Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1893 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1893.
KOV READY FOR ARGUMENT
Evidence in the McDonald Trial All In Yesterday, but Noth ing of Value Told,
lawyers Have All Verk from Monday, if They Want It, to Explain Facts to the Jnry ilri. McDonald Reads tho Fapers.
The great McDonald will case, so far as the evidence is concerned, is now a matter of history. The taking of evidence at Noblesvillo ended at 11 o'clock yesterday. Conrt convened with Frank M. Lowes still on the stand. He read the stenographic cotes in the book procured by Malcolm A. McDonald from the trunk of Arthur HntoMni. at Carpenterville. while Mr. Winter read the long-hand manuscripts in the books produced by George A. Hutchins, father of Arthur, showing them to contain tbe long-band translation of tne notes in the book produced by Mr. McDonald. Mr. Lowes also testified that all stenographers show peculiar characteristics in tho formation of stenographic characters, by which he is able to determine whether or not two sets of notes are the work of the same person, and that from an inspection of the notes of young Ilntchlna he discovered certain peculiarities which were found in the cotes in question. The importance of this testimony was to indentify the book as the one taken by Malcolm A. McDonald from the trunk of Arthur Hutchins, whose father had testified that it was a diflerent book from the one produced by Mr. McDonald at the triaL John M. Butler was recalled, and interrogated as to the length of time thatelapsed between the time be hrst knew of the loss by Senator McDonald of the key to the safe drawer and the finding of the same. He said he had no data by which he could fix the time. He could not say whether it was days, or weeks, or months, for the reason that be sometimes went to the safe frequently while at other times he might not gotothesafe fortiveorsix weess. Mr. Butler testified to an acquaintance with James E. Franklin, and that the friendly relations existing between Senator McDonald were interrupted by a business matter, and a very diflerent state of feelings srew up prior to the spring of 1880. the date when Franklin testified that he and Albert J. Itaveridge attested a will for the Senator. He also said that those friendly relations were never resumed on the old footing. Mr. Malcolm McDonald being recalled, said he did not see the books in Arthur Hutchins's trenk that were produced by Mr. Hutchins as being in the trnnk at the time of the inspection by Mr. McDonald. This concluded the evidence, the introduction of which has occnpied seventeen days, during which time sixty-six witnesses have been examined. The argument of the caso will be taken np Monday, at 1 o'clock. The time to be occupied is not limited by the court. The order of argument, however, will be the opening speech on bahalf of the plaintifls, probably by Mr. Winters, who will be followed by Mr. Harris for the defense, then Mr. Cropsy for the plaintltts, followed by George Shirts and Mr. Fishback for the defense who will in turn be followed by Judge Kane, who makes the closing speech of the case. The cane has been a closely-contested legal content from first to finish. Many close complicated questions have been
raised during the progress of the trial as to
the competency of witnesses and admissi
bility of ottered evidence, while some of the
questions raised were without precedent in
the Indiana Supreme Court and required
reference for rules ana precedents to the
courts of other States and of Lnaland. Judge Stephenson has ruled uniformly on the questions. Wbileexceptions were taken to every rnlintr made, there is a feeling by
all the attorneys interested in the case that as a judge he was well qualified to try a
case of such importance.
During the progress of the trial the ladies of Noblesvillo in large numbers attended court in the afternoons, and on yesterday afternoon quite a number of ladies went to the court and were disappointed, as nothing further of interest will develop until Monday. Mrs. McDonald was almost constantly by the side of her attorneys, and was deeply interested in its proceedings. She also showed much interest in the newspaper reports of the trial, reading each day toe Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago papers, all of which Lad correspondents in constant attendance.
