Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SEKTIKEL WEDftE&bAY JAKUAltY 19 1667

BABY'S SKIN Infantile and Eirth Humors Speedily Cured by Cuticura. E Cleansing the Siin rti1 gcalr of Birth Humor, lor allaying: Itching, Burning and animation, for curing tbe first symptoms of Eczema, Fsoriaf.Is,Milk Crust, Scald-Head, Scrofula anc. other inherited skin and blood diseases, Cuticura, tbe great Skin Cure, and Cuticura 8oao, an JtxqniMte fekin Beautifier, externally, and CuUcura Keo'vent, the new B:ooi Purifier, internally, are Infallible. Absolutely pure. MY OLDEST CHILD, Vow Bix years of age, vhen an infant six months old, was attacked with a virulent, malignan; Bkln disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called oar family physician, who attempted to cure it; bui it spread with almost incredible rapiditr, tin il the lowerportioniof the little fellow's person, from the middle of the back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painiul, blotched, and iniJicioos. We tad ro rest at night, no peace by day. Tbe physician did not know then, and does not now, wbat it was. Finally, we were advised to try Cuticura Remedies. W ithout the knowledge of our physician, I procured a box of Cuticura and a cake of Citicura Soap. The effort WAS SIMPLY MARVELOUS, TTstn? the two together, first washirs; him thoroughly with Cuticura Soap, then anointing him wi.h Cuticura. From the first application a eh in se for the better appeared. The doctor sai 1 we had no further need for him, and ceased hi Yliita. Ia three or four weeks a complete cure wis wrought, having the little fellow's person as ml ite and healthy a though ha had never been attacked In my opinion, tout valuable remedies caved his li'e, and to-day be is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease havirg ever occurred. You are welcome to make any tue of this you may deem best. GEO. B. SMTTH, Att'y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, Ohio, KaJerence: J. B. Weist, Druggist, Ashland. O. CUriCUItA KEHEDIES Are sold everywhere. Prices: Cuticura, 00 cents; Koolvent. ft 00; öoar, 25 cents. Prepared by Tetter lrug and Chemical Co , Boston, Muss. Send for "Uow to Cure Skin Diseases." "D A T) V T'so Cnttcnra. Soap, an "exquisitely Dil D 1 perfumed Skta Beaatitier. RHEUMATIC PAINS,

TJXervous Pains and Strains relieved Anti.Paln Flatter. Warranted. At ill drutrarists'. - cents: fie forSI.ou. lAW Potter Drug and Chemical Company, IfaMsUju, Ala ss. life JistxHttsi. uv w. j. cK.ua. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. TKIUU FEU YKAK. Blngle Copy, without Pwm"t" 81 00 Cuba of six lor 5 00 We ask Democrats to bear In mind and select their own State paper when they coma to take subscriptions and maxe np clubs. Agents inakln? np club send for any information desired. Add res INDIAN APO LIS SENTINEL, Indiana polia, Ind. DAVID TURPIE. Hon. David Tarpie has received the nomilAtion for United States Senator by the Democratic caucus. He is a man who can be supported enthusiastically by every one of the eeventylir Democratic members of the Legislature. His elevation to the United States Senate would bring honor to the State. His popalaiitJJ with his party is due to hi3 accomplishments as an orator, to Lis supreme ability as an interpreter of the do itrines of Jefferson, and to Ms championship of the Democratic can3e on a thousand hard-fought 5elds He has been at once the Scholar and the Errant Knight of the party in Indiana. He sUnds high in the regard of all citizens for his steady and unremitting advocacy of the rights cf man. He has been for years the determined foe of Proscription in every thape. He has stood the special advocate of the liberty of the citizen to do a? an honest conscience may dictate. Bffore labor Ltd ever sought compact organization to cure its ilia David Turpie pleaded the cause of tLe oppressed with trumpet voice. "That men should be free and equal" ha3 been hij dearest then.e. The Democratic caucus could have named an elder soldier, not a better. Every Democr3 in the State will approve the choice. No faction will contain. All can and will join in an instant aid tremendous chortu of applause. INDICT THEL1. The Republican members and officers of the Hotne have, in the excess of their partisan zeal, been gni'ty of actual crime. They have teen gailty of a felony forgery. Section 2,2CG of the Revised Statutes reads as follows, the omissions beirg immaterial: Whoever falsely makes or assnrrs to makb, delaces, destroys, alters, forges, counterfeits, prints or photoRTsjbs, or CAXS-ES to er falsely hade, defaced, destroyed, altered, forgec", counterfeited, printed or photographed, any record -or authentic matter of a rublia natnre. certificate of a .'uit'ce of the Peace or ether public efficer, or any other Instrument of writia?, with. Intent to defraud any i ersoa, body politic or corporate, or niters or publishes as true any Instrument or matter, knowing the same to be false, defaced, altered, forged, ounterfelted, falsely printed, or photographed, wllh Intent to defraud any person, body politic or corporate shall te Imprisoned In tho State prison not more than fourteen years nor loss than two years, and Cued not more than 11,000 nor le a than 510. That the House record of a session of a olnt Assembly last Monday is a forgery, within the meaning of the statute, is plain. That the men who assisted in making this record are criminals in the eye of the law is equally plaim The legislative exemptions do not Include liability for felcnloos conduct. That indictments should be brought against the combers and officers of the nou3e who joined la the perpetration of the rank an 1 palpable forgery is demanded by public justice. And the sooner tbe better! In police parlance: 'Tall the lloass!" ArTra four years of service as Secretary of State, Hon. William K. Myers to-day earTenders his office to hia successor, Hon. Charles F. Griiln. That Captain Myers has fcdffiiaistered hü office with eminent abil

