Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIANA ESTATE SJSHTm.EL. 'KDNcX)A ST NOVEMBER 9 1Ö87.

BT TT i J. C&AIQ.

TERMS FEB TEAR, Single Copy, without Premium Club ol tlx tor... . fl 00 ...... 6 00 We ask Democrat to bear in mind and select their own State paper when they come to take subscriptions and make up club. Agents making up clubs send tor any information desired. A (Mm INDIANAPOLIS 8TSNTTNEL, Indianapolis, Ind. It is announced by cable that the fature newspaper of Europe will be, ere long, modeled upon the American plan; that is to sar, we suppose, that the European newspaper of the future will contain the latest news. In Philadelphia a man pleaded gnilty to illing his wife. He was arrested and placed in jail, where he remained four mouths. Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to four months' imprisonment, but as he had been in jail four months, he was set at liberty as soon as the sentence was pronounced. CoNOREPSMABr Phii.m, of New Jersey, addressed a large meeting, at Patterson, recently held for the purpose of protesting against coercion in Ireland, and in the course of his remarks, said that after 750 years of trial, England has learned "that a red-coat may shoot a rebel, but could not shoot an idea." The condition of Chinamen arriving in the Dominion of Canada is peculiar. Chinamen are regarded in the same light as cattle or any commodity uron which a duty is imposed and the duty on Chinamen is $50 a head. If the duty is not paid, the Celestial cattle are seized and pat in bond until the daty is paid. Talk ot Anarchy, when suspicions are rife that a gang of men unknown to the law, amenable to so legal authority are raising money to influence trials expending it no one knows bat themselves for what purpose. Possibly for debauching judges, or witnesses, or jurors. When life, or liberty, or property is at stake such things .hare terrible significance. "The Atlanta Constitution refers to the 'unpatriotic treatment of Governor Gordon by the bloody shirt Republicans of Ohio as if it had expected from the hands of ach cattle, eortesies becoming gentlemen. Marat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Cjm-mercial-Gazette. was one of the most prominent blackguards who assailed Governor Gordon. Halstead is the man who nggested the murder of Abraham Lincoln for the good of the country, and Governor Gordon may regard himself fortunate if the unhang miscreant did not suggest the same fate for him. Usitfd bTATis Mi5iter Phil recently made a speech on education, the occasion being the fiftieth anniversary of the Me chanics' Institute at Nottingham. Mr. Phelpe In the course of his remarks said: "The ultimate object of education muit be to teach men to reason and think for them selves instead of getting their opinions from newspapers." Mr. Phelps may not get his opinions from newspapers, but a great many people get their opinion of II r. Phelps, from newspapers. It is too late in the day to intimate that newspapers are not educators. Tne Toronto Globe, spearing for a large constituency, demands the recall of Mr. Chamberlain, and prophesies war between England and the United States if Chamberlain Is permitted to remain. The Globe says "there is no ought, or should in the case," and adds: "Should the Commissioners fail to reach a settlement, or -should the Senate 'burke' an agreement, nothing can be more certain than that war between Great Britain and the United States can be avoided only by Great Britain abandoning Canada in a way that will forever disgrace the British name." Seeing that I'.cgland has to import fully twothirds of the food she consumes, a war -with the United States would in a short time reduce rations in England to such an extent that a good many beef-eating Englishmen would go to bed hungry. GOVERNOR 0GLES3Y AND THE ANARCHISTS. The Supreme Court of the United State baa decided that there ia nothing in the -care of the Anarchists demanding the interference of the Federal judiciary a recognition of State sovereignty, as imiortant as it is significant. Hands off, in State affairs, is Democratic doctrine, and it is gratifying to note that a Republican Supreme Court recoaiies the absolute correctness of this fundamental principle of the Democratic party. It was possible that the State of Illinois, In constitution or statute, had trespassed upon some right guaranteed by the Const! tation of the United States. It was therefore well enough indeed, it was of great importance that the facts should be submitted to the court of last resort, the supreme tribunal of a mighty nation. This has been done, and the result is before the country and the world. The conclusion mere lore la, that tne Anarchists had a trial under Constitution and laws nit in conflict with the supreme law the fanda mental, the organic law of the Republic. Discussion need go no further. The case of the Anarchists is now with the Governor of Illinois and the Sheriff of Cook County. What the Governor will do I mere conjecture. Rumors have been afloat, but they amount to nothing, and in the meantime arrangements for the hang' ing proceed. That there is any special ex cltement in Chicago is denied. It may suit the Governor of Illinois to commute the penalty in the case of one or more; he may pardon one or more, or he may con clude to let the law take its course upon the seven men doomed to death. We are glad the case went to the 6a preme Court for several reasons. It puts an end to questions relating to a fair trial, or it ought to put an and to discussions La that direction. That Is to ray the law, mnder which tbe Anarchists were tried and condemned was constitutional law, A$ht technicalities, rttattDf to the trill,

testimony, etc.. the Saprema Court of Illinois has passed apoa such matters an found all things regular. Manifestly, the Anarchists have had a fait trial. This may not reconcile them to the halter, but it ought to put an end to all outside talk. What the effect of the execution of the Anarchists will have upon their friends need not be discussed. It is not likely to be agreeable, but if they are wise they will accept the situation with composure, and bear constantly in mind that this Government is not a failure.

