davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
THE JURY STILL UNDECIDED.
Judge Harvey VIII Require Verdict
In the Spades Case.

The jury in the Spades damage suit has
not yet agreed upon verdict. This morn
ing at o'clock the body will have been
out forty-eight hours. One of the jurors
is sick and several others are suffering with
sey ere colds, incident to the unwholesome
condition of the court room. Saturday night
the jurors were compelled to sleep on the
floor without blankets, no preparations hav-
ing been made for their comfort. During the
night the engineer at the courthouse all
lowed the steam to go down and for two or
three hours the court room was cold and
cherries. Yesterday afternoon Bailiff
sprague undertook to provide cots for the
jury, but did not succeed. There are num-
Der of cots somewhere in the courthouse
but the janitors could not locate them and
the custodian could not be found Last
night the bailiff procured few blankets
and the older members of the jury were
made tolerably comfortable.
Yesterday there was no indication that a
verdict would be reached. On the contrary
it was understood last night that an agree
ment was impossible. About fifty ballots
have already been cast. Whether the vot-
ceRce of the defendant or to the pecuniary
element in the case could not be learned.
Yesterday morning n the jurors we're taken ben
ing and took several votes again
each 'ne ballot 5e'n0o Could f be- heard the
voice of some earnest member of the body
expostulatng with the others. Sometimes
a juror would indulge in flight of oratory
that would do credit to the attorneys in
the case. About noon yesterday. Oliver
Johnson, one OF the Oldest members of
the jury, complained of feeling Ill and as
the day progressed grew worse. He de-
clined to send for a physician. but con-
scented to lie down on an improvised cot
and at 10 o'clock last night was sleeping.
1t is not thought he is seriously Ill. Syl-
vester Johnson, foreman of the jury, is
one of the oldest members. but seems to
be holding up well.
Judge Harvey came down at O'Clock last
night but did not go up to the court room.
He conversed with the bailiff in the cor
ridor below and evinced considerable Inn
patience over the delay of the jury in
reaching verdict. The court declared that
a verdict of some character would have
to be reached. He is averse to trying the
case again because of the. great expense
to the county. He says. that Superior
Court Jury cannot be limited as to the
time it may stay out and it is probable
that If the jury has not reached verdict
at o'clock this morning the members
will be reinstructed and sent out again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
HON. WILL cUMBAcK's LECTURE.
Takes for a Text, srhe Wages of Sin
L. DEATH

Hon. VIII Cumback. of Greensburg
occupied the pulpit of the Meridlan-street
Methodist Church last night, delivering his
lecture, 1.-THE Present Life" His remarks
were based on the text 1.-THE wages of
sin Is DEATH" Mr. Cumback drew COM
parsons between the human laws and the
law of God. The human law is the unseen
force that checks and curbs the passions
of men and the citizen who does his whole
duty must know what the law is. He can't
know every law, but he must make him.
self familiar with the fundamental laws of
good government. The prosperity and life
or nation depend upon the peoples
obedience 10 the laws. The national sin
is the national death. 1t is easy to COM
pr4hend human laws. but to understand
the divine law in ats fullest measure is not
so easy. The sincere student of the laws
OF God must study his physical and mora.
life for Gods unwrtten law is as binding
~ the laws OF the Ten Commandments
Our own observation fully sustaips the
text, The wages of sin is DEATH. We
must develop the highest points IN our
physical, spiritual and moral life and q
failure 70 do 80 means death. The man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
PRESS CLUB SALE OF SEATS.
Large Demand Saturdny-Few VIII Be
Left by To-Morrow.

There was a large demand Saturday for
tickets to the Press Club matinee to be
given tomorrow afternoon and another
large sale is expected to-day The chances
are that after to-day there will not be many
desirable seats left. and purchasers will be
wise to govern themselves accordingly.
Persons who purchase tickets at places
other than the Grand Opera House should
make an early exchange for coupon tickets
at the box-office.
Mr. Edward Durward Lely. who is on the
programme for a tenor solo,. is now in the
registered at the Denison Hotel The an
nounoement .that Mr.. Isely will appear
Tuesday night at y. NJ. c. A. Hall has
been sufficient to cause the sale of nearly
every seat in the hall. Mr.. LeIy Is an infi-
mate friend OF Mr.. Mcdonald. proprietor
Of the Bostonians. and Is pleased at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15

prospect OF meeting his old friend In this
city, At the close or the present season
Mr.. Lely VIII sail for Italy, where he will
take a further course in voice culture un-
der the best masters. The Bostonians. with
the city to-day from Chicago and Miss
Orlopp will arrive to-day from Cincinnati
The two lower proscenium boxes for the
matinee have been taken by Mr.. Thomas
Taggart and Mr.. John r. Pearson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
MR.. SWEENEY WILL NOT COME.
Columbus Church Refuses to Release
Him to indianapolis.