ity and uniform courtesy will be admitted by all who have had occasion to transact business with him. In point of affability, Captain livers has had no superior In public life in Indiana, and all who have come in contact with him officially, high or low, rich or poor, in private or public life, have been treated with equal consideration. Red tape and circumlocution have had no place in the business affairs of the office of Secretary of State during the past four years. Captain Myers is recognized throughout the State as one of the most eloquent advocates and defenders of Democratic principles and policy, and being in the prime of his mature manhood, It is not probable that his retirement from public life vf ill be protracted. "We are not advised in regard to the Line of business Captain Myers will choose, now that he is again a private citizen, but we are confident that we voice the Kntiment of the Democracy of Indiana and a host of friends of all political persuasions when we say that, as his public life has been clean and honorable, they wish him, as the Sentinel does, prosperity and long life.

VINDICATED BY THE LAW. Judge Ay res has decided that the election for Lieutenant-Governor last November wa' invalid, and Air. Smith ia at lu-st granted t!ie injunction. By this decision Mr. Smith is set right before the people. Since he first sought the courts he has been denounced in the vilest terms by the partisan Republican p-ess. T ie Republican mangers put every possible obstacle in the way of a judicial determination, knowing that tbe claim of Colonel Robertson was a false one, and that it would not stand before a court. It is to the Republicans a most disastrous defeat. It has now been made more apparent than ever that the Republican conspiracy has been conceived in sin and brought forth ia iniquity. The Democratic cauae is the cause of justice. Not one step in all these dis cordant proceedings has been taken by the Democrats which has not had the warrant of law. They came into the Legislature with a ajoriiy of two and claiming that the election of Lieutenant-Governor was invalid. The court now says that the election of last November, so far as the filling of the office of Lieutenant-Governor is concerned, was contrary to the Constitution. The only thing that now remains is for them to preserve their majority. This they will do at all hazards, for all that there is of right and truth and justice and honesty in this matter is on the side oftheDemcrata. Had the Republicans allowed the Democratic majority to remain undisturbed and there was not a Democrat who had not been fairly and honestly elected and had consented without protest to a ceurt adjudication of the respective rights of Smith and Robertson, as Smith desired, then the State would Lave been spared the spectacle of this unseemly squabble. Bat the moment the General Assembly was called to order the Republicans began to execute their programme of revolution. There was no justification for this save the purely partisan desire to re-eleci Senator Harrison at whatever cost. The Republican press of this city and the correspondents of the Republican papers of other cities, actitg under orders, have sought to cast odium upon the Democrats by charging upon them the Initiation of revolutionary proceedings, when one has but to read the record to see that whatever of revolution Las occurred has been due to Republican partisanship. Judge Ayres' decision brings to the Democratic side the moral support of all citizens who are rot utterly deaf to the dictates of justice. SENATOR HARRISON. The Republican caucus last night deSed fate and nominated Senator Harrison for reelection. Three Knights of Labor refused to go into the caucus. And It was well they did. They have long memories, and they remember 1877. It was in July of that year that the great railroad strike occurred. Here in Indianapolis there was trouble, and the citizen most conspicuous In "putting down the strike" was no less a person than Senator Harrison. His voice was for shooting down the strikers. He went so far as to become the Captain of a company. The company was raised without warrant of law, and before the strikers had refused to obey any court mandate. When Senator Harrison was not arming and drilling his company he was making inflammatory appeals to destroy the Btrikers by bayonet and ball. Ail this is clear in the recollection of tha Knights of Labor. In bis despair, the Senator arges the Journal to examine his record in Congress. The Journal does so with a microscope aid a sieve. And what does it find ? Nothing more than that on several occasions the Senator "presented memorials." It won't do, Senator, it won't do. The Knights demand a better showing of repentance than this. The three Knights who stood out last night will continue to stand out as long as Senator Harrison is in the field. They can not forget Jnly, 1377. A LIE ABOUT JUDGE TURPIE. The Republican organ ia quick to do injustice to Judge Tarpie. In its Issue of Thursday it pronounced Judge Turpie, whom it then thought out of the Senatorial race, the "most intelligent" of the Democrats who had been named for the Senatorsbip. In its issue of yesterday, Judge Turpie having in the meantime received the nomination, it denounced him ai the "narrowest" of partisans. Cut it went further than this, and sought to array the labor interest against him by charging that Judge Turpie was the author and advocate of what is known as the intimidation law. This is a lie. Judge Turpie had nothlDg whatever to do with the enactment of the law. He did not frameoradvociueit, but only compiled it, as was his sworn duty as Commissioner to do. He had no power whatever as such Commissioner to make or unmake the laws. There is absolutely nothing in J adge Tarple's record to justify the opposition of any laboring man to his election. On the contrary, there ia everything in it to Justify his enthusiastic support by laboringjmen. He has done more to prevent the Introduction of proscripUve laws into the statutes of

Indiana than any other man in the State. ne is pre-eminently the people's candidate in this contest. For workingmen to oppose him because of this absurd lie that he waa the author of the intimidation law would be the grossest injustice, or he is responsible for it in no way never advocated it, never suggested It, and never promoted it All his public utterances have been to the exact contrary.