THE GOVEBNMHNT. Tbe Chicago Anarchists started out upon tbe hypothesis that the Government of the United States is a conspicuous failure. It was the theme for all of their insane harrangue s. They did not like the Government. Mr. Henry George, is equally confident that the Government of the United States is a failure. Old John Brown, the Republican canonized thief and murderer, bandit and vagabond, believed the Government was a failure; and the Republican party, which had its origin where cranks howled that our starry ensign was a "flaunting lie," and our Constitution "a league with hell and a covenant with death," believed the Government a failure and now comes John James Ingalla, a United States Senator representing Kansas, and he too believes the Government of the United States a failure. In the Forum for September, Mr. In galls, a Republican ot the John Brown, Guiteau, "flaunting lie" and "League with hell" type, contributes a paper on the "Sixteenth Amendment," which enables him to strike right and left against the Government. Ingalla has no conception any government except that of force. Ostensibly, the purpose of Ingall's paper is to show that women have no right to the ballot (and here, it may be well to say, that women sufTragists, to a mau believe the Government is a failure) but he declares that no man has a "natural right" to the ballot. He says: "The dogma that suiTrage is a natural right has no support either in reason or experience." He says : "Suffrage ia a privilege conferred by the state." He admits that such a "decision is necessarily arbitrary and not susceptible of accurate definition." It should be understood that John James Ingalls is a representative Republican, that he voices the sentiments of the Republican party that he is one of the foremost men of the party. He says no American citizen has '-a natural right' to suffrage, to the billot that His a privilege conferrei by the slate. In this he honestly represents the Republican party. He brings into bold prominence the central idea of Republicanism which is aristocracy, exclusiveness, centralized power in the hands of the few, the rich, the monopolist, the millionaire. Ingalla favors caste. He would arrogate to the favored few the right to vote; he would enthrone the dogma of a "divine right to rule," and in every State where the Republican party has had the power, it has aimed the moat deadly blows at the natural right of American citizens to vote. This representative Republican referring to Thomas Jefferson, says: "He had no conception of the moral forces which give a nation strength, duration and grandeur." Mr. Ingalls assails the Declaration of Indepen dence like an anarchist no thug, blnd-tnb or assassin could be more violent or viru lent. He says, "the doctrine that just governments derive their powers from the ooneent of the governed, in the Jeftersonian phraseology, is an imperfect statement of fact." In saying this, he assails the sub lime declaration of Abraham Lincoln, which is but another form ot expressing the Jetlersonian idea, that ours, is a government of the people. Ingills declares the Republican idea of government, the despot's idea the world over, that "all gov ernments, the jnst and the unjust, rest, not upon consent, but upon force," as Ingalls puts it, upon "the beak, the talon, and the thunderbolt." Ingalls takes no stock in the declaration that "ail men are born equaL" Ingalls is a disciple of Bob Ingersoh and icouts Peter's declar ation that "God is no respecter of per sons." Ingalls asserts that "there is no logic in politics, except the logic of event?." Hence, what happens is logical according to reason and therefore any government,(tbat of tbe Czar for Instance, or that forced upon Ireland by the English Parliament) is logical, reasonable, and oagbt to be accepted. The Ingalls' idea, and it is the Republican idea, is that soffrage ia the supreme danger of the Government. And it is just here that he thinks the danger line has already been reached. Hi sees in immigration only disaster, and he comes to the rescue of the Know-nothing element by a wild howl of dismay. He estimates the number of immigrants annually at 500,000, ind refers to them as "paupers, criminals, fugitives, malcontents, outlaws, connecting links between the savage and the the beast, the feculence of decaying nations, the sediment and exuviae of humanity." He