LAST LECTURE. Professor Woodbnrn Closes the Political Course Upon "Reconstruction." The twelfth and last leotnre of the State University extension course occurred last Dight. The examination for those wishing to receive credit in the university for the work done will be held on Saturday of next week. The managers of the course here in the city announce that, owing to a misunderstanding with the Chicago University, they will not be able to get the lecturer they had expected for the course In English literature, and that therefore this course has been abandoned for this year. The two courses which Dr. Woodburn has given here have been eminently satisfactory to all those attending. He lias shown himself to Lea clear, forcible speaker, and a broad-minded, liberal gentleman. American political history has been placed upon a much broader, higher and more dignified plane In the minds of those taking the course, as a result of his ellorts. The subject of the lecture last night was Reconstruction." The dillicultiea of tho problem of reconstruction were due to. lirst, tho complex nature of the government. The intricate relations existing between the State and federal governments made the view of the problem a manysided one. Second, as the war progressed it grew in bitterness, and the final condition of sullen and reluctant acquiescence on one part and a good deal of resentment on the other made the question more difficult. Third, lttok of constitutional provisions or of precedents for such a condition. The ditlerfnt theories of reconstruction were tben disensaed the theory of restoration, implying that the States could not secede ana had therefore never been out of the Union, and so needed no reconstruction to enablo them to take their place. Then there was the presidential theory, diileriug from the restoration theory somewhat, but not requiring any guarantees that they would not, by State enactments, undo the results of the war. Sumner's theory of reconstruction claimed that the State ceased to exist, and that nothing remained but the territory, which then became national
NO Alum, No Ammonia, No Adulteration,
IN
nV
Balrirsg Powder
It is a pure cream of tartar powder, which means No Unwholesome Food. No Bitter Taste, NO Failures
territory. Their acts resulted in the sui
cide of the State, and put an end to an in
stitutions existing solely by Mate laws. Stovens, In his theory, outradicaled the radicals. The Davis-Wade plan contained the essentials of the final congressional
plan. This final plan involved live points.
Jr irst Secession had aoonsnea tne oiuio government as far as these connected thera
with the Union. . , Second Tho seceding States had renounced the United States Constitution and their representation. Third The Constitution acted, not on S totes, but on individuals, therefore these were still bound by the law, though they
had abolished their State governments. Fourth The war was not to be considered ended while tho people yielded an un
willing admission of their inability to re
sist longer.
Fifth Guarantees 01 iuturo securities
satisfactory to the law-making power.
DOW TO STCDt HISTORY. Fair Sized Class Takps Up University Extension Work Under Prof. Weaver. Prof. Weaver met tho class organized on university extension at Meridian-street Church last night and gave the opening lecture on "History a.id the University Extension Method." What is history was answered by giving various definitions and unfolding its true character as general and special, objeotive and subjective. Subjective history is limited to man civilized and organized into society. The question as to whether history is a science was discussed and answered in the affirmative. It is admitted to be an inexact science notwithstanding various objections, such as that events of history arenotonly unknown but unknowable. The cycle is too great, needing infinitive time and free will involves an incalculable factor. The processes of history were described as first discovering the data, including criticism; second, interpretation, including cause and etlcct, and third, coordinating and subordinating data. Tho numoseot the studr of history was shown
to be two-fold educational, to enable the
student to baudle the inexact data of
actual life, and to utilize the lessons of the
past. This was illustrated by pointing out
the necessity of having to go over the same
financial and political problems every gen
eration, tho present negleoting to transmit
the results of their experience to the next generation following. The methods of teaching and studying
history were given in some detail, showing
the ditlerence between methods to awaken interest in the common schools, teaohing
to think in the high school 9, ac
cumulation in colleges. and in
vestigation in university seminaria. University extension com-
prised parts of all these methods, said the speaker, so modified as to suit the condition of the minds addressed. The scientific
method of history to-day is the laboratory,
or library, method. Books aro tools to be used, not memorized. Topics, not toxts.
are studied. To discover historical data
individual opiuion is not sufficient, but
must be confirmed by testimony of others.
Evidence in historv. as well as in the
courts, must bo weighed. The method of university extension was then described in
detail to consist of study, public lecture.
"quizzes," reports, theses (meaning specialized work along a specific line), examinations and passing tirades.
The next meeting of the class was fixed
for Saturday, the 18th inst.. at 7:30 r. m..
when the more formal work will begiu.j&g
flRSONAL AND SOCIETT.
GEOBGE WALLACE AN EXILE
Judge Cox Sees that He Leaves Ilis State
for the State's Good Who Wants llim?
Miss Minnie Hrorle has gone to Louisville to visit friends for two weeks.