MEAGHER SLAUGHTERED. The Republican majority, deaf to reason and blinded by partisan malignity, has thrown Representative Meagher, of Yigo, out of his seat. No greater outrage than this was ever perpetrated for the sake of party advantage. It is a distinct declaration that the Republicans of the Legislature, acting under the orders of Senator Harrison, whose cringing vassals they are, propose to exhaust every resource that villainy can suggest to secure his re-election. The revolution has begun. The Democrats of the House and . Senate mast now protect themselves and the people. If the Republicans are merciless and unrelenting the Democrats must show the courage the exigency demands. They have thus far borne a most brave and honorable part. They have stood for law and order. There may be those among them who arc of the opinion that it may be well for the Republicans to pursue their programme of dastardly deviltry unmolested, in the belief that the people will averjge in 1883. But it seems to us that the time to fight is now. The peop!e will applaud if the Democrats of the Legislature, in this critical emergency, shall, by whatever lawful means, cru3h out the conspiracy. And it can be crushed. The way is clear. It is a time for the employment of heroic measures. The people will sanction thera, never fear, for the people are ever on the side of justice. The position taken by the thirty-one Democrats of the Senate is approved by all citizens who have the honor of the State at heart. Detter no Legislature than such a Legislature as the Republicans have constitu Pi by the rejection of Representative Meagher. The honor of the State is in the keeping of the Democratic Senators, and we are sure it is in good hands. THE UNSEATING OF M'DONALD. The Senate acted just as it should in unseating McDonald, of Lawrence and Jackson, yesterday. The charge of bribery was sustained beyond all question. By this act, in all respects justified, the Senat restores the Democratic majority of two. The intimation has been given that the House Republicans will to day begin a wholesale slaughter of the Democratic me fibers of that body. Let thera do so if they dare in the face of the outraged coEstltuents of those members. The villainy of the Republican conspiracy is palpable to all the people. That the Democrats were entitled to a majority of two, at the least, is a fact which admits of no dispute. The ultimate object of the Republicans hes, from the outset, been the abolition of that majority in order that they might achieve the election of a United States Senator. Had they, in a spirit of justice and honor, accepted the Democratic majority as the result of tha election, there would have been no trouble. But they saw a chance of re-electing Senator Harrison by requiring the House to unseat Democratic members and substitute Republicans on claims that were cooked up for the occasion. The Democrats of the House and Senate are justified in preserving their majority by every legitimate means. Not one thing have they yet done which reflects the slightest discredit upon them. Let them now continue upon tho course which they have begun. The people are with them. Whatever may be the personal risk, let no Democrat swerve a hair's breadth. The Ignominy of these proceedings will rest solely upon Republicans. The Democratic cause will acquire no taint of dishonor. The people are entitled to the actual result of their suffrages, and that results a Democratic majority of, at least, two must be maintained, or there should be no I egislature at all. What have the Democracy of Indiana ever done to reflect credit on the State as to bring it honor at home or abroadT The Journal. Let us see. Indiana was admitted to the Union under a Democratic Administration. The capital was located at Indiacapol a under a Democratic Administration. The Constitution of the State was adopted under a Democratic Administration. The Indiana volunteers who went to the Mexican war, and helped add an empire to our country, were recruited under Democratic auspices. The free school system of the State, founded upon the plan suggested for Virginia by the great organizer of the Democratic party, Thomas Jefferson, was put in op ration by Democrats. Democrats were in an honest majority In the State throughout tbe war of the rebellion, yet to State stood fairer In the field, and no State has a better record. A Democratic Legislature laid the founiation of our magnificent State-house. The Democrats of Indiana gave the first crushing blows to Know-nothingism, and established the freedom of religious belief. Whatever of good there Is in the State polity of Indiana traces its origin to Democratic men and measures. And tbe list of the things the Democratic part; has done to the glory and h' nir of tie State might be exteuded through columns cf tbe Sentinel. The Legislative Committee of District A stemby No. 10G, which includes the section of territory within a radius of fifty mileslast night nnanimously adopted resolutions, printed in this morning's issue of the Senti nel, condemning most emphatically the action of the Republican majority of the House in unseating Representative Maagher, of Vigo. The committee declares that by virtue of this unjust treatment of an hoLttt'y-elected Representative the Rf pub lican party shows Its hostility to the cau3e of labor. That the condemnation is deserved must te admitted by every fair-minded man. A more outrageous abuse of the legislative privilege of deciding as to the qualifications of members never occurred. Con Meagher was simply sacrificed bj Cider Of Senator Har

rison for the purpose cf putting in his plaj a man who would vote for his (Harrison's) return to the United States Senate. In order to make a showing that might appease the Knights of Labor, Dickerscn, whowai defeated by Meagher before the people, was compelled to join the Knights of Labor a few days before the opening of the General Assembly. Bat the Knights decline to be deceived theieby.