characterizes thes9 immigrants b "the emissaries of Anarchy, the re-en-"rcements for the brnb.l army of ruin, vhose war-cry ia the destruction of organized Government and social order, vhose weapons are the torch anl the bomb." Such is the Republican estimate ot immigrants to the United States. Im migrants who want to know tbe estimate the Republican party place upon them, have only to read Ingalls' and other distinguished Republican writers and orators, and be satisfied that the estimate is, that they are the "connecting links between the savage and the beast " Take a survey of the field, gather up into one great pile, all tbe crimes ever perpetrated by Immigrants to our shores, make tbe exhibition as hideous and as repulsive as facts may warrant, and then invite the nations of the earth to contemplate the mass. In constructing this pyramid of crime we would have the architects go back to the landing of the first immigrants,1, the ancestors of Ingalls included, and when the horrifying spectacle has ceased to excite comment, we will show the world another crime-pile, constructed by the Republican party, in which John James Ingalls took part, and which be applauds. There It stands, the colossal crime ol all tbe centuries, the Cheops of Infamy, .at Cbimborix? ot riUilaj; tha stealing

of the presidency. A crime of the Republican party. The one crime essentially Republican from base to apex; through and through Republican, a crime of piracy and perjury; a crime against laws, human and divine; a crime purely and essentially anarchical; a crime against citizenship, sovereignty and suffrage; a crime such as no anarchist ever conceived. It Is eminently fitting that auch a man aa John James Ingalls should traduce Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence. He voices the sentiments of the Republican party and it ia only required to place the Republican party in power to have the dogma enthroned, that "force" and not the consent of the governed, is the basis of government.

Pensions Or&ntetl. Washinotok, November 8. Special. Pensions have been granted to the following residents of Indiana: Widow of James Wisely, Terre Haute; Wilfoid Field, Maxysville; Cyrenous Rodgers, New Albany; James Mc Bride, Waterloo: Samuel Yocum, Tipton; John Hawkv Mitchell; Enoch ;Whitely, Jamestown; Kozel: Barnard, South Bend; Beajamin Ramsey, Bloomington; Alva Hadlock, liOganeport; Hiram Carpenter, Spencerr; Jobs Groble, Fort Wayne; James Beebe, WhiteJand; Francis James, Macksvlll;e William Losey, Franklin; George Saltsmen, Solitude; Joseph Molinari. Tell City : William Miller, Anderson ; Nelson Wood cox, Millersburg; William Pttty, Rome Citv; Peter Archibald, Sharpsville; Adam Deflner, Cedar Grove; William Clitee, Valparaiso; David Starr, New Albany; William Sanford, Yonngstown; Stepben Faddis, Monon; Joseph Skelton, Selvin; John McClintock, Seymour; Joel Law, Sbelbyvilie: Allen White, Indianapolis; William Lake, Hillsdale; William Harlow, Medera; Joseph S house, Washington ; Eravmos Wyeth, Terre Haute. Mother of demons Johnson, Leesville; widow of Bennewell Lerch, Petti tt; widow of Edward Jones, Cloverland; Alexander Andis, Greenfield; James Sherwood, Blooming Grove; Amas Ward, Zinesville; Adam Kashner, Delphi; William Bratton, Crawfordsvilie; Levi Adams, Moresburg; Emery Kaper, Indianapolis; Jermiah Hancock, Monti cello; Napoleon Pompey, S3Uth Bend; as gHastings, Keek's church; Wm. Wallace, Macksville; Patrick O'Flannitran, Colnmbus, Hiram Cosby, Glenwood; Henry Dean, Montpelier; James Turner, Frankfort; Jacob Martin, Mace; David Elliott, Butterville; Isaac Jewell, Eagletown ; William Miller, Brownstown; Martin Brown, English; Harrison Cooper, Blackford; James Young, Sbelbyvilie; Martin Britton, Indianapolis. Widow of Joseph Keever, Peru; widow of Dennis Chase, Angola; fathar of Jesse Burton, Sullivan; James Lssey, North Madison; Nicholas Holston, Covington; William Mahan, Shelburn; William English. South Pend; Burdine Routs, Bufialoville; Ellas Smith, Ltttlepoint; John Siragne, Spragnetown; George Mount, Max; Emanuel Wyer, Marion; Samuel Smock, Philo; Robert Gilmore, Bickwell; Henry Teschendorf, Santa Clans; Alexander Mobley, Sellersburg; Riley Allere, Bartle; Henry Smith, Morris; Henry Dillman, Bloomington; John Robertson, Newburn: Harry Hicks, Centre Point; Isaac Vieley, Blooming Grove; Robert Mulls, Koleen; Francis Brown, Metea; John