Mrs. van iiummei. wno is spending a
short time in Chicago. Is expectod home to da.
Miss Daniels, of Toledo, is the griest of Mrs. J. It. Lllley, on North Pennsylvania
street.
Dr. Harry Van Hummel gave an elegant
supper last evening to a few of his young
men friends.
Mrs. Sellers Hinkston.of AVauketran, 111..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. K. J. Moulton,
on West Michigan street.
Mrs. P. B. Raymond gave the second of
her series of handsome luncneons yesterday at her heme in Woodruff Place.
Mrs. Victor Backus. Mrs. Horace Backus and Mrs. Giles Bradley left yesterday for
Honda and Cuba, to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo entertained a
few friends very pleasantly, yesterday.
with a violet lunoheon in honor of Mrs. II.
B. Sherman, of W isconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiehard S. Gent, of Colum
bus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browniu for a few days. Mrs. Browning will entertain a few young married poople this
evening in tneirnonor.
The German Literary Club met yesterday with Mrs. J. K. Lllley. "The Life of Grimm" was the subject of a paper written
by MissMelle Colgan, and there wero other
pleasant German exercises.
Mrs. James M. Winters entertained about forty little girls, yesterday afternoon, from
3 to 0 o'clock, with a dancing party inob
servance of the ninth birthday anniversary
of her daughter Emily. Mrs. Winters was assisted by Misses Helen Holman and Helen
Matthews-
Mr. and Mrs. Georee G. Tanner and Mr.
Mrs. William II. Coleman will leave Monday for New York, and on Wednesday will sail for Genoa, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner will travel through Europe and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will go to the Holy Land. They contemplate being absent six mouths or more. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth sections of the German Ladies' Aid Society will unite in giving a grand charity ball at Tomlinson Hall, Tuesday evening.the 31st. With the members of these sections, who are all influential woman not only in German, Put American society, the ball promises to bo one of the most notable events which has ever taken place in the city. There were several church entertainments Iat evening. At the First Presbyterian there was a valentine reception, at the Second Presbyterian a Christian Endeavor reception, at the Tabernacle a social, at Plymouth a fair and at the Central Christian Church an organ reception for the benefit of the organ fund. A musical programme was given and various attractions otlered. There was a good attendance at each. The Sixth Presbyterian Church gave a concert, which was attended by many. INCEPTION TO MR. ARENS. Invitations have been issued for a complimentary reception to Mr. K X. Arens by the May Musio Festival Association, to be be given at the Propylacum, Tuesday evening, the 14tb, from 6:30 to 11 o'clock. The board of directors includes K. B. F. Peirce president, D. P. Erwin, Hilton U. Brown. S. E. Morss, J. H. Stem, E. C. Miller. William Scott. M. H. Spades. II. P. Wasson, Major Taylor, William F. Stilz. Harry S. New. O. H. ilaseelrnan, Solomon Hays. P. L. Purdy, W. T. Barnes, Henry Schurman. The committee on arrangements, D. P. Erwin. M. H. Spades, H. U. Brown. The reception committee, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sohail'er, Mr. and Mrs. V. li. Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sharpe. Mr. and Mre. Albert Beveridge. Mr. John Geiger, ex-Gov. Ira J. Chase, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Major liichards, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wulschner, Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew Smith. Mr. and Mrs. II. bambergei, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cotlin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Km eat in oil', Miss Grace Alexander. Miss Anna McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius B. Swift, Strnncely Depraved Mother. Charles Anderson went to Terre Haute Wednesday in search of his wife and four childron. With the aid of the police ha found them in a squalid tenement, where the woman is said to havo been living with a man named Taylor. Anderson says his wife belonged to a good family, but that as the result of leading a gay and dissipated life sho had become wholly lost to a sense of desoncy. No charge was preferred against her. and tha police there took no action. Anderson is making an otl'ort to have nis wife return to Indian a do Us. and will bring bis children home with him.
Mn. H. A. Walks, of Bridgeport, Conn., whoso invention is said to have been tho means of restoring over one-half of all the cases ot dealness which has been relieved in the United States during the past two years, will be at the Bates House next Friday.
