Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1889.

SACCALAUEEATE SERMONS Opening of Commencement Week at Wabash College Yesterday.

president Tuttle's Discourse to the Graduate in? Class An Address to the College Branch of the L 3I, C. JL to the Indianapolis JournaL CRAwronnsviLLE. June 16. To-day -tvas tha occasion of tho delivery of the baccalaureate sermon, by President Tuttle, before the class of 'SO, at Center Church. The other churches of tho city united in this icsrice this morning, and a largo congregation honored tho occasion. The rausio was in the best style of the Center Church' choir. In his sermon President Tnttle said: The discourse is based on the words "a book" Skiers, xxii. 10). Is the expression one of much ,r!t now I asic you xo consider "a book" tia loo found by Hilkiah moved him greatly, and tieo moved ehaphan, and then King JoMah. It

hcpOfuco luuifnicu wnu uiuers; lor exJSplc. Ma Wnff.w "a sword." "au host," "a pearil" w Yralso "the plow" "the loom." "the

jiso qovcu mo iriuo. uat 13 -a uooKi" written or printed words expressing thoughts, and bound in roll or volume. After discussing the tung called "a book," attention was called to the power of that thing. The book Is the greatest thine Egypt or Greece has createdgreater even tWii the pyramid of Cheons or the Minerva or Phidias. Is there anything that announces more frsfuilr man's greatness than that genericentity Guled"abookr The power of "the book" in hnman affairs and the conditions of the world was illustrated at foine length. There is not a force known to man dore dreaded th;in the book. The Czar of all Russia" trembles before it. Which i the greatest book! Mighty forces differ In power. Which jsthemlgticnbookl It is that which all civilized nations acree in calling "The Hook." It is fcketbesun4who-egoiu.ir forth is from the end or the Leaven, and whoso circuit is unto the end of it, and there la nothing hid from the heat thereof." Indeed, in all man's highest relations gach I this "greatest book" that we may Ray, as Sir Walter Scott did, "to a dying man there is hut one book." The president closed his remarks Tvith the following address to the members of the senior class of Wabash College: Gentlemen of the class of '89 Within the period of seventeen years commencing with 1875 and dosing 'with 1802 have occurred, or will occur several centennials which are . conspicuous in American history. Among liese are the battle in which, in 1775, at Concord, "the embattled farmers stood Mzi fired the shot heard 'round the world;" "tho Declaration of Independence," in 177U; the capture ofCornwallis in 1760: the peace with Eoeland. 17S3; the enactment of "the Ordinance Cf 17S7;" the first settlement north of the Ohio, t Marietta, in 1783: tho adoption and starting of the Constitution and inauguration of the nrst President. George Washington, 178i. Also, the centennial of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, in 171). These, and other centennials, have been celebrated with extraordinary pomp. In li)2 will cocur the fourth centennial of the discovery of America, and no doubt its celebration will be made one of international Importance and splendor, In which the nations of this continent will unite with tie leading nations of Europe. Hut start from which point we may, tho shore .of San Salvador, devoutly kissed by the lips of Christopher Columbus, or Plymouth Rock, or the hanks of the Concord, or Independence Hall, or Wall street, where Washington kissed the Bible as he took the oath as hrst President of the United i states start from any of tlnse great historical view-points and we come upon stupendous historical developments which have modified the conditions of the human family in many important respects. One year ago I was permitted to bear a very tnm'ile part In tho centennial of Ohio at Marietta, and both on Sabbath morning and evening to name and magnify a force which. In my opinion, had a great deal to do with the growth cf the West since Euf us Putnam and his pioneers Erst set foot on tho shore of the Musklnguin. fco great a force did it seem to me that I could scarcely believe that without it the miraculous results set forth in that centennial could have been eCected. That force is religious faith, S3 emlodied in the English Bible. To-day In reproducing that line of thought my vision of it is enlarged until it seems to embody and explain the matchless energies of the races which read that great book, ind substantially fashion their institutions after its teachings. The English-speaking races, with thtir English Bible.now are a controlling power in the earth, and especially have they affected those vast social results which are symbolized in the centennials which mark this period of American history. Queen Victoria accounted for England's greatness by significantly laying her hand on the open English Bible. And why may not an American citizen al3o lay his hand on that book and. looking on the vast achievements made in the lands over which the American flagfloats,asfert confidently that