Tits address of Editor Ray before the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association struck responsive chords In ihe breasts of his hearers. The burden of his address was an emphatic repudiation of the doctrine of the mugwumps, a courageous re-assertion of the principle that all the offices should be fillel by members of the victorious party; and ths hearty applause he received showed that tha Democrats of Indiana are with him enthusiastically. Jcrtoa Turmk is a man whom every laboring man can consistently support. He has been the friend of the labor cause always. The charge that he had anythin? to do with the intimidation law is a He. Senator Harrison's friend point with pride to tbe number of memorials he has presented. The laborirg men of the Slate point to the bsyonets he presented in 1S77. W do not believe Senator Harrison will consent to appear before the Legislature in the uniform he wore when a militia Captain in 1877. Senator Harbison's nomination by the Republican caucus is the last event of his political career. Let it cow be war to the knife. Ci v. u the conspiracy. An Honor to Indiana ILogansport Pharos J The Democratic members oi the Legislature could have Cone no set to more iully demonstrate their appreciation of true north and merit than in felecting Hon. lavid Turpie as their caucus nominee for United States Senator. Mr. Turpie in no way sought the nomination. In fact, he nver sought office iu the sense the word i? ased in this diiy of office seeking. Had he Eought more, aud demonstrated his modetly less, be would havo lone since been occupying a foremost position among the country's leading statesmen. Mr. Voorhees, in speating to Tresident Cleveland of Turpie, is alleged to have said: "Whenever 1 meet him I leel like apologizing because he, instead of myself, is not in the Senate." Without saying aught against tho ability, integrity or capacity of auy of the gentlemen whose names were ofTered for Senator, it can bo said that David Taipie is the greatest Roman of the in all. In point of intellect he is the peer of any man in the United States Senate, and Induction Into tho office would mean a national reputation reflecting; lus'er to himself and the c'tizens of his State The people of Northern Indiana, where Mr. Turpie spent his boyhcod days and first won achievements at the bar, will earnestly second his it-lection. Be Is an honor to Indiana an 1 Democracy! 1 h Itlght Man In the Right Place. Brownstown Banner. The Banner never has had but ons c pinion upon the question of the Lieutenant Governorship. It was plain to every sane mw that there was no Lieutenant Governor to elect last fall. Democrats simply acquiesced In the opinion of Attorney-General Ilord because they expected to carry the Stat 3 and had nothing to lote. Repub licans simply acquiesced because they expected to carry the State anl hal that much (the Lieu tenant-Governorship) to gaia. That's the whole truth in a nut-shell. But, as matters stand, wo rej olee to know that the Presidency of the Senate is vested in a man so brave and determined as lion. Alouzo Green Smith, the Senator of Jackton and Jennings Counties. We admire him for his nerve and pluck under trying ciicumslanccs, and henceforth Green Smith can reckon the Banner as one of h!s most ardent admirers and Inllexible supporters. Until the Senate, by a majority vote, elects a successor, or the Supreme Court renders a decision declaring Ihe election of Robertson as Lieutenant-Governor constitutional, let him "hold tbe fort" as presiding officer of the Senste, In the lull assurance that the whole Democratic party of the State and thou-snts of honest and fair-minded Republicans bel:ere he is In the right, and therefore sanction and admire the Jacksoman fl.mness wiia which he maintains his position. Nomlnat'oh of Jude Tnrpl. Richmond Indepcn2et.l The nomination of Jutfge David Turpie by the Democratic caucus of members of the Legislature Rives general satisfaction. There are other men who were the especial favcrite of many, yet when a man so generally admired and so amply qualified to fill the position es Judge Turpie is cho-en there is no room left for complaint. In every point of view Judge Turplc's nomination Is tobe commended. Ills ability can not be questioned; his fitness Is universally admitted; his ripe experience U conceied, in J his Democracy is beyond question. Indiana has many good Democrats who would have graced tbe position. lion. Jo seph K. McDonald would have been aa excellent Choice; Judge Niblack would have done honor to the position, as would Judge Uolman. Either one cf these men could have been safely chosen, and the grave responsibilities ably assumed, but Jude Turpie teems to have been the most available man under the circumstances. Fie was wisely chof en, and it Is now the duty of the Democratic majority of the General Assembly to see th U he is not cheated out of bis election. It will te Senator Turpie, and he will take his seat in the body to which he will be elected. David Tnrple. EvansvIUe Courier. We nee d not repeat opinions that bave been freely expressed in the Courier touching the eminent qualifications of Judge Turpie for the ofü?e of United States Senator. Speaking frankly, he would be the Courier's choice for the position if the question were simply one of Individual preference. More fully than any other man in Indiana ol our day does he possess the varied intellectual, moral and philosophical forces essential in disposing of the great aflairs that belong to the realm of statemsnBhlp. lie is not only endowed with great mental powers, but from his youth his tastes bave always been those of tho student, an l his great acquirements extend Into every department of knowledge. Asa lawyer, he stanifat the head of the Indiana bur, while his effort la literature, although they have been conOned meetly to performances in tho lino of his profession, all show tho case and dlrcrl ninatlon that belong to belles-lettres scholarship. Thry Frar t lecllon. fLoganfport Fharos.J Mr. Robertson surely ought not to covet the office of Lieutenant-Governor unlets the election thereto was legal and according to law. And as for Smith, the Democrats of the Senate wiU refuses to uphold him olo miuute after tho court decides tbe question, thould it decide agaimt him. It is unfortunate the complication has arisen, but it looks suspirioi's that tbe Republicans bhould lie to fearful of a decision from tho court. Their action In this respect is suggestive of the guilty P rif tier, who tatca the courts as the burced chll.: hates Cic. No Tradlns for Senator. Orange County Democrat. If there was a vacancy in tho office of Lloutcn-ant-Governor at tho time of holding the election. then Robertson is ec titled to .the sot, II cot, it