Mrs. Eolanks Awarded Money, hut Failed ti
Prove Conspiracy Iron Hall Case Advanced on Supreme Court Docket lialdus Wins.
In two weeks George E. Wallace wille
an exile from the State of Indiana. Such
is the result of the peculiar disposition of
a case in the Criminal Court, wherein Wallace was charged with forgery. He
was for some time a real-estate operator of the shark variety in this city. The forgery was alleged to havo been committed
three years ago, when he is said to have affixed the name of Peter Cook to a note. Wallace was arrested and released on bond,
which was forfeited oa account of his fail
ing to appear for trial. During the suit a
pater essential to his conviction on the
criminal charges was lost, and when Wallace was afterwards arrested at Oakland,
and subsequently tried in the Criminal Coort, the jury disagreed. After his trial an ell'ort was made
to avoid a second trial, and yesterday
morning, in pursuance of an agreement between his attorney and Prosecutor Hnltzman, Judge Cox released Wallace udou his personal bond of SI. COO. upon con
dition that he leave tho State and never
return without permission from the court.
Ho was allowed two weeks in which to
arrange his business for his departure forever from Indiana soil.
Advanced on the Docket. The Supremo Court has granted the mo
tion of the attoneys in the Iron Hall case
to advence it upon the docket. It is held to be a case of great publio interest, which warrants the court in placing it. ahead of
other cases long on the docket. The de
cision may be expected in a month or two. The question before the court is as to the
right of Judgo Taylor to appoint a re
ceiver. Until that point is settled there can benndividenddeclnred, although there
are hundreds of thousands of dollars in the
receiver's hands. It is expected
that the indictment against sutreme
Cashier Davis will be nollied. It was he who. with Walker, stood in the way of
a transfer of the orders money to the Phil
adelphia bank, and the conspiracy to ob
tain control of the money for use in the
bank was based on success In having him
removed. But for the timely overhearing
of the plans iu the St. Denis Hotel, in New
lork city. Ly an Indianapolis member, the
scheme would perhaps have succeeded. Davis was put under a bond of 530.000,
which has been criticised as excessively
heavy. Its eilect was to frighten the
Somerby conspirators so badly that they
resorted to means to keep out of tho power
of the Indiana courts.
Tent Ak for an Injnntlon.
Charles E. Test yesterday filed suit
against Frank E. Fuller, Josephine Conlan
and the 1 E. Puller Installment Company
asking judgment for $1,000 upon a note for
$700 signed by Fuller and payable to Tost.
The demand is also to set aside and eujoin the further transfer of forty-seven shares
of stock in the installment company. In
his complaint, hied in the Superior Court,
Test alleges that after the execution of the
note. Fuller, for tho purpose of defrauding
bis creditors, transferred to his mother-in-
law and codefendant, Josephine Conlan,
the shares of stock, which were of the value of 81,000. and that the transfer was
made without consideration. lie also alleges that be has roason to believe that
Josephine Conlan will make a further
transfer of the stock to prevent its beiug
reached by execution upon any judgment
that may be obtained and asks that she bo
enjoined from making the transfer. i Judgment, but Not fur Conspiracy.' '
The jnry which has been trying tho case
of Luella Enbanks against Joseph W. En-
banks. Margarette O'Reefo and Grace
O'Keefeyesterday afternoon returned a ver
dict in favor of Mrs. Eubanks aaainst her
husband for SI. 850. being just $50 less than
the amount asked. The plaintiff charged a conspiracy between the defendants to de
fraud her of her money and to sustain the
attachment of a stock of groceries owned
by Eubanks and Margarette O'Keofe
jointly. In his instructions to the jury Judge Brown said that inasmuch as the al
legations of conspiracy had not been
proven they were not to consider the evi
dence npon that point. The attachment
was sustained as to the undivided one-half
of tho property attached. Mary C. llinkley vs. Ilancate.
Mary C. Hmkley has sued Turner Hun-
gate, of Haughville, for damages for an al
leged attempt at criminal assault. The
trial of the snit was begun before Judge Harper yesterday, and Mrs. Hinkley testi
fied to substantially the state of facts al
leged in the complaint alleging two at
tempts to assault her. As usual in snch cases, the court-room was crowded with auditors of prurient tastes, among whom
was a deputy county oillcial who never
misses a case of the kind. Federal Juries.