the power which legot and energized the Vomnion schools and the college; wbioli has made this country thrill in every nerve and sinew with industrial life: which roused a million of men to vindicate in war its rights to live in one word, why may not the American citizen confidently explain the causes vhich have rnnde tbeso United States of America hat they now are. by pointing to the English Eible! The day will come when genius shall seek to embody in some majestic statue our America as she is, and I devoutly expect that the resplendent queen of the western heniirhere will be represented with eyes upturned to Gxl, and her right hand resting on the English hihle. Let me fortify my estimate with a few sentences from Faber eulogy on the English Bible, the more impressive as coming from an English Catholic priest lie speaks of it "with its uncommon beauty and marvelous English, as "one of the great strongholds of heresy in England. It-Is part of the national mind, the anchor of the national seriousness. Its felicities orten seem to be almost things, rather than mere vords. Its intrinsic beauty pleads availlngly ith the iran of letters and the scholar. The memory of the dead passes into it. The potent traditions of childhood are stereotyped in its terse. All that there has been about him of rood speak to him forever out of his English fclMo. It is his sacred thing. It has been to him all along as the silent but intelligible voice of his guardian angel." Thus it appears the.t in whatever land the Bible is. it proves Itself its greatest book "The Book" An-J for this reason, young men, to-day I commend this book to your study, your reverent falrhand your practical obedience. Ths book inspired tho eloquence of Charles James Fox and Daniel Webster, it created tho Puritanism which Bade England mighty by making it free, and gave birth to the forces which have made tho CTeat eenteunials of American history possible. In officiating at the graduation of the twentyeichth class since I was invited to this position, and not knowing whether I may be allowed of my Heavenly Father to graduate another, I detire to set aside nil mere sentiment and magnify this great book. Itsentrance mtoyourhearts will cive you courage. In the hours of despondency it will bring you hope. In tho agonies of sin it .ill tell you of a Savior, and in the valley and shadow of death it will dispel Its gloom and reveal the glories of an immortal life. Accept tah i,co' of God as "the only infallible rule of faith aud practice;" then life itself shall be grand in achievement, and death only the gate to the betteiwd brighter lire which 6ball not be marred by the shadows which haunt us here. I -nd you away to your work and. if you will, to yur glory, with the sweetest benediction recorded in -the greatest book." ".Vow the God of peaco that brought from the dead our lord Jeus, that great shepherd or the sheep, through the blood ot the overlasting eovtnsnr, make you iertect in every good work to Co liu will, working in you that which is wellTlcasing in his eight through Jesua ChrUt, to Lom be glory forever and ever. Amen." In the evening, at the same place, the address before the college branch of the Y. 31. U A., was delivered by Kev. John H. Vorfester. jr.. D. D. pastor of the Sixth Pres-biterian-Church, of Chicago. lie took for his subject: "Christianity a Vinlo Kellgion," and chose the text: .For God hath not given us the spirit of fear, nut of i ewer and of love and of self-control. lTlmo.,1, 17. . .'Christianity." he sMd, "is sometimes alleged to be losing its hold upon the mauho:,l of theag This dooms it, if true. Paul conceived 'Christianity to be eminently a virile religion. It satisfies the manly instinct as a religion of fact and not sentient; as ethical, rather than ceremonial; as an aggressive, and as an heroic religion, ihtso elements are illustrated pro-ennnent-ly in its founder. Christ was no eHvuun.it a character, but the pattern of tho highest manhood. Any loss of its hold upon men hmst then arise from faulty presentation. An etieminate ministry, sentimental and, 5erVftles preachinsr. a timid nnd self-in-dulgey.t tvi? of church nnd Christian ltfe, arc falso to tho gospel and fatal to its power." Commencement Week at Earlhm. ff?al to the Indianapolis Journal; IiiciiMoND, June 16. The exercises at- . tendant on the close of the college year beearlier than n-ual this year. Tho junior oratorical contest occurred on the 6th ot this month, when tho first prize of 25 as awarded to Maggie Huff, of Leesburg, 0- and the second to Emma Mendeuhall,of fcloomfugdale. Fit-Id day was on the 11th, ad notwithstanding occasional showers, a Jery largo crowd remained during the day to watch tho variou escrci.ses, which terminated with base-hall between Richmond ":d Earlham, the score standing 10 to . m fvor of the latter. Professor liueblood ome pupils of his department gave an . fc!cntion;:i v entertainment on baturuay tveianj. The arious numbers on tho i?ro7

gramme were rendered in a chained the ' attention of throughout the evenine.