rightly and properly btlongs to Senator Smith, anl it la tbe duty of those thirty-one Democratic Senators to tee that lie gets it ; and the Democra who, believing that be is cntitted to the place, lends his aid to the scheme to trade tie Lieu ten-ant-Gcvernorsbip for the United States Senator should bo booted from the 8enate hau.

Mr. Vest Tells a Story TNew York Trihune.l Referring to Congressman Re agan's bath, by which he missed bis vote on the Uriff bill, Sena? tor Vest said that it was a curious phase of aC'airj that a ridiculous little thing like this sometimes bits a man harder than a serious a Fair. "In Missouri ore of our young men was literally ton out of tho State," said he, "by a slory that was oofsibly concocted about blm, but nevcrtte'efs sounded so plausible that it went the round. His came was Russell, and he had been recently elected ta the Stat j Senate. It was before tho railroad system wa aa complete in Missouri as at present, and he was on his way to Jefferson City on horseback, lie was btlated till after dark, and as he was pawsiug through a dense forest a hoot-owl cried out: 'floo.hoo' too. 'With great pomposity Ruse!l re sponded: 'I am Colonel William Henry Russell, State Senator of Missouri, sir.' After the story got out Rusfcoll could never begin a speech upon any topic that some one did not cry out, 'hoo, boo, hoo,' and from across the Senate chamfer some other member would respond, Colonel William Henry Kussell, State Senator of Miwourl, s!r.' lie moved out of the State to escape the cecsumt ridicule to which he was sub-ject-.a." Willing to Leave It to the Courts. LRichraonl Democrat. Mr. Smith is willing to leave it to the courts as to whoLaitlo legftl liLt to preside over the Ecnate. Mr. TiolierUon Is not. Mr. Smith is a Democrat with fcr n, fixed prlncii lii which prcrapt him to floriht, aud asks uo hing of Mr. Robertson h at ho is rrt willing to eant to lil'ii. Mr. Smith feels sure that he is entitled t3 act as Lieutenant Governo-, and Is willing to abide by the decision of the courts. Il the court says to him that he Is not entitled to act in that capacity, he will manfully step down to a seat in the Senate and obey the rulings of that body, the eame as any other member. Mr. Robertson la a Republican, with the saine old non-principle idea of anything to beat aud get power, so that the great monopolies can HU their vaults from the hardearned wages of the laboring men. Mr. Robertson will find he can not bulldoze Mr. Smith and tho thirty-one Democratic Senators. Tbe Senate will not ellow fclm to preside over thera unless he can get eieclslon from court which seU forth that ho ha the right to do so. A Pointer for Robertson. f JcfiTorsonvine Times 1 In JSG0 Henry S. Lare was elected Governor aud O. P. Morton Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Lane was, three days after his inauguration, elected Senator. Mr. Morton became Governor, by which the olTice of Lieutenant-Governor becamo vacant. Under the present interpretation of the law by which Mr. Robertson was elected Lieutenant-Governor there ought to have been an election to fill Governor Morton's vacancy as Lieutenant-Governor la 1SG2. But there was not, because, as it was the a understood, bis vacancy was died by the Senats in the election ot a President pro tern. This Interpretation oi our Constitution has prevailed when ccciiÄ.'on required It ever since tho organisation of our State Government, and we think it the correct one. If not, it ought to be adjudicated by the courts and the proper interpretation estalA lisLed, to avoid all difficulty hereafter. Paralyzed Willi Horror. New Castle Crescent.l The fun gaes on among tho Soloas. Tho Democratic majority in the Senate adopted a scries of rules for the conduct or business in that body, which action wa? at onco