Indiana Banking Company - Indianapolis, IN

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: state
Start Date: November 19, 1892
Location: Indianapolis, Indiana (39.768, -86.158)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: a2d9f4f2

Response Measures

None

Description

Article (The Indianapolis Journal, 1892-11-19) reports that Frederick Rand filed an annual receiver's report for the Indiana Banking Company, indicating the bank has been in receivership (i.e., closed) and remains under receiver administration. No run or temporary suspension/reopening is described; the bank is in receivership/closed, so classified as suspension_closure. The receiver's report covers receipts/disbursements from 1891-09-21 to 1892-10-01 and references pending litigation and claims preventing final distribution.

Events (1)

1. November 19, 1892 Receivership

Newspaper Excerpt: Frederick Rand filed with Judge Tay his eighth annual report as receiver of the Indiana Banking Company, showing amounts received and disbursements from Sept. 21. 1891, to Oct. 1, 1892.
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (1)

1. November 19, 1892 The Indianapolis Journal Indianapolis, IN

Article from The Indianapolis Journal, November 19, 1892

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Article Text

OLD INDIANA BANKING CO. Receiver Frederick Rand Files His Report in Judge Taylor's Court. Final Report of the Grand Jury-Mre. Marsh, Would-Be-Slayer of Her Husband, in Police Court-New Suits. Yesterday morning Frederick Rand filed with Judge Tay his eighth annual report as receiver of the Indiana Banking Company, showing amounts received and disbursements from Sept. 21. 1891, to Oct. 1, 1892. Oct. 5. 1891, there was on hand $12,221.94 in cash. Since then the receiver collected $30.70, making a total of $12,252.64. The receiver also states that he is entitled to $337.17, and there are in his possession unpaid dividend checks amounting to $428.41, leaving in his hands subject to the order of the court $11,487.06. The receiver claims that this sum ought not now be distributed to the creditors, because several different banks have claims pending for $55,000, consisting of notes executed by C. C. Geisendorff & Co., and which the Indiana Banking Company indorsed. For a further reason why the receivership cannot now be settled. the reeeiver recites that two cases are now pending in the Supreme Court. from which the Indiana Banking Company may realize several thousand dollars. Grand Jury's Final Report. The Marion county grand jury made its report yesterday to Judge Cox. During November 169 witnesses were examined, forty-one indictments returned, five cases dismissed and seven cases continued. The jail, work-house and poor-farm were reported in good condition. In the cases of Robert Jones and Ho ward Wait, charged with petit larceny, the grand jury found that there was not sufficient evidence to indict. Indictments were returned against the following persons: James Solenberg, for burglary and petit larceny: James Solenburg and Burt Rankin. for grand lareeny; Edgar Mullen. Walter Jefferson, Robert Jackson, James Solenberg, for petit larceny. The following prisoners were arranged before Judge Cox yesterday morning: Christ. Jose and William B. Adington, petit larceny. guilty; Charles Davenport and Thos. Ferter, burglary and grand larceny, not guilty; James S. Bush, petit larceny and embezziement, not guilty; Ed Mouill, assault and battery with intent to kill, not guilty; Frank Hood, petit larceny, not guilty; Edward F. Sands, grand larceny, not guilty; Annie McMath, Hattie Stone and Neilie Hobbs, assault and battery with intent to kill, guilty; Peter Riley, petit larceny, not guilty; Charles Kelley, burglary and grand larceny, not guilty. Sold Her Goods. Cynthia J. Mungun vesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court against the Indianapolis Warehouse Company for $1,000 damages. The plaintiff claims to have stored some household goods in the defendant's warehouse, and the latter, without notice to her, sold them for storage, amounting to $21. She claims that her goods were worth more than $500, and asks damages in the sum named. Mrs. Marsh Held in Police Court. In the Police Court, yesterday morning, Ida Marsh, the woman who shot at her husband the day before in front of the court. house and hit Barney McCay in the leg, was held over until the 23d on a charge of attempted murder. McCay did not appear. The woman claims she shot in selfdefense, her husband having followed her and threatened to kill her. Frederick Case on Trial. The suit of John W. Frederick against Samantha C. Frederick, for the annulment of their marriage. was on trial in the Cir-