At the conclusion of services at the Tab
ernacle Christian Church, in Columbus. last
night, a letter from the official board was
read to the congregation. The letter was
on the subject of releasing Rev. z. T.
Sweeney from the charge there. and was
lengthy, setting forth the work he has
done there in building up the church and
the good work he has done elsewhere. The
letter closed with a refusal to give him up
as pastor of the church in that city. This
settles the question, and Rev. Sweeney will
not accept call to the Central Christian
Church of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
TWO MEN DETAINED.
Detectives Bring Doyle and Glenn to
the Police station,

Chief Splann and detective McGuff came
in from Brightwood at midnight. bringing
with them Glenn and Doyle. The latter
offered to accompany the officers to police
headquarters, where they spent the night
without being slated. Bunks We're fitted
ND for them in the detectives office and
McGuff placed ON watch. The two men ask
n full investigation. Neither attempts to
explain the in1tlries on Hayes's head, but
Glenn told the detectives that he had been
informed that Hayes occasionally had fits.
and he thought probably that lie had one
in the stable and in It received the bruises.
The detectives are inclined to believe the
story told by Glenn and Doyle, but they
Thought Ii advisable to detain them until
the coroner can tell the nature of the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
Found Dead in Bed.

Johanna Adler, aged seventy one years,
died suddenly some time Saturday night at
the home of Joseph Ankerbrock. 2l2 East
Morris street, where she was living. She
was found dead in her bed by the Anken-
brock family Yesterday morning when they
went to call her for breakfast. Coroner
Castor was summoned. and Judged from a
hasty examination of the body that heart
disease was the cause OF death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
Five 1ittIe Girls Baptized.

Yesterday morning to hear DR.. Ellison
talk of the resurrection. Many left be-
cause seats could not be obtained. After
the services five little girls were baptized.
One OF them, on emerging from the pool,
whispered to the minister that she was
and asked if that would have any effect
ON her future salvation. To relieve her
evident distress she was immersed again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
At the Tnbernncle.

The Tabernacle Church was packed yes
terday morning at Easter services, the au-
dience filling the aisles and part of the Sum
day school room. The rostrum was pro-
fusely bordered with potted lilies and cut
flowers. Special services were arranged for
the day. The soprano solo by Miss Ida
Sweeney was received with great favor favor The
Risen'' The day Dr. Rondthaler said, was
a commemorative of the Christians victory
over an open grave. II is day symbolic OF
Of il grew hone, peace and joy. In the
afternoon the sunday school had ID the saua an
Inc aTaduafes in the primary class: Carrie
Condo. Elsie Reynolds. Edith Olsen. Edith
Hull Mamie Frick, Bertha Sorhner. Freda
Edna Harseim, Helen Whittier, Eddie Gross,
Raymond Howard, Hollie scheidler Virgil
McDermid. Ralph Swiggett, rom Garper,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15

Richard and Amy ID. Kennedy. who are
said to be walking from St Louis to New
York city on a wager of $1,000. arrived in
indianapolis yesterday afternoon. They
call themselves the Kennedy Walking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 1.-THE Greek
Church here celebrated Easter in a grove
Iscariot in effigy. The congregation then
amused themselves by shooting at the eff
gy, which was filled with hrecrackers
Finally they set it on fire. After that they
had banquet in the woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
Cheap Rent.

We are upstairs, practicing economy.
But do you mind climbing stairs? II not
we will save you money j. c. Sipe, Jew
eler. Room 4. 1874 FNrth Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15

Party" and propose ia make the trip from
st. Louis 10 New York In fifty days. They
will stay here until Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
Insure your home in the Glens Fans.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15

Yesterday evening. about o'clock. Louis
Klick attempted to cross the street-car
track at the east foot OF the viaduet just
ahead OF IN approaching car and was
struck He WAS carried into DIR. Moorc's
of1lce and was soon able 70 ride home on q
ear His bicycle was not injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
su.pect. Released.

PUEBLO, Col, April H.-Frank Miller
and A. E, white who were arrested here
on suspicion of being the Cripple Creek
stage robbers have been turned loose, their
claim Of having just come from Oklahoma
being verified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15

Among the weddings to occur during the
early summer will be that of Miss Grace
I.ibbetts of Madison. Ind. and Mr.. George
Spencer of Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15
The Children at plymouth.