manner that the audience delivVVSJi 7i,ngf at .Pwrf. D. W. Dennis Tot xv..dhe b?cc?laureate Rermon. His twiY1 fFom Josh. i. U: "Every placo that the sole of your foot shall tread upon, tr?l hia ive lPyea unto yu" Tl10 weaker at!,,!? P aihaR, WRy the various circntn-' stances in the life of King David, and drew jeasona therefrom appropriate for tho class S3 i A nlllch lcave on Wednesday. He wi 4xlti cowardice r seltishuess. or I?0;!1 th,a continually asks. What shall we cetT and forgets to ask, What shall we do? i)avid 7as .anointed king, but had no kingdom until he earned one. He could do two things well. He conld play on the harp and use a sling. Tho hrst introduced mm to King Saul, the next to the people, logether they made him too famous; and too much note then meant, and even now means, exile. Later he laid aside the instrument of his boyhood and used the implement of the man tho sword. Alter years of lighting came ease and enjoyment, which aro beset with their own peculiar dangers. Punishment in this life follows wrong just the samo. whether we know it is wrong or not. We measure men by their successes, not their failures. The critics will all grow hoarse and die, and the world will forever remember that Bragg aud Beauregard ran from Grant, and that Buckner, Pemberton and Lee surrendered to rum. Ilow it pays todosomething. The last public words of Horace Mann to his siuue its were: ,Bo ashamed to d a until ou have Won KOITIA vie.tnrv fnr linmnn. ny f L S. teacher to th rln f ru it wmtM be serious if much remained for me to say particular to them to-day. 1 do not feel in th at tlierft 1.4 nnvthimr tr eiir tint irnAUifa and Burns has said that better than I can e closed with a Quotation from th Rcntr.h poet. illustrations and quotations from literature a 1 VkMn w 1 V . m mm ttu uiBiuij-. i ro lessor tennis and iamiiy will sail tor Hamburg on the 20th, to be fiTOne for a VPSr Mnfiidincr Hia tiino in cfnlrr at Berlin and elsewhere. SUNDAY BALL GAMES. St. LouU Defeats the Athletics by Superior Fielding and Batting. Philadelphia, June 16. The St Louis Browns defeated tho Athletics at Glouces ter this afternoon by better fielding and more timely batting. King pitched much better ball than Wevhincr. who was wild at times. Score: Athletics 0 300010105 bt. Louis ..4 O O 5 O O O O 110 Earned run et. Louis. 2. Two-base hits-8to-vey, Connelly, O'Neil. Base hits Athletics, 7; 6t, Louis, 7. Sacridea btt Athletics. 3: St. Louis, 3. Errors Athletics, C; St. Louis, 1. Double plays Weyhing to Cross to Bauer; Purcell to Cross. First bae on balls Off King, 3; off Weyhing, 7. Hit by pitched ball By Weyhing, 1: by King, 1. Struck out By King, 5; by e$uiu, 1 assea iau uoyio. iia plica Weyhing. Time '2:20. Umpire Henderson. " " CINCINNATI, 4; BROOKLYN, 3. New York, June 16. The Cincinnati nine won its first victory from theBrooklyns, at Rid ge wood Park, to-day. The match was a well-played one, and was interesting throughout. Keenan. Collins, Smith and Reynolds did about the best work of the day. Score: Brooklyn ...O 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 03 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 Two-base hits Collins, Burns, Earle. Base hits Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 8. Sacrifice hits t Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Errors Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Stolen bases Pinckrey, Burns, Smith, Beard, Keenan, Carpenter, Tebeau. First bae on balls Off Lovett, 3; off Duryea, 3. Struck out By Ivett, 3; by Duryea, 5. Time 1:0. Umpire Ferguson. STOPPED IN THE THIRD INNING. Columhcs, O., June 16. The ColumbusKansas City game was called in tho third inning to-day on account of rain, tho score standing 4 to 0 in favor of Columbus. The City League Games. The City League games wero all well attended, yesterday. At Broad Ripple the Whens defeated the Daltons by a score of 7 to 3. The Kellehers won from the Easterns, at Brighton Beach, the score being 10 to 2. Tho game at Monroe Park was forfeited to the Nationals, the Capital Citys refusing to play after the third inning on account of wet grounds. The score at that time stood 12 to 0 in favor of the Nationals. To-Day's Game. The Indianapolis and Pittsburg teams vrill play the last game of the present series this afternoon. Getzein and Burdick will pitch for the local club, with Buckley behind the bat. Hines will bo unable to Flay to-day, aud Daily will be on first base, lines, however, will be in his position on "Wednesday. , Base-Ball Notes. Pitcher Gumbert, of Chicago, is the homerun hitter of the League. Connor and Denny have each scored over fifty base hits this season. The Mascots yesterday defeated the Fairlanders. The score was 4 to 3. Pearson and Mack aro regarded as the Washingtons' winning battery. Ex-catcher Gross talks of erecting a home for oUsabled base-ball players. The Southern Stars, yesterday, won a game from a picked nine, the score being o toO. The Terre Hante Club of that city yesterday defeated tho Indianapolis Grand Avenues by a score of 15 to 2. Catcher Bennett has not had a passed ball in the last eleven games. Previous to these he is charged with five in nine games. The Chinese minister and suite saw the game at the St. Georgo grounds Thursday. They were highly amused, although the plays were Greek to them. Manager Harrv Spence is after the entire Now Orleans team, and if the deal is sue cessfnl the Southern League club will bo transferred intact to New Haven. The Eastern trip is the worst experienced in the history of tho Cincinnati club. Only two victories havo been secured, one in Baltimore aud the other in Columbus. Tho Western Stars defeated tho Indianapolis Browns by a wore of 24 to 4. The batteries were Schmidt and Moore for tho Western Stars, and Cahili and Young for the Browns. The J. B. Allfree