Tin
dali had another funeral the same day, and
Collier went to Hagerman, and in consider
alton of $50 Hagerman was to bury the
body. This morning at the hour set for the
funeral both Tindall and Hagerman ap-
peared at the house with their hearses and
paraphernalia to head the procession Both
claimed the privilege, and hot words passed
between them. Both were ready To defend
their positions with their fists, If need be,
but by-standers interfered and Hagerman
buried the corpse paying Tindal $40 for the
services he had already performed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
NEW PATENTS.
Indiana Inventors Whose Appffca-
tions Have Been Allowed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Spec1al TO the 1nO1anapOIIS
WASHINGTON, Feb 20. - Patents were
granted Indiana inventors to-day follows:
William S. Baugh, Farmers Institute, hay
loader: John j. Becker; asslgnor to Wayne
truck; Josiah J.. Burton, Martnsvlle boat;
John 3. Carter, Kokomo fiber disintegrat-
ing machine; William Coppage.. assignor of
one-half to w II. Larimer, Terre Haute.
cord holder for grain binders; Isaac Davis,
Greenfield, stamping block; Josiah c. Good
ing. Covington, book holder; Albert B. Hall,
indianapolis triturating and powdering ma
chine; Fred :. Hunting. Fort Wayne. trans
former; Eli Klink. Salem, mole trap; James
G. Lightford. assignor OF one-half 10 II. Sta
cey, Indianapolis, combined steam and gas
motor: Frank NJ. McCarty. Shebyville,
dental engine mallet; Allison III. Nordyke,
Indianapolis sack case for packing ma
chimes; Robert I. Patterson, Muncie, fasten-
ing for jars; Thomas j. Piers Jefferson
vile. steam actuated valve; John +. 2rib-
now Indianapolis, device for shaping
swaged saw teeth Jacob u. Teetor. Hagers-
town, grain measuring, registering and
sacking machine; John w. Vaughan, Tay-
lorSyille, grinding mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
BAD EVEN FOR TEXAS
Details of the Tragedy in the
Houston Railway Station.
Three Men and Child Killed, Two Wo-
men and Another Man Seriously
W0unded-Result of q Feud.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 2O-A shooting af-
fray that has never been eoualed in this
part of Texas for its terrible results oc-
CURED at the railway station here last
night -Four persons lie dead, two are NOR
tally wounded, and a third is seriously shot
The tragedy was a sequel of the famous
Fort Bend feud known as the "iaybird-
woodpecker'' quarrel. James r. Mitchell,
the principal in the shooting, has been a
central figure in the feud.
Milton Sparks and d. L. Sutton, con-
stable of Eagle Lake were in the city as
witnesses in a Fort Bend feud murder
case. and Mrs Sparks accompanied her
husband. This engendered bad blood and
last night Mitchell, who was waiting for
his father and brother from Richmond.
espied Sutton He opened fire, which was
promptly returned, Sutton falling after fir
ing a second shot. Mitchell kept up his
murderous fusillade until he had fired six
shots. The result was that, in addition to
Sutton being killed, Milton Sparks was shot
to death and Daniel Gleason. an omnibus
driver, and a child also lie dead Mrs
Sparks, wife of the murdered man, was
badly wounded, as was the child she car
ried which has since died. A brother of
Sparks was mortaly wounded and Mrs
hcl(oWell, an aSeu woman, received one
of the bullets, and her chances of recovery
are small.
Mitchell said to reporter after his ar
rest: II shot Sutton for interfering in my
family affairs, and 1 hope L killed him
We had a previous difficulty and he sent
me word that he would kill me. L was here
to meet my brother. / am an attached
witness, and l believe I was simply at
tached tc get me here 20 be killed, as I
was notified that Sutton and a crowd of
six or eight had formed a plot to Kill me.
l had no grievance against the Sparkses
l shot to Kill Sutton, and Sutton TO kill me
When L saw him he had his hand on his
pistol, and | said to him, We will iust
settle our trouble right here We then
went to shooting. His shots passed my
head. Those killed back of me Sutton
killed. / killed those near him. I'm glad
killed him, as he interfered in my family
affairs"
1t is pretty evident that Sutton killed
Gleason. while Mitchell killed Sutton, Mil
ton Sparks and the baby, mortally wound
ed Sparkss brother, and shot Mrs. Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Sparks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
Patents that Have Expired.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. = Patents on a
large number of inventions expired by linn
itation to-day. Among the more important
were the following: Breech-loading fire
arms. c. Z. Brook, Boston; overstitch sew
ing machines, w. A. Palmater, Johnstown,
assignor to himself and J. s. Homer, same
place; mowers, William s. Stone, New Phil
adelphia, O., asSignor of two-thirds his right
to English Ann Dixon, same place; rotary
engines l. s. Knapp. Danbury, Conn: sew
ing machines, Z. III. Smith, New York city;
rotary engines, Luegi d'Auria, Gaetano,
Italy thrashing machines, John II. Edward,
st. Paul, Mimi: speed and distance indica-
tors G. NJ. lesser. Portland, Ore; elevators.
Sigmond Levi, Cincinnati o.. revolving fire
arms, Daniel B. Wesson and James Ii. Bull
lard, Springfield, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.
First Day OF the Third Annual Ses-
sion at Terre Haute.