Hazzard, Yallonla; James Temple, North Madison ; Fountain Robbins, Sett's Corner: George Campbell. Whitcomb; Samuel Lockwood, East Enterprise; Mordecai Davis, Columbia City; Richard Brooks, Reddington; Lyle Levi, Ojgood; Thomas Holllngswortb, Mount Vernon; Godfred Kramer, Tell City; Jacob Helwig, Indianapolis. Widow of William Rabins, Portland; widow of James Laremore, Kennard; widow of Peter Wagner, Brazil; William Hale. Rose Hill; Joseph Netherland, Vevay; Peter Wagner, Brazil; John Whalen, Carlisle; Andrew Hooks, Peru: Hiram Consleton, Monroe vilie; Samnel Fry, Bad ger; William Handy, Averton; Thomas Matthews, staniord, ueorge joanston, i Pine Village; Charles Learned, Indianapolis; Jeremiah Lane, Wnttetown; Kobert Davis, Noblesville; Henry Clay, Bloamington ; Samuel Percifield, Nashville; John Miller, Brncs's Lake; Thomas Fawbush, Little York; William West, Franklin; William Fisher, Co lumbus; Joseph Allison, Danville; A bsrt Jehle, Tell City; George Henderson, Buik Creek: Jeremiah McColley, Crown PJint; Georce Arvin, Loogootee; John Crank, Hall; Joseph Sandliu, New R3s; William Sidd&ll. Cleveland; Oliver Durhin.Salyhur Hill; Joseph Davis, Azalia; Thomas McMsbon, Grensborough; Benjamin Wise, Pendleton; James Carter,Scott4burg; Coas. Brownell, Ocean Grove; Peter Johrm i, Fort Wayne; Eugene Devillez, Raneer; Allen Higginbotham, Huron; John Kiiwell, Connersville; John Cropp, Cannalburgb. Father of John Coshow, Lafayette; minor of Lewis Payne, Fairmouot; Aaron Fields. Kendallville; James Davis, Smithville; Kascer Thomas, Turner; Benjamin Howell, New Philadelphia; James Neel, Zenas; Franklin Gill, Russellville: Nelson Ivlns, Middleburg; Nelson Klrkpatrick, Mnncie; James Braddcck, Willow Branch; William Bowman, Madison; Thoma, Marks, Bono; Samuel Sly, Eureka; Stewart Killeme, Birds Eye; George Hendricis, Itoachda!e; James llllman, Columbus; William Long, Bean Blossom; Ferdinand Arcold, Kvanaville; John Bodine, Rashville; Fielding Summers, Kercheville; JoUn Stitt, Wilmington; Albert Mowery, JaronviHe; Thomas Hughes, ßulliTan; John Martin, Romesville; Samuel Hurrah, Whitehall; John Shaw, Lawrencebarg; Luther Wolfe, Brazil; James Hicks, West Iiebanon;Eli Miller, Ewing; CorydonCook, Logansport; William Smith, Seymour; Chas. Dnrland, Elieabethtown; Thorn s Hendricks, t'ikes Peak; John ljynsh. Kuffman; William Miller. Mount Vernon r William Thomas, Mount Vernon: Oliver Iawrence, Madison; William Boone, Columbus; Benj. Larner, Kokomo; Rinsom Oliver, West field; John Jackson, Winchester; Charles Boynton, Indianapolis; Nathan Wyatt, Fort Wayne; Ulfas Freeman, Union Mills; Wilburn Acton, Freetown; Barzillar Johnson, Indianapolis; James Thomas, Edinburg; Jonathan Smith, Cro then ville; Joan Meady, Mitchell. Widow of Peter Locgley, Laurel; father of Henry Wyatt, Petersburg; widow of John Sands, Pleasant Plain; widow of William Gentry, Lynn ville; widow of James Murphy, Ligonier; widow of Hiram Marling, Crothersviile; widow of Henry Sennitt, Newlown; Samuel Tip pett, IiOeansport; Jobn Vandaveer, Selvin; John Watson, 8pearsville: John Green, Charlottsville; Sanford Howe, Oweneville: Henry Lords, Freemont; John Crow, Yallonia; Augustus Ksddck, CastMon; Charles Barber, Geneva: William Walter, Green shore: Leonard Tare tt. Pleasant Plains; Isaae Farmer. Fishersburgh; Ezra GIbbs. Knot, Anthony Elker, Logansport; Hngh Johnson, Caynga; Hamilton Elliott, Terre Haute; William Snyder, Hazleton. A Deep Llttl Thinker. From the Philadelphia Call. The conversation had been about children in general, and the mother told the following story about her own child, a lit tle tot not more than three years ol age: "The other night she waa kneeling by mr aide and saving her prayer of 'Now I lay me down to sleep.' She got aa far as if I should die before I wake,' when she btopped, and, being in a hurry to place her In bed, I said, 'Well, fro on : what cornea oextr Tbe little eyea were sparkling with earnestness and deep thought, and after having apparently aettled the question in her own mind, aha aaii in aar baoy way, A fooatrau "

WOMEN CANDIDATES. Oca it Yom tni Bawts&tg,) tsi tha Othari Clsver.