denounced by the Retublican organs as "revolutionary," "indecent," "outrageous" "in utter contravention of all la.v and justice," etc. Two days alter, tho Republican majority in the House adopts precisely and exactly the tame rules for the guidance of that branch of the great moral show, bui not a word is heard from the aforesaid organs. They haven't a whimper on the subject. Their tears are all wept out over the brutal murder, by the Democrats of the Senate, cf law, decency, justice, etc., aud, per consequence, they wltresp, with dumb, heart-breaking agoDy, the assassination, by the Ilouse Republicans, of the aforesaid law, deceucy, etc, etc. In fact, they arc so unutterably paralyzed at the eeoud horror that they are absolutely sptethlciS on the subject. Will Not Tolerate It. Lebanon Pioneer. Under the Constitution of Indiana there Is n way under heaven for the Republicans of the Legislature to elect a United States Senator without unseating two Democrats and seating iu their stead two Republicans, and this is a proceeding the gallant end fearless Democratic members will not tolerate. The Constitution provides that tie election of a State's Senator shall be by the vote of a majority of all tbe members elected to the Legislature, not a majority of these rrescnt, and as the Democrats have a majority of two on joint ballot the above course will be necessary to the election of a Republican. It was the Republican party that first ad?octod a revolution, and it has been their cry ever since tho.election. Hold the Fort. Noble County Democratl It Is tolerably clear that the Democrats have a majority of about two ia the Indiana Legislature. It is sufficient, If perfectly reliable; but, oh, how many thousands are consumed with anxiety as to tbe character and caliber ot that little majority l Undoubtedly tho devil will seek to lead them away to Inspect the fair and smiling valley of "Boodle." which, with all Its glories, may b3 theirs if they will only forget for a few moments that tbey are Democrats, and that they are whero tfceyare because the people believe them to bo honest and firm. Let ns tope that they only may perceive tba'the shlnlDg tempters are "Dead Sea apple," which will surely turn to bitter ashes on the lips of the partakers. Sayre KAd for "Dirty Work." Warsaw Democrat.1 Warren O. Sayre, Republican Representative from Wabash County, has been chosen Speaker of the lower house of our State Legislature. No better selection could have been made to assist the Republicans in tbe dirty schemes they may see fit to Inaugurate" than the selection of this Lilliputian specimen f statesmanship to the Important position of presiding officer of the Ilouse. Republican leaders at the State capital can connt on Warren's hearty co orcration in auy "dirty work" they may see proper to undertake. "Very Pleasing-, Indeed." ILebanon Plonoer.l The Indianapolis News denounced In strong terms the rules adopted by the Democratic Senate, but when the Republican House took up exactly the same rules that "Independent" journal crawfished and Indorsed the Republican tactlos by advancing the theory that in lighting a burglar It Is necessary sometimes to strike below tho belt. The way the SentlDel of Monday annihilated the hypocrisy and double-dealing or the N.wj was very pleas'np, inde?d. Knock tlie C.tmplgo T.lar. (Anderson Democrat. Governor Gray lays: "Daring tho rast two years tbe State Government has been carefully and economically admlulstered, without tho loss oi a single dollar to ts reveuues by detalcation or official neglect ol duty." This knocks the averago campaitn liar higher than a kite. Ilaldor.er fcayre & Co. New Castlo Courier The new Btato-houso Is regarded as a marvel of strength and massive beauty. What a pity that the first Legislature which meets within its walls