Company nine. Saturday, at Monroe Park, defeated instead's base-ball club in a close contest, the score being 11 to 10. The batteries were Glavm aud Brown and Dermody and Bright. The Young Hustlers wore defeated by the Pikers, yesterday. tb score being 3 to 0. O'Lcary, vho pitched for the winning nine, struck out twenty-two men The Pikers want to bear from the White Caps, who can address J. Dean, 277 East ashington street. The new Philadelphia second baseman, Ward, is said to resemble his namesake on the New York team in many respects. He is not as great a ball-player as the short-stop and he is somewhat more heavily built. At the bat and in the held, however, he has many of the short-stop's movements. Tho All Americas won a game yesterday from tho Sontherns on the former's grounds by a score of 10 to 2. Connor andYagner w-ere the battery for the All Americas, and Bown and Tcdrowing served the Southerns in at capacity, fhe All Arnicas are now tied for first place with the Eclipse in the city association. The Brener Stars defeated, yesterday, the Shea Unions. Score, 10 to 4. 'lhe battery for tho Brener Stars was Van stant and Selsior, and for the Shea Unions Connors and Ryan. The Stars also defeated the SSuthern Stars. Score, 4 to S. The battery for tho victors was Connors and Ryan, and for tho Southern Stars P. Conuers and Umpfersoll. New York Press: President Davidson oi y .:,..;ii. .lull lm Ttmde a proposition consolidate his team with the Jersey Citys. retaining Powers as manager. This nronosition Mr. rowers "yuili,t"y, FavidHon wants to buy Daley, Burke. O'llricn and Knowles, but the pneeset on tbem by manager Powers wilf probably scare Mr. Davidson off. Powers says he would not dispose of Daley a one for tfWOp. which is about what Davidson wants to pay for the quartet. Ho to Get Em Together. 'Get together" is the present rally ing-ciy of the Democrats, wi buuicwuj v, "What'll you takef" and see how rapidly they will concentrate Hoop's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, Ji superior to all other, pivparatimis in strength, economy and meaicinai menu

NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

Resume of the Principal Borne and Foreign Events Recorded in the Issue of June 16. John L. Sullivan is on a bis snree at Bel fast, N. Y. The French Senate has advised the imme diate prosecution of Boulanger. Switzerland has rcDlied toGermanvinstifying her action in expelling Wohlgemuth. John Urm stead, a well-known tobacco man of Lexington. Kv.. has mysteriously disappeared. Wm. If. Kennedy shot and fatally wounded Daniel Hildebrand near Lexington, Ky. A drunken quarrel was the cause. In a onarrel between two farmers, named Stokes aud German, at Deckard's Uun, Pa., the former killed the latter with a crowbar. Til flrn v r T"lnlr nnl r9 Pnaoi'a irAotar. day returned to and entered St. Petersburg in state with his betrothed. Princess Alexanuxa, o: ureece The East was visited bv severe storms yesterday and last night. Extensive damago to property and some loss of life are reported in several States. IS ear Austin, Tex., a man refnsed to bo tried before a colored justice. The result was a row. in which nine nersons were killed and a number wounded. Otto Leuth, who killed little Maggie Thompson, at Cleveland, entered a lea of "not guilty" to an indictment charginghim with murder in the first degree. At Lexington, Ky Bryant Clark, during an altercation with Wm. H. Ward, drew a knife and attempted to cut him. Ward fractured Clark's skull with a pick-ax handle. Naples has inaugurated a sanitary rehabilitation of her poorer quarters, which contemplates their destruction and rebuilding, a work of ten years. The King and Oueen were present at the initiatory proceedings. Fourteeji bodies were recovered yesterday. Major Phillips succeeded in floating oti six acres of massed debris down the Conemangh. Lumber is arriving and rough houses are going up. The health conditions aro fairly good. Alexander Sullivan's friends are jubilant over Judge Tuley's decision in the habeas corpus case, and declare that they are in for a tight. The habeas corpus cases of Maroney and McDonald, under arrest in Now York, will not be decided until tomorrow. Thero woro no new developments in the Cronin investigation yesterday. Base-ball Columbus. 16; Kansas City. 3. Baltimore, 4; Louisville 2 (live innings). Indianapolis, 10; Pittsburg, 11 (ten innings). Boston. 3; Washington, 2 (seven innings). Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4. Yale, 6: Princeton, 5. Mansfield, 5; Hamilton, 1 (first game). Hamilton, 6; Mansfield, 3 (second gamel. Dayton, 7; Wheeling, 4. Danville, 19; Decatur, 1. Mrs. W. J. White has been sent to jail at Cincinnati for contempt of court. She was one of two women each of whom claimed to be the mother of the same baby. She was afraid the court wonld take the child away from her, and had spirited it away to prevent such a consummation. She positively refused to tell the judge where the infant was, preferring to go to prison. Tho following consuls were appointed Saturday: Wakefield Frye. of Maino, at Halifax; Joseph A. Leonard, of Minnesota, at Shanghai; Zachary T. Sweeney, of Indiana, at Constantinople; Oliver if. Dockery, of North Carolina, at Rio de Janeiro; Oliver v. II. Simmons, of Colorado, at St. Petersburg; George W. Roosevelt, of Pennsylvania, at Brussels; Levi W. Brown, of Ohio, at Glasgow. From the Second Edition of the Sunday Journal. The Government Geological Surveys. Chicago, June 15. Mai. J. V. Powell, of Washington, chief of the United States Survey, is at the Richelieu, after several days spent in a cursory examination of the topography of the State, preliminary to the inauguration of the government survey in Illinois. This work, long delayed, is now to be begun at once in Illinois, and in Indiana and Ohio as