Tne Pretty Ob Scatters Her Pictures, mad. Permtt Brste Baada-Th Clever Om Beaaeaa. rf, r. sua. Civn, N. Y. October 31. Although this is a very lively campaign in Wayne County, and there is an abundance of stump speeches and political meetings, the canvass of two of the young women of this country for election as School Commurionera is by far tha most Interesting and unique feature of it. There has never been such general enthusiasm in the canvass of any local candidate in these parts as in that of these young women. In the First or Eastern district of Wayne County Mies Nellie L. Cook, of Wolcott, is the regular Democratic candidate for School Commissioner, and Miss Ellen A. Clark, of Macedon, ia the Prohibition candidate for School Commissioner in the Second or Western district of the county. The First district usually goes Republican by several hundred majority each fall, and when Everett O'Neill, a bright young man from Cornell University, was- nominated by the Republicans for School Commissioner four weeks ago, it was generally thought his nomination was equivalent to an election. When the Democratic Convention assembled in the hotel at Rose two weeks later there was no candidate for the nomination. The delegates were nearly all young men, and when, after an hour's discussion of the names of many eligible citizens, the name of Miss Nellie L. Cook was proposed by a young man from Lyons, the result was electrical. Miss Cook was immediately nominated. Her letter of acceptance appeared a week later, and she began a lively canvass. Mies Cook is the daughter of a prosperous farmer in the town of Wolcott. From her early years Bhe has taken an unusual interest in political aflalrs, and has been a devoted believer in the doctrines of the Democratic party. Her fame as an ardent advocate of the election of GroverCleveland and David B. Hill extended for miles beyond her home, and in Wolcott the Republicans say she won a score ot votes from her friends among the young Republicans there. She is very handsome, her eyes being large and expressive, her complexion uncommonly clear and fresh, and her head crowned with a wealth of light, I silken hair. In Wolcott village she has for several years been regarded as the most prepossessing girl in the place. Her age is twenty-one years and lour months. Her manners are especially charming. Her education was obtained at the public schools of Wayne connty and at Sevanworth Academy in Wolcott. She 1 3 good reader and an exceptionally rapid and animated talker. The announcement of the acceptance of the nomination by the fair young candidate was coldly received throughout her district. Many of tbe voters among the Democrats openly declared that it was"all tarnal nonsense a nominating a gal for office," and many more said they would never vote for ber. Tbe news of this came to the ears of Miss Cook. 8sveral people urged her to withdraw from the canvass, bnt instead, she resolved upon the liveliest and most vigorous canvass for her election ever known in Wayne County. She has a small fortune of her own, and resolved to draw upon this this to further her plans for election. For a day or two she was in consultation with the more prominent local Democrats of this county, and then began her canvass. William L. Coon, a smart young Republican lawyer in Wolcott. was the first convert, and be makes no secret of his efforts and counsel in behalf of Miss Cook. This week he has been very industrious in her interest, although a pronounced Blaine and Fred Grant man. Last week Mies Cook began her visits to the several towns in her district. She was accompanied by two members of the Dem ocratic County Committee, and carried with her a poll list ot each school district in the county, and several hundreds of her photographs, recently taken. At nearly every town she made her temporary headquarters at tbe hotel, and there consulted publicly with the Democratic town leaders, lhe fame of Miss Cook s uncommon beauty and attractive manners preceded her to every town she visited, and at nearly every place ehe held a ehort public reception. Hundreds ol young men went to meet her, and the older Democrats began to see how popular a candi date tbey bad named. The supply of pnotocrsph? was soon exhausted, and a double quantity ordered. Fully 2 (MM) peo ple afeked for a picture of the candidate, and each was promised one before election day. This week Miss Cook has visited more towns, and some of the towns a second time, and she having become more of an expert in practical politics, is managing her own canvass according to her own ideas. She is the most industrious candi date for any local office