The Easter morning services at Plymouth
Church were beautiful. Around the pulpit
there were many plants and flowers! The
music was excellent, and the short re-
marks of Rev. f. e. Dewhurst were high
ly appropriate to the OCCASION 1t has long
been a custom at Plymouth Church to have
the children take part in the Easter SER
vices. Yesterday morning, after the organ
had played an overture, the children
marched down from the Sunday-school
room to seats reserved for them in front.
Many of them carried lilies, and they sang
a hymn as they came. Mr.. Dewhurst read
number of Scripture selections after they
had taken their seats, after which the
chorus sang 81 Am He that Liveth.' Mr.;
Dewhurst then read an Easter poem and
the congregation sang. During the ser,
vices new members were received, ana
brief remarks were made in comment
Grafton of those members who have died
since last Easter The choir sang two Sc
iections during the services-Schillings HE
Isl Risen and Mendelssohn's The Strife
is over" For the benefit of the children
Mr. Dewfl,lrst read an Easter story. Then
the children marched past the rostrum,
each being presented with small pot plant
and a lilly bulb. The part which the chill
dren took in the services made the latter
more beautiful, and the music was excel
Low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-15

New thsnss . rarlor Goods. VIM. :. Elder
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
II WILL DELAY NAILS.
Carriers Are Forbidden to Assist the
Clerks.
Instructions From Washington That
We're Not GraciouSly Received
at the POStOffce.

Postmaster McCoppin received long clrcu.
lar letter from the Postmaster General yester-
day that filled bin with dismay. he has been
laboring In and out OF season to increase the
number of deliveries in this city. but the en-
forcement OF the instructions contained in that
document will result in delaying the distribu-
tion of the mails
The gist of the circular Is contained In the
following paragraphs:
Men detailed exclusively In collection service
should not be allowed to enter the workroom of
the once, except to deposit their collections
They must tuen leave the Postofice reportinD
again on schedule time for beginning of next col,
lection at the hrs box on their route.
The performance OF clerical work by carriers Ia
absolutely prohibited. Their work must be con.
fined to the collection and delivery OF mail: the
routing or their mail for delivery; the mar king
up or logging" of undelivered matter: and the
facing up OF mail by collectors upon Tn cir retur
to the Office All other work, except the duty AT
the delivery wind ows on Sundays, must be dis
continued by carriers. All other work Is cl erical
and must be performed by clerks alone
Postmaster McCoppn thinks the carriers are
responsible for the new order. They have a
strong organization With headquarters nj
Washington, whose chief has PROBABLY com
planned to the Postmaster General that tDe
carriers are In many Offices obliged TO assist the
clerk in preparing the mails for distribution
and that the former are thus compelled to work
more than the statutory eight hours day
MIR. McCoppin thinks that The enforcement Of
the new rule will delay each delivery half an
hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
TWO TURNER'S UNEARTHED.
The Rare Coed Fortune Of One Local
Collector.
lie Casually Discovers Two Works Of the
Great Master in Small
TailOr'S Shop.

1t does not often fall 10 the lot Of d genuine
collector in this city TO pick up real treasures
either in books, pictures or other articles dear
to his heart, but there are some notable eXcep-
tons.
A recent find of two works of the great Eng
lish painter. j. NJ, w. Turner, took place last
week under peculiar and unexpected confi.
tions, especially to the fortunate collector. W.
f. 10y. He is connected with a prominent
firm dealing in printers supplies, and for some
time has acted as secretary OF the MlcTOscopical
Society.
The day before the advent OF the new year he
turned into Eddy street from Market, and
glanced at a small window, which contained The
STOCK in trade OF Tepairer of clothing.
In one corner stood small painting, almost
covered with old clothing, but enough was left
exposed to catch the LIGHT and his attention.
Entering the dngy old place, Mr.. 10y asked
tile proprietor whether The picture was for
sale, and, If so, who was the artist and what
the price.
The dealer placed the picture before the In
GU rer and moment later fished out from he
Oiher side Of the window and from beneath
pile OF old clothing another picture. This was
Identical in size about eighteen inches square,
with the other, but IL was much more striking
framed In old-style gilt frames that showed evil
deuces Of rather hard usage, but the canvas OF
each was perfect.
In the lower left hand corner was the artists
signature, -. NJ. w. urner, 1874"
The dealer said some time ago a young
Engilsbman came to his place and sold some
clothes for small sums of money. He gave the
name of Oliver, and said he was without work
and was obliged to realize enough TO get some
frugal meals. One day he asked for another
advance and having no clothes left be brought
these pictures, which he said had been IN the
possession of his family for some years. The
dealer said be advanced a small sum on them
and had not seen the young man since.
Mr.. 10y was given price and left the shop.
During the day he made some inquiries about
the probability of his finding genuine works OF
this great English master, with at first little
encouragement. At length he met a gentleman
who mad recently returned from London, where
he saw in the Royal Academy several noted
pictures OF Turner. He offered 20 go into part
nership with Mr.. 10y IN buying these Two finds
and seemed anxious to make a personal inspec-
ton, but his offer was declined.
The Gay after the New Year Mr.. Low put
some money in his pocket and visited the old
shop with mingled feelings of doubl ana hope.
When he visited the place be was delighted
to find both pictures In their places ana as soon
as they could be wrapped up be took them
home.
They have been examined by several artists
and dealers, who pronounce them undoubted
specimens Of Turner's second style and OF con-
siderable pecuuIary value.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
REGENTS in SESSION.
Voted to Purchase Bust of Sena-
ator Morrill, of Land Grant Fame.