soon as possible. "I retnrn to Washington in a day or two," he said, "and before July 1 hope to have a full and competent statf. under an experienced manager, in the field. They will begin work right here in Chicago, and before tho summer is over I shall have ready two or three plates. The annual survey appropriation covers the work." The topographical results will appear in large and exhaustive maps, which will be supplemented by a geological report, of which thero are already seventy-eight volumes, covering other sections of tho country. "The full importance of thesemaps is not generally understood," said Major Powell. "Thoso already prepared aro so exact that they are , of the greatest serv-r ico to all contemplated engineering work. The pieliininary work hereteforo done by railway companies can be dispensed with, as the land irregularities and all obstructions are set forth in the maps in such a way that the first location of railways, canals, etc., can be made directly on our maps. Ater examining Illinois, I fiud the land so flat that the scale for curvatures and irregularities will havo to be reduced.: In the Last, except on tho coast, we have indicated all tweuty-five-foot elevations or more. In Illinois I have decided to show a teu-foot variation in the surface." Major Powell said a force would work in Illinois all summer. Tho work next year would depend on the appropriation. The first work would be on the course of the Illinois river, as the proposed drainage canal appeared to him the thing of paramount interest, and bethought the government survey would be of assistance in the canal work. He has got no definite plans concerning the survey in Indiana or Ohio. The Lutheran Church Service. PiTTsnuno, June 15. The proceedings to-day of the Lutheran Synod are likely to attract widespread interest among the members of that, denomination. At the session this morning a committee rather startled tho members by the reading of a report that favored the adoption of the old common service of the church, which several years ago was laid to oue side for the new, and it was supposed, mnch improved one. This blow at the new servico in use in the Lutheran churches throughout the country was a signal for a vigorous controversy, which was continued until adjournment. The common or liturgical service represents the labor of eight years, and was prepared by some of the most competent men of tho church. It was adopted and placed in use in the Lutheran churches two years ago or immediately after its completion and adoption. Since theu, however, there have been certain mnrmurings on the part of some against the new common service, and in favor of the old. These objections took shape in the formal allegations made during the session of the present svuod. by Dr. Gotthold, of Springfield, O. The allegations were made against the committee which had prepared the new communion service. The allegation was that tho committee had not taken the service from the source from which it should havo been taken, or the liturgies of the sixteenth century, but from later sources, discriminating against the simpler forms of the earlier period. The committee appointed to consider the question reported the allegations in a measure sustained, but declared it did not havo in its possession evidence sufficient to condemn the committee. The committee, however, recommended the republication and continuation of tho old servico. There seemed to be considerable doubt among the members of tho synod as to whether the committee submitting its report this morning intended to report favoring the abolishment of the new service entirely, or ouly in favor of the readoption of the old one by such churches as preferred to use it. The matter is to be further discussed. It is likely that the 6ynod will sanction the use of the old service or liturgical form by the congregations wishing to use it. A Mate Suddenly Regains Her Voice. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Vincennks, Ind., June 15. Miss Sne Sutton, of Mt. Carmel. 111., twenty miles south of here, some months ago suddenly lost her power of speech. Her voice was gore and she could not utter a sound. The addiction bailie the aid of the & physicianswho could not understand the case. Miss Suttou is a very pretty and accomplished young lady of twenty years of age. All other of her faculties were unimpaired, and she continued to go about her household duties, assisting her mother, after tho lirst shock produced by her alliiction had passed ollV Thursday her. mother sent her out to dig some new potatoes. She went to tho garden and stooped down and began to dig , into the potato hills. Suddenly she

lt a strange sensation, and she straightened up. She found her solf nearly paralyzed. Her arms were entirely so. Almost overcome with horror at what she believed to be a multiplication of her alilictions, she managed to reach the house. As she entered, her mother said: "Have yu got enough potatoes already!" and looked toward her for an answer, which the mother expected wonld be made by motion f ber head, as the girl could not speak. The young ladv stood as if rooted to the floor. She could not move a muscle. Her arms were drawn up half bent and totally paralyzed. The strange sensation increased and for a minute or two she stood looking at her mother with a peculiar stare. Great drops of sweat stood out upon her. a tremor passed through her frame and auadenly all was oyer, and she replied in a strong voice, 'i es.n To her great joy and astonishment her voice had returned, her strange nervous attack had passed away, and full use of her faculties had beeu suddenly and miracuionsly restored to her. Daughter and mother retnrned praise to the Supreme Giver of all gifts, and "rejoiced that the 6trauge alliiction had been remedied. Biological