The United States jury, which adjourns
to-day, will report a large number of in
dictments. It is said the jury developed
nothing in the investigation of Tron's and other gambling houses and the Mercantile Telecraoh Company which would warrant
a true bill for infraction of the revenue or
postal laws, lne petit ury lias beoa sum- ..
inonea to ne present teu. -- Raldus Glren Judgment.
John Baldus, who was injured in a col
lision with a street-car motor while driv
ing a dairy wagon, was given a verdict for 500 damages by a jury in Koom 2 of
the Superior Court yesterday. The Court Record. f UTERI OR COURT. fiooml Iton. Napo in 11. Tili-. Titsr.
First National Bank of Senecn, Kan., vs.
John B. Hoover et al.; note. Judgment for
fifrwllts.
Albert Lieber vs. E. J. Kobineon; eject
ment. Dismissed Dy piaintm.
Indiana National Bank vs. Frank E.
Fuller: note. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Charles M. Smith vs. Zachariah Orem;
mechanic's lieu, lriai by court. Judg
ment for plainti Li for fr'JJ.4U. Room 2 Hon. James V. Harper. Jung.
Indiana National Bank vs. Mark Soul-
man: note. Dismissed.
John If. Hussey et al. vs. Edward Carter
etai.: mechanics' lien. Dismissed.
John J. Baldus, by next friend et al.. vs.
City of Indianapolis and the Citizens'
Street-railway company; trial by jury. Verdict for 55 0.
Mary C. Hinkley vs. Turner Hnncate: I . r. . . "
damages ior usuauu. un iriai uy jury. Room 3 Hon. Plir.y W. Bartholomew. Judgs.
Theodore Meyer vp. Barbara Bonz: to . . . 1 f l
quiet title, un iriai uy jury. Air ui$ l(ed.
Julius S. Glazier et al. vs. Lee U. Kahn;
account, itoom i.
Edward J. Gau6epohl vs. Charles T. Tim-
mons: chattel mortcaae. Home 2.
Charles E. Test vs. Frank E. Fuller; note
and to set aside and enjoin the transfer of
stock. Kooni .i.
Crescent Browing Company vs. Edward Ford and Joseph Gatos: notes and to fore
close chattel mortgage. Koom 2. Willi am Haueisen vs. 'I ho Unknown Heirs of Iverren Van Blaricum; to Quiet title. Boom 1. Olaf It. Olsen vs. Robert P. Lutes; contract. Demand, S'i.oW. Koom 1. The Lamson Consolidated Store-service Company vs. Charles Sindlinger; contract. Koom S. John L. Moore ct al. vs. John Wessler; account. Boom U. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Eds&r A. Prown. Jnrttfov. Luella Eubanks vs. James W. Banks. Margarette O'Keefe and Grace O'Keeie; conspiracy and in attachment. Trial by jury. Judgment for rlaintill against deleudant Eubanks for Sl.boC. Snt .Vim t iled. Crescent Brewing Company vs. William S, 'iron; account
It is thepeople-
mr am
PURESTLJlM,
AND NOT THE TESTIMONIALS OF PURCHASABLE CHEMISTS.
ART ASSOCIATION.
New Class of MembsrB Provided for In the
ConstitutionFund for a Museum. There was a special meeting of tho mem
bers of the Art Association held at the Propyliruni yesterday afternoon, to consid
er amendments to the articles of the asso
ciation. The proposed amendments make
provision for founding a museum fund and
for creating a new class of members In ad
dition to the 8 class, whose annual dues
6ball be $10, of which amount half shall be credited to the museum fund. Another amendment provides for the enrollment
of now members on the payment of annual dues without previous action by the board of trustees. It was decided that, to show the stability of the orHauizatiou, something more permanent than the gathering of a few pictures should
be done. The addition ot to tne annual fee. while small in itself, will be a beginning and will lead to something desirable, even as the association has grown from
a very few members to the large num
ber now enrolled, and the pictures which have been bonght. The new class of
members will be the goveruing members and will havo a vote in the election of tho
board of trustees. At the same time there
will bo the eamo class of members who
have all the privileges of tho as
sociation which members have always had.