in this county this year, and tbe Republicans do not de ny that she is making it pretty warm for them in eome of the towns where there are many young men. She has a remark able memory for names an 1 faced, and it is said that in some of the places she has vis ited in ber second political journey tbis week sne has been able to recill tbe came and face of every one to whom she was introduced a week or two before. She is jolly, animated, and enthusiastic, and by ber mane er 3 alone wins many votes to her side. Some of the old Republican farmers in the northern part of Wayne County are particularly in her favor. "Why, would you believe it," said one of the backwoodsmen to-day, "that Miss Cook is the liveliest young woman I have seen in many a year. She came ud into our neighborhood electioneering all by herself the other day. I never saw or beard of a woman running for a political office before, and would not have believed they could make any headway at all, but he's going to make a wonderful good ran. She ceiue out where I was at work in my held with my three hired men, and I svear if abe didn't talk to ns so nice and pretty and look so sweet that every one of w. J.s coing to vote the Democratic ticket for School Commissioner next month, even if we be Republicans. I know of lots more Republican farmers she has caught in just the tame way. She's the best one to catch vote a without money I ever saw." The eSect that Miss Cook's effirts for her election are having in this district is also to be seen in the rural newspapers in this connty, which are edited by youajc men upon whom the handsome candidate has called, lhe Lyons Press supported Alaneon Church for School Commissioner, but bas now come out with a ringing editorial in behalf of Mies Cook, and has put her name at the head of Its columns. Tne Press Is edited by two young bachelors. The Lake Shore News, a strong Republican journal, is an advocate of the young lady's election. Next week Miss Cook will begin her campaign speeches, aa abe will have finished by that time her personal vi nts to the farmers and rural merchants. '.In some of the villages in which she will speak ehe will be received with musical demonstrations. Her speech will be devoted briefly to the political issues in Wayne County and largely to the public school question in her district. The speeches will be partly spoken extemporaneously . and partly read from manuscript. Tbe young Democrat! in each town in which aha will apeak will escort her to the public hall with a and of music In 8onth Butler and North Wolcott, where Miss Cook baa scores of admirers among tbe yoang Democrats. be and one or two of her friends among tbe young woman in those place will be Jrawn to tag puce oiipeicins in a open

carriage by the Democratic young men. At Rose a banner painted by a local artist ia to be strung across the street next Monday, bearing a portrait of Miss Cook and the words, " Tote for Nellie Cook for School Commissioner." The Republican candidate for the office In the First District says himself that he is alarmed at the inroads Miss Cook has made upon the Republican vote, and he fears he does not know the extent of It yet. Two weeks ago he jeered the nomination of a woman for School Commissioner. The canvass that Miss Ellen A. Clark, of Macedon is making for her election as School Commissioner in the second or western district of Wayne County i much different from that of Miaa Cook. She is about thirty years of age, and has been a school teacher for over twelve years-. She

is a very decided person in her opinions, I nu win nave none oi tne counsels or tne Prohibitionists who nominated her. Several membeis of the Prohibition party in Palmyra, hearicg of the success that Miss Cook was having in the eastern district, were rejoiced in the hope that Miss Clark might effect her election by the same sort of personal canvass through her district, and so informed their candidate. She refused outright to visit any one, or to personally ask any one to vote for her. Miss Clark is a very good speaker, and last week began a tour of stumping the western Wayne district. There are not enough prohibition young men In the whole country to receive her in each town and escort her to the speaking place in the style that Misa Cook ia to have, and, more than that. Miss Clark refaeed to have any brass band preceding or following her in any town. She has BDoken in five places, and, notwithstanding that she will not allow any booming for her, she has attracted very laree audiences in each. At Marion the hall waa packed and many were turned away. The novelty of a young woman running for a local political office and making a canvass for herself is a very strong attraction. Miss Claik deals very little with politic il matters in her speeches She argue s that v o-.en are eligible to be Commissioners of hools, and that in rursl districts they are " iter adapted to manage the public sc!'