i»8 



SCJEXCE AND THE CoLUMHIAN EXPOSITION. By J. L. CaMTIjELL. 



[abstract.] 



In this paper the author discussed the relation of science to the Exposi- 

 tion of 1893, the suhject being limited to the classification and the awards. 



The suggestions presented were based chiefly on the writer's knowledge 

 of the subject from his experience as Secretary of the Centennial Exhibi- 

 tion, 1876. 



Recent arch^ological discoveries in southern Ohio. By AVarren K. 



MOOREHEAD. 



Methods observed in arcii.'eolo(;ical research. By Warren K. Moore- 

 head. 



The pre-historic earthworks of Henry county, Ind. By T. B. Reddinc;. 

 The mounds and enclosures of this county are not so large as some of those 

 of Madison, Randolph and Wayne counties adjoining us, but are large enough 

 and numerous enough to be of interest. While but very recently reclaimed 

 from the wilderness and from savage life, Henry county has its antiquities ; 

 an unwritten history, a history full of human life, human joys and human 

 sufferings ; of organized and aggregated labor ; of war, battle and bloodshed ; 

 of passions and worship. But the joys, the sorrows, the loves, the hates, 

 the struggles and the triumphs of those long centuries past have faded for- 

 ever out of sight, except so far as preserved in these ancient and rude earth 

 works. Since they lived, thought and acted — 



"Year after year its course has sped; 

 Age after age has passed away. 

 And generations born and dead 

 Have mingled with their kindred clay," 



— Finley. 



So far as my knowledge extends there are twenty artificial mounds and 

 fourteen enclosures within the limits of Henry county. There are also cer- 

 tain mounds or elevations that have much the appearance of artificial 

 mounds, but of which I am not sure, numbering in all twelve to fourteen, 