The step is considered one in the right di
rection and in the line of development, which, however, in such bodies as art asso
ciations, is usually of slow irrowth. Unless
some good patron steps in with a liberal do
nation of 80.000. more or less, tiie museum
is still a thing of the future. It has been
said that tho now fund, however groat or
small, willbe a "nest egg."
There was a largo aitendanoo at the loan
exhibit, last evening, and the many inter
esting articles received a careful inspec
tion. Dr. Hodges had a dozen microscopes, and showed and explained some rare, curious and beautiful slides of tho animal,
vegetable and mineral kingdoms, micro-
photography and other subjects. To-day
and evening will be the last of the exhibit.
which is well worth a visit.
TnE dars of colds and Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup are at hand. Better Lny a Lottie.
Numerous inquiries are already being made about Clara Morris's coming engagement at Euulish's. and Messrs. Dickson & Taltiott desire the announcement made that the advance sale of seats will not begin until next Monday morning. 'Claire' (new) and "Kenee De Moray" are the plays to be presented. Thero will be matinees at all the city theaters to-day, and concluding performances of the various attractions to-night. They are Charles A. Gardner, in 'Fatherlaud." at the Grand, 'The Countv Fair" at English's and "The Fire Patrol" at the Park. At the last-named house the attraction next week will bo tho popular sensational actor. James H. Wallick. in "The Cattle King." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, and " The Bandit King" the remainder of tho weok. This afternoon and evening's performance will complete the week's engagement of the popular Irwio Brothers' company at the Umpire. This theater has done a good week's business. The attraction here for the lirst three days of this week, commencing Monday matinee, will be Victor's vaudeville company, composed of many leading European and American variety stars. During the remaining three days, commencing Thursday matinee, "Arouud the World in Eighty Days." W. J. Fleming's celebrated production, will hold the boards. Matinee daily during each attraction. Modjeska's engagement at the Grand the first part of next week is exciting much interest. Her opening play will be "Henry VIII." which was recently presented at the Chicago Opera House with snch magnificent financial and artistic results. In addition to its being 'the lirst time this pieco has ever been given here as a production, it is Modjeaka's initial appearance in tho rolo of Kathenne, both of which invest the engagement with more than ordinary interest. On Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee "Henry VIII" will be repeated, and on Wedneeday night Shakspearo's great tragedy, 'Macbeth," will finish the engagement. As a delineator of the passions of the human heart Modjeska stand unrivaled, and in the character of Lady Macbeth there is ample opportunity presented for the display of that intensity and the heavier emotions that have so often proved the undoubted presence of her geniUf.
CHUM'll NOI1CKS.
I pisccpal. ST. PAUL'S CIlUUCII-CORXEn NEW YOIIK and Ulr.ioN trH?ij Hoy. G. A. Uari;men rector. Holy tominiiLi'M, a. n. Mnrulng prayer aud mtii'.ou. H.;u a. m. Kvrulug vray?r ami t-rn;ua, 7::io . iu. 'J li recior will prraeh aii.l UUhou KnU k. ertiackrr wUl ilr liver an udurv in the lnortilnx. The reclor Vill ire.u h n the evening. Ben ices on Ash Widucaday (Feb. lb) at 10:30 a. in.
DUPLEX PUMP.
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WROUGHT-IRON PIPE. SAM AND WATER
Telephone 750.
62 and 64 "WEST MARYLAND ST.
HEALTH SECRETARIES ALARMED.
Proposition for a Tri-State Conferenco Ap
proved by Secretary Sletcalf in this Ci y.
' Secretaries of boards of health of Illinois
and Michigan aro alarmed, it appears, on
account of the feeble ellorts being made by
the Eastern and Canadian authorities in
keeping up their quarantine system. Dr.
