Article Text
many here, as it refers to Kate Hanley, formerly well known here, and who was sent to the insane aeylum from Omaha Subsequently it was learned by Commissioner C ries that she had abou $2000 on deposit in the Fidelity Savings Bank of Chicago. Mr. Corlies™ thereupon went to work and had Mr. Alex McGavock appointed administrator in hopes of securing the per cent due the depositor from the bank, which had falled The money was wanted to pay the expenses of patient at the insane hospital which would otherwise have to be paid by the county. The Chicago paper rases "The receiver of the Fidelity sav. ings bank, V. A. Turpin, filed a peti. tion before Judge Gardner, asking the court whether or not he should pay $996.98 to Alexander McGavock. The circumstances leading up to this peti tion are: Jane 10, 1879, Mrs. E. L Hanley, once of Chicago, deposited $2,256.46 in the Fidelity bank, and soon after entered a Nebsaska insane asylum as patient. Her bank book was destroyed, and she is hopelesaly insane. On the application of her brother, Charles Hanley, 8 resident of Omaha, McGavock was appointed con servator on her deposits. The court ordered that the dividends be paid."