Studies at DePanw University. .Drs. A. W. Brayton and Theodore Potter visited DePauw University yesterday, at the request of the faculty, to examine the written work and microscopical preparations of the competitors in the department pf biology for the Dr. G. W. Beuce prize. This prize of $25 in gold is awarded to the student in biology who presents the best series of preparations in animal histology, and who shows the best knowledge of the subject. The specimens, more than three hundred in number, mounted on glass slides, cover the field of mammalian histology and embryology. The mounted specimens will be examined and the result announced at the commencement. Tho written work graded over 00 per cent, and was completed yesterday. The committee 5 raised tho admirable work of Prof. O. P. enkins, who has it in charge. The animals studied and dissected run in size from a mouse to a horse, and represent the afternoons of a large class working throughout a year's work. The laboratory has compound microscopes with complete outfit. A notable addition is one of the famous Zeiss stands with full series of apochroinatic objectives' and compensating eyepieces. These objectives are made from a glass made hi' Zeiss and have attracted the criticism and commendation of microscopists all over the world. They aro specially adapted to the study of the germ diseases, which require the highest power and strongest light possible. The National Zoological Garden. Special to tho Indianapolis JournaL . Washington, June 15.The Secretary of the Interior and the other gentlemen who were authorized by Congress to form themselves into a commission for selecting a site, for tho proposed national zoological garden to be established in the Di6trictof Columbia, have not yet mado their final selection, bat the garden, or at least the inhabitants of the garden, are constantly multiplying, and scarcely a week passes that donations are not made to the specimens of American animals gathered in the sheds and dens at tho rear of the Smithsonian Institution. Already there are quite a small menagerie, and the crowds who Yisit the museum never ail to take in this, to Washingtonians, novel sight. The project for the establishment of a national zoological collection seems to meet with very general approval throughout the entire country, and Professor Horniday,.who has direct charge of the collection, is highly gratified with tho donations

which are promised from time to time. There can be no doubt that, with a suitable place properly laid out and prepared for the reception of wild animals, there will he, before many years, a national menagerie which will rival that of any similar collection in tho world. Up to the present time none but American animals have been received, and it is probable that for 6ome years to come at feast, the collection will be confined to the products of tho Western hemisphere. Emperor Frederick's Greatness. 6pec!al to the Indianapolis Journal. London, June 15. To-day being the anniversary of the Emperor Frederick's death, all the German Liberal papers contain titting tributes to his memory, and sincerely contrast the present state of a flairs in German' Tvith what might have been its condition had the great soldier and Liberal statesman not been stricken with death. .Many of these editorial tributes contain stinging allusions to the Iron Chancellor's tliplomatic, colonial, and homo-govern-fpeut failures during the past year, attributing them to his lack of the noble Frederick's wise counsel. They also state that notwithstanding Prince Bismarck's denial of certain historicalfacts published from Frederick's diary, no one who has watched events in Germany since Frederick's death can longer doubt whose was the master mind that brought about .German unity. All of tho members of the German imperial family atteuded the service in commemoration of tho anniversary of the ae.nthAf Emperor Frederick, in the Enedenpkirche, to-day. Doctor Windol conducted tho ceremonies, andthechoir of tho Church of the Twelve Apostles, in Berlin. sang the favorite hymns of the late Kaiser. Undergraduates at DePauw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal GnEENCASTL'fc, June 15. The graduating of the preparatory school of DePauw University tooK place this evening in Meharry Hall. The class was quite large, numbering thirty-seven graduates, besides fiftythree who havo not completed the entire preparatory course. There were nineteen speakers chosen to represent the class, as follows: "Theory of Life " Larz A. Whitcomb; ''Woman's Sphere in Religion," Anna L. Chaffee; "The Alienation of the Classes," Frank "There Shall Be No Alps." Myrta Abbott; The Worth of Chsiracter," Myrtle Smyser; "Tho Coliseum." Ida B. Weaver: Our National Danger," Will P. Lewis; Trusts," Ora F. Merrill. The valadictory address was delivered by Ollie B. Hays. Subject: A Glimpse of the World." The speakers did great credit to themselves, the class and the school, and great care and diligence was noticeable in their preparation and delivery. At the close of the performance a social was given to the class by Professor and Mrs. J. R. Weaver, at their elegant home on South College avenue. Typos In Convention. Denver, Col., June 15. The typographical convention to-day elected Messrs. Harrison, of Philadelphia, and Vaughn, of Denver, delegates to the American Federation of Trades, and Cowley, of Cincinnati, and Caron, of Montreal, delegates to the World's Labor Congress at Paris. A communication from Houston, Tex., stating that, tho principal daily having gone out of existence, a practical lockout existed, and asking financial aid. was recommended favorably by the financial committee, and the report of the committee concurred in. The report recommending the adoption of a resolution demanding that the government return to