Metcalf, secretary of the Indiana board.
has received notice from becretary Uaker, of Lansing, Mich., who believes that the present exigencies warrant the calling
together of the Illinois, Indiana and Michigan health officers for a discussion of quarantine nioasures. It is
estimated that SO per cent, of the North
western travel is directly through the
Slates named, nnd it can bo fairly figured
that IX) per cent, of tne tratlio to the world's
fair will be carried on over Indiana rail
roads. Dr. Metcalf replies to the Michigan
secretary that he believes the mcetiucc
should be held in this oity on or about tho
Jlst inst. DISTINGUISHED INDIANIAKS.
Iloosiers Who Have Held National Offices Are
Many and Famous.
The following newspaper paragraph has
been going the rounds:
Since hcinpr admitted into tho Union Indiana
has furnished one President, two lee-presidents, three Breakers of the Iloune, two Secretaries of
tne Treasury, two Secretaries or the Interior.
one of the Navy, two roatmastera-gencral, one
Secretary of state, and one Attorney-general.
"Curio&ity" asks that the oOicials bo named. They are ns follows: President, Harrison; Vice-prealdents, Colfax and Hendricks; Speakers of the House, Colfax, Kerr and Davis: Secretaries of the Treas
ury, McCulIoch and Gresham; Secretaries
of the Interior, Smith and Usher; Secretary of the Navy, Thouipsou; Postmaster-Ken-erals, Gresham and Tyner; Secretary of State, Foster, and Attorney-general, Miller. AT TIIE THEATERS.
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SrlUl O. E. OLSEN, Manufacturer.
9
INDIANAPOLIS,
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CIIUHCIl NOIIC'KS.
Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHUItCIt NOKTIIEAST corner of Xcw Yorlz and l'cnnsylranla Ktroeta. The pastor, Hcv. W. K. Taj lo. , w ill preach at 10:45 a in. and 7:30 i. m. H Jntlfty-scl.'ol :;-;o a. in. Young people's prayer-meeting 0:30 p. i a. on Sunday, and on Tnesdy at 7:30. liegular prayor-mectiug Thursday evening. Christian. CENTRAL CIIRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER; cf Ohio and Delaware streets. I). II. Lucas pastor. Preaching at lU:4u a. in. by Rev. V. K. AzUlL No evening service. Sunday-school nt 'JMO a in, lio-vranl Cale supf rwiteudent. Y. 1. 8. C K.. tS:30 p. rn., Miss May Johnson leader. All are Invited and welcome. Ccngrcgalior.il. PITMOTJTTI CHUUC1I-CORNKR MERIDIAN and New York street. Iter. Yro terlc E. Dew. hurst minister. Morning service, iO:15; suljj-ct Sunday Observance:" evening Bervlce, 7:43; Sua-day-achool at 9:30 o'clock.
Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Dutler street, ltev. Henry A.uchtel,D. D.-pastor. Sermons hy the pastor at 10:30 a. in., and .:$o p. m. Classinefctiuc, U:30 a, in. Sunday-school, 2:1a p. m. Epworth League prayer-meeting, C:L0p. in. Strangers cordially welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPICOlal Church Tho Her. II. A. Cleveland, I). I, paster, will preach at 10:30 a. in. and at 7:3 ) p. ia. CjC8 at U::iO; (Sunday-school at J:15; . I: ti. C kL. at 0:30. Thursday evening meeting at
Mew Church. -VTEW CHURCH CHAPEL-333 NORTH ALA. X bama street. Sunday-school at i:30 a. ta. Iter. E. D. Daniels will preach and conduct aervico at 10:45 a, in., and lecture at 7;30 p. m. ou Trayer and Law." Presbyterian. I7IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH- : west cor. Pennsylvania and New York sts. The pastor. Rev. M. L. llalne.-, D. D.. will preach to. morrow at 10:45 a. m. and i.oO p. in. Eenin mibJ ct. "Isaac and Rebecca, or Romance aim Sordidlies." Sunday-school me-ts U:30 a. in. The Young People' Society meets at ihM) p. iu. WreUly pruyernnttingouThurtfiUy evening at 7:30 o'clock. SECOND rRESRYTERIAN CHURCH CORurr Pennsylvania and Vermont -Btrrets. Rev. Jostoh A. Mliburu pastor. lTciu-iiin al li:45 a. uu mm .3( p. m Mii;lay icliool,ii:45 a. nu Voung I'eoplo's soclety Christian Kndeavor, 0:45 i. m. j.ni'.or
Chri&iUn i-ndravor, 3 p. in. Prayer-meeting Thursk w . . . . . . ' . .