tbcnld be made historic by an .Tnfamous attempt to overthrow the will of tho pco P'e and override the Constitution aud laws of the Si'V-e I

Smith Holds the Fort. IScymour Democrat.1 Lieutenant-Governor Alonro Green Fmith "holds the fort" and he continues, as he rQ Continus lo the end, to preside over the Senat with grace, dignity and firmness. The Democrats are firm in their demand that the Constitution and laws shall be obeyed, while the Republicans are skirmishing for means or measures to defeat the expTesf cd will of the people, and they will top at nothing In their 'effort to elect a Republican United States Senator by lawful or unlawful ways. The C. G Will Famish the Gas. Jeaersonvllle News 1 The Commercial Garette Is jumping cleaa out of its breeches In describing midnight meetings and drills of the Democrats of Southern Indiana, whom it describes as aiming to march on Indianapolis and capture the Legislature. Whether they are to go by private car or walk it forgets to state, tut probably this alleged Democratic army la to go up in a balloon, for which the Commercial Gazette will furnish the gas. Greetings to Smith. IShelby Democrat.1 The Democrats of Shelby County sen 1 greeting to lion. Green Smith and the Dcrnocratio members of the State Senate for standing by their rights. You are made of the stair, gentlemen, out of wbich heroes are composed; and all wc ask oi yon is to stand firm and not yield the breadth of a single hair. You have inaugurated the right Fpirit for the Democracy, and one which we trust will never be permitted to abate. Nerve, nerve, gentlemen, you have: but be careful to stay with a. 1. n ive it away. Ttje Conspirator. Goshen Democrat. J The first act ui the frama of usurpation was performed i'i the IIou of Representatives to overflowing benches on Monday, and one of the most stirring scenes was Introduced that has ever been introduced In a legislative body. The Democratic members made a vigorous and persistent protest r gainst the outrage that was being perpetrated, but the Speaker and his follow conspirators carried out tho pre-arranged programme in a high-handed manner. Don't "Monkey" With a KniJt-Saw. Richmond Democratl The Indiana State Senate started off well. It gave the Republicans to understand a the very cutset that the majority meant business, and that It was no time to "monkey" with the buzz-saw when it was in motion. A I'lack National Crime. INoble County Democrat.1 Tbe lavish donations of tbe people's land to corporations and monopolies, which has characterized Republican administration for over twenty years, is one of the black national crimes of the age. A Little Too Close. ILafayette Courier (Rep.).l Indiana and New Jersey are in about the same condition in the Senatorial fight. It is a little too close for cur side in both States, but we think we will rull through In both. Green Waa There. fColnmbus Herald. The Lieutenant-Governor didn't take his seat at the front end of the State Senate yesterday. Green was there. Lleutcnan'-Gcvcrnor A. G. Smith is his name. Eichmcnd Democrat. We understand that the first edition of irauie's Seed Catalogue for 1387 was 300,000 copies, and of this enormous edition over 200,000 copies were mailed in less than 6ix weeks. Ve do not wonder, however, at this enormous inquiry after having seen the book ; it is unquestionably the most original and readable seed catalogue that has come to our ollice this year. Its many attractive features, numerous beautiful illustrations, and general make-up is something remarkably tine. There is not one of our readers, having a garden, but shutild send for it. It is rniiled tree to all enclosing a 2 cent stamp to pay re-turn postage. OnlyOne Moxle I The celebrated Moxie Nerve Pood, that cures weakly, nervous, exhausted, tired-out women, is recommended by the best physicians everywhere. Be ture Moxie is on the bottle, fcnd take no other. .bo Democracy Will Abide the Decision Seymour Democrat As all honest Democrats ever do, LieutenantGovernor Smith Invokes tho intervention of the Constitution and the law to settle tho main point in issue. The Democracy of the State will cheerfully, and in a true patriotic spirit, abide the decision of the courtg. If the revolutionary Republican Jo other wise, it will be at their own cost. Keep Tour Iljes Open. Ligonier Banner When a Republican Lieutenant-Governor In Ohio can ride over the Constitution of that Commonwealth rough-shod and declare fifteen votes amajoiityof thirty-6Lx It Is about time for the Indiana Senators to be careiul or Indiana will witness a repetition of the revolutionary proceedings of the law-makers of their sister State. , 1 ! I. prjsxsRcouGriciIBE PURELY VEGETABLE. PRONOUNCED) CUKEJ. rainful Paroxysms Cured. Miss Florence Abbott, 933 Mass. Ave.. Washington, D. C, says: "I have suffered for many years from an asthmatic cough, attended with distressing and painiul paroxysms, and bave tried many remedies without effect. Rod Star cough Cure gave me wonderful relief, and I have not been troubled with the paroxysms kince." Imflammatlon of the Throat Cured. 11 Powell st , 8an Francisco, Cal. "I have been suffering with a severe cough for a long time, causing finally inflammation of tbe throat. Several physicians fallet to benefit me. I tried Red Star Cough Cure. Regan to feel instant relief, and one bottle entirely eurtd me. OLIVER EtlNKLEY. "Proprietor Ftcilic Carriage Co." An Asthma Sufferer Cured. 25 N. Washington st., Baltimore, Md. Having been a sufferer from asthma for a lumber of years, and havlug tried many remedies without relief, I used Red Star C'ouirh Cure, and am firmly convinced that a cure bus been enve'ed CLA RENTE C HAMMOND, t'Hp'a'.n lliiri'ic "Nepobt." Kir hilt furnl. Toronto. Ont. Forsome wet-is my little girt was tr.mbled with an attack of bronchitis. I used di;r-reut remedies, acd had her treated by a phvMctan, without erteet. Finally we trie i Red 8tr o.uph Cure, and U.i r tho bott.o wnsused a.,mpIml,curd.Epii Agent N. Y., West Shore and R ;:IIo R. R. n Experience ot 40 Yeara. 472 Madison st , Chicago, 111. I have had forty years cxpeiieoce ia using ah ki mis of coutth medi-me in my a niJy. a?d 1 ccusider Red Siar CouhCure Hiebest tJ- . i L. D. N'JRl U. 1111. CIAULKS a. YLHJfcl.KR CO .Baltimore. ML TT? TT vTS OIL IT, n R THE GRSAT GERiM REMEDY FÄ M I'V, - Ci-:a IlÄssatoa, Senate, Ul ail z .s-Äsir" . Fifty Cent. At Prof til D ert. I2S CH-ÜU03A. OttlE.ieO, PUtimo-,