The Board of Regents held its regular month
" meeting at Mark Hopkins Art Institute yes
terday afternoon.
Regents RowelI, Rodgers, Marye, Bartlett.
Miller, Hslldie. Slack, Houghton and PresI-
dent Kellogg Of Berkeley responded to the roll
call
The. Christmas vacation at the university
made the work Of the regents short and sweet.
President Kellogg submitted a short report
showing the status Of affairs. In his report
lie MADE few minor recommendations, which
were passed upon without any lengthy discus.
sion.
The degree OF B. A. was conferred upon Miss
H F. Brewer OF Oakland and the degree OF B..
l. upon Miss L. Hall at the suggestion Of DR..
The sum OF S45 was voted to purchase a
plaster bust of Senator Justin Morrill, of land
DgraDt fame. The bust will be placed in one OF
the agricultural halls at the university.
The faculty recommended that d small fee be
levied on every student who desired TO take a
special examination. This proposition Invoked
cOnsidera bic debate. The opposition held that
Il would be IN just 10 poor students 10 adopt
such a measure. II was finally agreed to pass
tile matter over until some future meeting.
Miss Anna w. Brewer was appointed an
ASST slant 10 Professor Brown in the depart
ment OF pedagogy.
The president was empowered to fill the va
cancy of Professor Slate in the department Of
physics,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The Senate Finance Committee Get.
ting Down to Business.

ting Down to Business.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Senate Com
mlttee on Appropriations to-day author
led a favorable report on the urgent
deficiency bill, which has been held in the
committee since December II. The bill.
as it will be reported tomorrow, will carry
the provision for the collection Of The in
come tax and it will not contain any
amendments for the alteration of the pres
ent tariff law, as at one time it seemed
probable that it would. 1t will be plain
appropriation bill. and il it is antagon ize d
al all, it will be because OF the income tax
APPROPRIATION. The total appropriation
made is $1,863, 900, which is reduction of
$l43, 595 from the total OF the House bill
This reduction is due to the fact that sep
arate bills were passed before the holidays
10 meet the deficiency at the print ting and
census offices. The passage of these bills
reduced the total to the extent OF $40o, 900.
The committee added appropriations
amounting to S256,405 There is an addi-
ton of $25,0O0 for the enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act The bill also re-
enacts the provision which by error was
left out of the sundry civil bill last year
allowing S25 per mile for the survey of
mountainous and heavily timbered lands
in the public lands States.
The Senate Appropriation Committee
also completed consideration of the army
appro prlation bill ard authorized favOra-
BILE report on IL. There were several minor
changes In the bill. but the total is the
same as provided by the bill as it passed
the House, S23. 259. S0S. This is a reduction
from the present appropriation. which is
S23 592, S84 and from the estimate for the
present year, which was S24. sos. 6S2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
PETERSON'S HARD PULL.
The Wind and the Tide Were Too
Much for Eiim-NoteS.

Weather prophets said that storm was
rapidly approaching from The southwest yester-
day. Their predictions were partly fulfilled.
1t grew quite breezy OH the bay in the after
noon and Henry Peterson, the oarsnan. and
his partner, Cap Wilson, felt the effect of it
when they tried to pull over to the Oakland side
from Folsom-street wharf Henry is the
champion manipulation OF the ash on the Pacific
Coast, but he was not equal 10 the task OF pull
Ing against the strong tide and increasing
wind. cap" took hand at the oars, but The
combined efforts OF the two men could not move
her out Of her perilous situation. II 1t had not
been for the assistance OF a passing craft
wilson ana Peterson might have been trying
yet 10 reach land.
"A letter TO The photographic Office from the
master B OF the schooner Marion, now at San
fedro, reports that on December "a the vessel
passed lot of wreckage in latitude Al deg. 40
inin. norm, longitude 125 deg. min. west.
Inc Wreekage consisted of part OF vessels
LUX, ABOUT BY II feet square on its surface.
4he steamer BandOrille put into Newport,