the process of hand-work in printing government bonds and bank notes was adopted. A resolution, presented by a Chioago delegation, recommending the appointment of Cant. W. M. Meredith, of Chicago, to be Chief of the National Bureau of Engraving, was adopted. The convention indorsed government control of telegraph lines. Atlanta, Ga was selected as tne place for holding the next session, which will be on the second Monday of June next. Mrs. Sabin's Treatment. New York, June 15. Prompted by statements that the wife of Senator D. M. Sabin, of Minnesota, was "thrown into an insane asylum and detained thero against her will while a divorce was obtained, and without tho knowledge of her relatives," Mr. E. C. Tayntor. of No. 2H0 Broadway, New York city, has prepared this statement: liwore marriage Mrs. 8a bin was a member of the family of Dr. Hutchins, of Dauleiouvllle, Conn. I am a son-in-law of Dr. Hutchins, and have acted as the next friend of Mrs. Babln In this matter. Keports casting discredit on Senator habin were so far from tbo truth that they were intolerable even to the friends of the lady. Mrs. babln had herself made written application to be admitted for treatment to the iubtltution at Flushing, L. I., where sbe now is. fcbe did so because it was the best thin?, and she did it after consultation with her friends, and took the step freely and without compulsion on the part of Senator babin, or, in fact, of any one. I accompanied her there and placed hor in the doctor's care, and have since frequently called npon her there. Mic has entire liberty of action, und is free to ctne and go, to receive her friends, and to communicate with them, which she continually does. At a recent Interview with me, she expresed her desire to remain there as long as ioMsibie. and afterward wrote to me asking me to usc iuv Influence with the henator to provide for her continued treatment there. This Senator fcabin willingly did when aeked, regardless of the great expense incurred. In fact, there has been no disposition on the part of Senator Sabin to withhold anything that would

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WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON eontributa to Mrs. Sabin's comfort or welfare Kverythintf requested or suggested by Mr?. Sabln or myself, or any other of her relatives or friend., has been freely done, and satisfactory provision ha been made for her future support by Senator Sabin1! Mrs. Babin and her frieuds have been fully aware of the divorce Emit from the beginning to tbo end, and have been at all time free to oppose the 6iilt If ehe or they had o desired. II er friends nnd relatives acknowledge that Senator Bablu ha acted generously by her In his provisions for her present nnd future comfort, and they oonsider tbat his conduct in the whole matter has been all that conld be expected tinder the melancholy circumstances of the case." President Harrison's Relief Contribution. Wasiiixgtox, June 15. The contribution for flood sufferers by the citizens of Washington reaches $52,000. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, treasurer of the relief citizens' committee, lias received the following communication: "Executive Massiox, Jane 14. 'My Dear Mr. Johnson The President directs me to Inclose you his check for $300, payable to your order, for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. You will reraambe.r that on Saturday morning following the announcement of the terrible calamitj', he telegraphed Governor Beaver authorizing the Mayor of Johnstown to draw on him for this amount, thinking thereby to expedite the immediate relief which would be necessary. Up to the present time no draft has been made, and therefore he takes the liberty of making the contribution through you to the Washington fund. If any draft should te made upon him from Pennsylvania he will advise you of it. Very truly yours, E. W. IIau-ord, Private Secretary." This contribution from the President has been credited in the books of the relief committee to "President Harrison, chairman of the relief committee." Charged with Causing the Armagh Accident. Dublin, June 15. At Armagh, to-day, four employes of the Sunday-school excuision train, which was wrecked near Armagh, on Wednesday, with such fatal results, were arraigned in court and charged with felonious killing. The prisoners are Mc(Jrath, the engineer; Parkinson, the fireman: Moorehead, the guard, and Elliott, the trafflo manager's clerk. The magistrate discharged Parkinson. A passencer of the train testified that when the train was stopped on the grade, Moorehead placed a atone under a wheel of the last carriage, and uncoupled a number of the carriages. The detached portion Immediately descended the grade at a rapid rate. The doors of all the cars were locked. The court adIourned. MoGrath and MooreheadTwere reea.ed on balL The chairman of the railway company on whose road th accident near Armagh occurred has made a private donation of 100 for the benefit of the sufferer by the disaster. Mobbed for Their Enterprise. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Hartford City, Ind., June 15. A mob of two hundred men attacked E. II. Ford and John Wilcoxen, leading farmers of this county, at New Cumberland last night, with stones ana ba letrgs. and drove them out of the village. Ford owns several hundred acres of land In the county, and Is engaged in leading land in the virtuity of New Cumberland, about ten miles southwest of this oity, for oil and gas purposes. A mass-meeting of citizens was callea, and Ford and Wilcoxen were Invited. Excitement runs hlpb, and tho fanners passed resolutions to tar and feather the leaaer. The two men backed out of the angry mob with bands at their hip pocket, got Into their buggy and drove rapidly away, followed by imprecations, stones and rotten eggs. Ford will cause the arrest of all engaged in the meeting. Cannot Confiscate a Gambler's Tools. St. Lons, June 15. In Justice Spauldlng'a court, to-day. It was decided that a gambler 1 entitled to the possession of his chips, layout and other paraphernalia captured In tbe raid of a faro game. Singleton Cave, a notorious professional gambler, brought the suit to recover josesionof a faro layout captured by CLW of Police Iluebler's rocu in a recent raid. The court decided in Cave's favor, and awarded him one cent damage!, 'lhe case will bo upjteaJed, and the result will likely establish the validity or invalidity of the Johnson rambling law. A suit against Cave under the felony clause of that law is now pending. There Is No Indian Uprising. Bs. Cloud, Minn., June 15. Swnn Mammon, the Swede who was bh(t ;t rij.lv, i.:v. was .brought here yesterday and placed m the bui-

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U 1WH OF TEXA SINGLE. fl i 1 EICHAEDS. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. MOST NUTRITIOUS. GUINEA DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; Tronders upon tho Vital Organs: Strena'.henmo tho RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX taL He has two bullet holes from a 22-callber revolver in the face. Tho attending physician says he hopes to save his life. Maguuson says he has alwav been on the best of terms with tLe Indian, Wadena, who did the shooting, aud is at a loss to account for the attack upn him, except that Wadena was crazy drunk. Wadena called, him to the door at 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, and without a word, fired upon him. Keliable reports brought hero to-day from Moora are to the effect that Majrnuenn was the only person lxjii red, and that, wild sensational reports had but little or no foundation. Gross Injustice to Wrecked Sailors. Sax Francisco, June 15. A statement was published Lore that a lar--e numluTof bailors of the man-of-war Vandnlla, wrecked at hamoa, were in the city without money, and living on charity of their friends. The men of the 1 rcnton aud the Vandalia lost all their tcrsonal ellects by the sinking of the ships, and the government Is supposed to reimburse them by the payment of $G0 each. None havo received this money. The men of the Trenton, however, received their pay. The Vandalia meu, through the death of their paymaeter, and tho loss of the ship, and all the ship's Iooks and records, have bad no wages since March Ki. As a result, they have been discharged from the service without pay or clothlnjr, and with the prospect of many mo-ths delay before being reimbursed. American Commissioners Congratulated. Copyright, 1833, by the New York Associated Press.) Berlix, June 15. The American delegates to the fcamoan conference are much coinpllnieuted on the result of their labors. Mr. William Walter Phelps is regarded by eTcry one a the coining United States minister, though he, himself, denies that he has been offered the position. The official press is disinclined to dwell upon i the matter of the Samoan settlement, all glory of which is lost to tiennany, and a brief parafrTaph in the North German Gazette, on the con elusion of the couference, state that the r.green.cnt was arrived at with perfect unanimity by the powers represented, and to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. If Ton Don't Believe It Look at the King. Halifax, N. 8., June 15. While the fishing schooner Hattlo l. was on the hanks one of her men eaupht a large halibut. The tinh was of euch huge proportions that it took several of tho crew to haul it aboard. Upon owning the halibut a portion of a woman's hand, with the thumb and hrst and second lingers, was found. On tho second finger was a plain gold band rini, on which were engraved the letters 'G. W. G." Tho ring is now in Captain If-enhauser'a possession. Iroposed Pacific Cable. SA Fra?tcico, June 15. J. F. Waterhouse. a capitalist of Honolulu, arrived to-lny on tho steamship Umatilla. The object of his is!t Is supposed to be tbe formation of a compauyto construct a cable between ban Francisco and Houolulu at an etimated cost of $ 1,500,000. The Hawaiian govern. uent is willing to furnish, from 300.000 to ."io0,00. the remainder to bo raised m the United States by ktock subscription. Shot His Paramour. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Mt. Verso-, Ind.. June 15. Calvin Smith, a dissolute ncfcro, shot his paramour, Jccn!j Young, this morning, the ball entering the left side of tbe neck and coming out of the right side, Juit under the law bone, and shattering the vertebral bone. She is expected to die, frnlth was arrested alter a desiderate encounter aud lodged In Jalh Js'otes by Wire. Father Damlcn, tho noted Catholic priest. Is searing his end, at Omaha, Neb. ill left Mie is paralyred The Father recognizes Ids condition, and is patiently awaiting the linal summons. The til tl of Dr. T. II. McDow, charged with the murder of Capt. F. W. Daw son, the late editor of , the News and Courier, will begin in Charleston, B. C, to-morrow. Of the thirty-edx Juror- chosen fourteen are colored men. Jane- M. Campbell, a real estate dealer, who has lived at the Palmer House, Chicago, lor ti e past ten year, w as found dead In his room at ti o'clock last night. It is lIlevcd that he committed sulc.de by Uz Inking carbolic acid. J. A. Newcome, who was shot in a bank at Clearwater, Kan., May 20, and which everybody thought was nu attempt at suicide, has sa:ti ciently recovered to make a scnsationnl ett ineut In which he charge that hi wouud was inflicted by banker Tillinghurst. who held $30,ooo In trust funds which he refused to return to Newcome. The latter had been invited in toll . ban.rrfl cfilce, aud was thero ahot.

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