III

1 Hemorrhages. B!cedi3 from the) Lung a, Sotnacb or f ronr auv cause is speedily coo. troilod ai d stojpod. . Sores, Ulcers, Wounds Sprains and Bruises, It id cooling, cleansing and Ilealfeg. I folttitli 18 raoKt f-Kcarious for thjdl9" IrfdUll 1 ilfl ase. Cold ia the Uead.&C. ünr Catarrh Cure," ia specMry prepared to meet seriou3 cases. Our N ' aal Syr luge is simple and inexpiiüi rv Rheumatism, Neuralgia. t Kb other preparation h.ta cured mora cases of these uUtresxiii? complaints thaa the Kx tract. Our llatr is invaluable in these clise-VMiS, Lumbago, I'aina in Lack or bide, &c. Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Use the Extract promptly. DeUy U dan gerous. PIIoc HHd. nieedlngor Itrhlng. U Ml ilcbl ts tlw greaioct kmini remedy ; rapidly curing whea oilier medicines have failed. Our Ointment ia of great servi'-e wfaer tie removal of elotliing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Hippies. JLTt:n used Tim Extract will never be without it. Oar Ointment id tho boat emoilieak Lht can be applied. Female Complaints. In the ml Joritj ot fenole diseases the Extract can be used. as is well known, with tho great est beneCw Full direction acrompany ach boUie. CAUTION. Pond's Extract SS ÄffnS Iii wevnu u Pond'f Extract" blown ia the glas, and our pieiure trade-mark oo urrouiidinr buff wrapper. Joue ewlier ia genuine. Always iissi.!, on having Ponel' Ei tract. Take no other preparation. It is never toid iii Ouik, or I'J measure, Sold everywhere, Prices, 50c, $1, $1.754. Trepared ouly b POND'S EXTRACT CO., NEW YORK ANT) LCCCDON. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hreby given that tme nnderslgred hu duly qnaülied as administrator of the estate of Lucy Weeks, lat of Marlon County, Indisna, deceased. Said etat is supwsed to be solvent. MILTON SfüNCER, Administrator. Van Voihis A. Spencer. Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that tbe nnderslfrneel has duly qualified as trustee of the rights, credit! and eflects of Samuel K. Hamme-ly, under the voluntary assign meet act, lor the benefit c creditors. WILLI A 1 P. EER01, Truste. W.W. Hemd Attorney. The HÜTERS GC1DK Is Issued Sept. and March, each year. f 3li page, I 3.SOO illustrations J whrle Picture Gallery. ' GIV ES VlioleaIe Price direct to consumers on U1 good for personal or family- tu. Telia to order, and Rive tx&ot cot of Tcrjr thing yon nsr, rat, drink, wenr, or have fan frith. Three LWALl'AHLK BOOKS contain information gleaned from Ihe market of the world. W will mall a copy FREE to any address upon receipt of 10 eta. tn defray expense of mailing?. ict ns hear- from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO27 & 229 Waba&h Atenae, CUIaso, H IT TELLS KOV TO CTOS CATARSE In ! its fiiniif,, snch as ASTHMA, HAY FKVKK, I'AT.lHKIlAIi CONSUMPTION and ii:afnks, SOUK TUKOAT, ItOAIilNi AM) I'AIN" IN THJE HE.11, KYKS. ask T our tfrugifisi iar a r - a r J - - Dr. Eolliqgs-ifortli's Trwtisi, (A 4 p.-itre Famphlrt.) Or address. Glebe Medicine Co. Terib II acts, Lnd. And roceire 1 copy I REE. STRIKERS ON THEIR ROUNDS. Employes of the Pennsylvania Itatlrorvd Company Ordered to Quit AYork. Jekset Citt, N". J., Jan. 1G. The Tenntylvarjia Railroad Company's yard at Ilarsimus Cove, Jersey City, waa invaded at about $ o'clock this morning by a party of about 150 strikers and their sympathizers. They marched directly to tbe lloat bridge where brtkeinen were enpasred in placing a tram of forty eiht coil-ejars upon transfer barges. The coal wms to be pent to Hi'sb. Bridge, X. Y.. for the uof the New York elevated roarts. This has been done nightly since trie strike was inaugurated, and the strikers had just heard of it. The brakpmen were ordered to quit work in tones that brooked no refusal. They complied and left the cars. The strikers followed them up the yard aa far as Henderson street. Uere the striken remained for nearly an hour. When it was seen that the brafcemen did not letum, the invaders marched through Henderson street in the direction of Hoboken. Daring the interim several of the brakemea returned to the yard from the Warren-street entrance, which was not guarded by the strikers. Word was telephoned to tbeni when the latter disappeared. The brakemen then resumed work, and, with the assistance of clerks, watchmen and other employes of the company, succeeded in placirjg the remaining cars upon floats, which were promptly towed away. Tbe entire delivery was made without further trouble. The situation at other railroad yard at d coal docks is unchanged. No disturbances were reported during the day. The coal companies have announced their intention of resuming woik, with or without t ieir former employes, to-morrow mornine. Tbe Jersey City police hare received instructions to remain at tbe station-houses when not on patrol duty until farther orders. Patrol wagons will be provided tx transfer officers In case of disturbances arüing. There is no chance whatever in the strike at Loriilard & Co.' a tobacco works, and none of the 3,500 idle emp oyes will resume work to-mcrrow. Efforts will be made to-morrow to tdjust tbe differences between ihe rlrm and its employe?, andit is believed that the strike will be short lived. tYoralrigmeii's Mf -Meeting;. CtNciNicATi, Ohio, Jan. 16 A mass-meet ing of workinf men was held here to day to take action regarding the spring election. A. C. CoMier. a Knight of Labor, waa elected chairman. Out of 210 votes a socialistic I candidate for that position recc-ived f ightytbree. Ward committees were appointed to arrarge for a basi3cf representation for a convention to nomir.ate a labcj ticket. The Henry (ieorpe platform was unanimously adopted, end a resolution condemning the interference cf ecleviastical authority in matters of political significance wa3 as unanimously rejected. , I They Stole a Calf. Warsaw. Jan. KI Andrew Newell and William Weies have been sentenced to two years' imprisonment each in ths penitentiary at Michigan City for stealing acalf and killineit. They were tonga citizen, and the community in which they lived Will take a short rest.

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