lie ii!iHMi. run i f n
dnyevthihg, 7:30 o'cloclc.
vaieo.
fpARERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER ME HIDX Un and Second streets. Rsr. J. A. Rondthaler. D. pastor; ltev. w. K. Duuitatu ;tistant pi-itor. Preaching by tho paator at l0:30 s. m. and 7;:o . m. Evening service in th chapel. Sundar schinu, 2.15 p. m. Y. P. H. C. E., 3:45 p. m. T.m mt ant patorwill preach luomlug and evening in Vet wanldogtoj- itrcet and Alt Jackson I'luptls alter, xiately.
RAILWAY TIMi:-TAIlLi:S.
Indianapolis Union Btatlon.
ennsylvsnia Lines.
Trains Run by Central Timo.
Txcxzx Urrzcxs st fitetion and at corner Illinois and YYa$hin?ion htntt. TnIX8 RUS AS FOLLOWS t Dsilr. t Daily, except Sunday.
FnoM Ikdixnaiolis to
Columbus, InJL. and Louisrille. Philadelphia and New Yorlc... Baltimore and Washington.... Dayton and spnD:tSelit M artins ville And Vineeuues. ... Madison an l Louisville Richmond and Olumbus. o....
Loiransport and Chio:iio
Dayton and Columbus Philadelphia and New York.... Baltimore and VaLii:icton.... Iaytu and Sprlnarfiebi KnlghUlown and Richmond... Columbus, InL, and Louivillo Martinsville and Vincenn.... Columbus, Ind.. and Madison.. Pitr.burgaud East
Dayton and Xeuia
l,rAVE 3:40 am 5:(0 am 5;OJ am
... V . T W . ... H:00ani ... tH05am ... t.ooani ...U:'.Miii
11:45 aia 3.0 ) plU 3:00 jra 3 00 p:u 14. OO ym 1:00 pra t4 05 pm 4 30 pm 5:30 p;u
5:30 pm
Logaunport and Chicago I2:30 am
12:15 am 10:15 pia 10:15 pia tl0:15p-u 5:15 pix tO:Ki pm t3:45pia 3:55 pin 7.55 urn lt).30aTa 10 30 am 10:30 am
y.iM au 1:15 am
110.53 am
t:3o am I t'J am I Z am
3.30 am
cv '3 1 ' reryrrrrvr' shortest route from Indianapolis Union Station. Tralns leavo for fit. LouU, 8:10 am., 12:10 pra 10:45 am, 11:00 rm. Tialns connect at Terr II auto lor E. Sc T. IL points. Evansvlile sleeier on 11:00 pm train. Greencastle and Terro Ilauto Accommodation leave 4:00 ptn. Arrive from fit Louis 3:30 am, 4:50 am, 2:50 pm, 5:'JO pm, 7:15 pm. Terre Haute p.n.l Greencastle Accommodatloa arrives nt 10;00 aift. tJeeping and l'arlor Cars are run oa through trains.
PULUtAX CAR LINE Leave Indlmapoil4 No. 32 Chicago Um.. Patliuau Vestihuled . coaches, pailur and lining ear, daily 11:35 la Arrive in C.ic4!r 5:-0 ihi.
No. 31-Chicago Night Kx.. Puliiuau Vestl-
hillid Coaches and hleeiH-rs, daily.
12.50 aa
Arrive in L'itir-t 7:35 uin
No. SS ilouou Ai iiiiind.iUoa 520 pm Arrive at Indianapolis No. 31 Vestibule dally 4:20 pm No. 3 'I Vestibule, dally 3:35 am No. 3i Moi;n AcommoiLulon ..10.40 am Pullman VitibuiMl Sleepers fur Chicago sLaudat west end of Union auUou, and caa b& taXeoat J.30 p. m. ttally. TICKET OFFICES Ko. S3 bwutll lUiaoU X soul at Ui-loa bUtlon.