sion at Terre Hnute.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 20.-The ses-
sions of the first day of the third annual
State Conference of Charities and Correc-
tions were occupied with preliminary or
ganization and addresses. State President
Sidney Davis. OF this city commented on the
fact that there had been no such organiza,
ton under law in Indiana until 1883; thai
for years the State had ignored the fact
that il is cheaper To make a good citizen
than TO maintain him pauper or pun
ish him as a criminal. The afternoon was
devoted 10 the report OF the committee on
child saving Chairman II. L. Alden, OF
Terre Haute; Mrs. j. a. Retiring, OF South
Bend; Mrs. ID. Beatty OF South Bend, and
the Rev y. A Hyde were on the pro-
gramme. The speakers at the evening meet
ing were w. G.. Smallwood. OF Tsrre Haute;
p w Ayres, Of Cincinnati, and Alexander
Johnson, superintendent of the School for
Feeble minded, at Fort Wayne. Fort
Wayne and Richmond extended invitations
for the next conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
JAG CURE LAW" KILLED.
Michigan's Supreme Court Knocks Out
State Act Passed Last Year.

LANSING, Mich, Feb 20.-The Supreme
Court this morning knocked out what is
known as the Michigan jag cure law of
1898. The law authorized justices, in their
discretion, to sentence disorderlies to take
the cure for the liquor habit. The court says
the law. in effect permits unofficial persons
TO prescribe rules acquitting persons
charged with crimes that may be variable
as corporations are numerous, and that 1t
is not in the province of legislation to del
egate to private corporations power TO make
laws for the discharge of offenders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
Anarchist Circular.

PITTSBCRG. Pa. Feb. 20.-For several
nights past circulars setting forth the prin-
ciples of anarchy have been distributed
ali over the city OF McKeesport, near here
The circulars have been put under doors
In yards and scattered broadcast. They are
headed: THE Communist Anarchists to
the Proletariat" and declare war upon pri-
vate property. the church and state the
war having for its object their utter an
sihllatiQn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
BIG 4 ROUTE
SPECIAL SLEEPER
ST. LOUIS

open for passengers at y. m. and
leaves Indianapolis daily at 11:3O p. m,
arriving at ST Louis at As {. m. Return
p. m, arrives at Indianapolis at $40 a. m,
Is placed on the spur track and passengers
not disturbed until a.. m This arrange
ment is especially convenient to
Commercial Travellers and Business Hen.
The popular Southwestern Limited, with
Motel dining and sleeping cars, leaves In
oianapolls daily at 1l:40 u m. and arrives
at ST. Louis at 7:30 p. m. Arrangements
are made by which a special is made up
at Indianapolis If this train from the East
Is over one hour late. so passengers via
the Big -Four route are assured Western
connections particularly advantageous to
PACIFIC COAST PASSENGERS
and those destined beyond St. Louis.
For tickets and sleeping car reservations
call at Big Four offices, No. i L. Washing
ton street, SO Jackson place, Massachusetts
avenue and Union Station.
H. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
Col. EnsIey Expected 1t.

Pension Agent Ensley at last has n sue
cessor, or will have as soon as the appoint
ment of NJ. V. Spencer. of Fort Wayne.
which President Cleveland sent to the SEN
ate yesterday, is confirmed. Colonel Ensley
has been expecting to be relieved almost
any day, as his term expired some weeks
ago. He is desirous of completing his Feb
ruary abstract before retiring, but that Will
take until March Is. He has known Mr..
Spencer for twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
MOnOn Route.
THE yESTIBULED PULLUay CAR LINE.

LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 3O-Chicago Limited. Pullman vesti-
buled coaches, Parlor and Dining cars
daily, 1901 d. m. Arrive Chicago, p. m.
No. 36-Chicago Night Express. Pullman
vestibuled coaches and sleepers, daily,
lilo a Arrive Chicago, 1855 a. m.
No. 10-Monon accommodation, daily except
Sunday. $3.50 D. m
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 35-v estibule, daily, 2:55 ID. m.
No 35-Vestibule, daily, 3:25 a. m.
No. 9-Monon accommodation. daily except
Sunday, 1890 a. II.
Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago
stands at west end Union Station and can
be taken at s. go p. m. daily. Ticket Offices
corner Illinois street and Kentucky ave-
nue. and Union Station and Massachusetts
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
A HumiIiating Spectacle.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.-The argument In
the pension case of Judge Long, of Michi-
gan, against Commissioner of Pensions
Lochren were concluded to-day in the
Equity Court. The Judge reserved his de-
cision. Attorney Hopkins made the con-
of the disabilities of Judge Long. TT is a
sad and humiliating spectacle" he said, ito
see the head of an important bureau Of one
of the government departments (Commis-
sioner Lochrem and a high official in the
Department of Justice O1r Whitney, pur-
suing MANNED and crippled veteran"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-21
ASH Gnr,enf of IN Hank

PITTSBURG. Feb. 20.--The Central Bank
OF this city W mt into voluntary liquidation
to-day, and made an assignment. The clos
as it is known that 1t has abundant funds
10 pay all depositors. The bank was char
tered in 1852, and had a capital stock of