-hj1s than men because of their knowlem of the needs and characteristics of chii.-.ren. At Newark last evening Miss Clark addressed a very large audience and won many mere votes. She lacks the personal attractions and affability ot Miss Cole, and there is doubt of her election unless she soon changes the manner of her canvass. MURDERED THE FAMILY; A Dissolute LouUYille Mochaulc Ktlla Iii Wife, Cbild and BrotHer-in-Law. Louisville, Ky., November L A. ter rible tragedy was enacted in the western portion of this city last night, the awful results of which were not discovered until 10 o'clock: this morning. At that hour Mrs. Mary Bruner. the mother of Mra. Charles B. Brown field, who lives at No. 1922 West Chestnut street, called at the residence of her daughter upon some matters connected with family affairs. No one answered her ring at the doorbell, and after several ineffectual efforts, she went to the window of the little one-story frame cottage, raised it and threw open the shutters. The sight that met ber eyes was horrible beyoud description. In tbe middie of tbe door opening between the room occupied by her daughter and husband and their little daughter of eight or ten years, and occupied by William F. Brnner, a brother of Mrs. Charles B. Brownfield, who resided with the family, was the body' of Charles Brownfield, her daughter's husband, suspended by a strap attached to the lintel, and swaying to and fro slightly, the features ghastly in death. She aroused the neighbors, who made the following horrible discoveries. At the suicide's back, and on a bed in a dark corner, reposed tbe body of William F. Bruner with his throat cut from ear to ear facing tbe self-murderer. In the other room was another bed upon which, stiffened in their blood, were the forms of his wife and nine-year-old child. Their heads were almost severed from their bodies. Beneath Brownfield'a feet lay the razor with which the awful deeds had been committed. The bed clothing was drenched with blood, and the faces of the victims besmeared so that they were almost beyond recognition. Oa the bureau in the parlor the following letter dated :;3- a. m., and written by tbe murderer in an unusually legible hand, was found: To all whom it may concern : I, Charles 15. Brownfield, murdered mv dear wife and baby, also W. F. Bruner, my brother-in-law. I killed my wife aad baby because I ws8 tired of life and did not want tb.cn left penniless in the world, and no one to cre for them. My cause for beiog tirel ot life in gambling. Kow let my brothers and friends take warning. I kll.'ed W. F. Bruner becaase I didn't tbink be was fit to live, and now 1 will make an attempt on my life, ho good-bye my father, brother and friends and relations. All take warning. Good-bye. ISignedl . ClIAKl.KS B. Bsowmfielo. Charles Brownfield, the triple murderer and suicide, was twenty-Beven years of age, and a son of Eequire George H. Brownfield. He was a drummer for the shoe firm of Ingols & Bro., and was always known as a sober, industrious young man. Six years ago he married Miss Alice Bruner, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Bruner. He seemed particularly fond of his wife and little son, Harold, and spent his evenings and snare time at home in their company. People who knew them aay tbey never heard of him sayinsr a cross word to his wife, and he fairly idolized his child, who was always on his knee while he waa at home. Defensiv Outworks, Wilmington Star. Little Edith 'ish I wan as big as Elsie. Mother You should not have such a wish aa that, Kdith; you want to keep young as long as you can. Little Edith (not so sore) I don't know about that. If I was as b?g as sister Elsie I d wear a bustle, and then you could n t Fpank me any more. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL! THE GUXT WOVDERI BALL The unparalleled, positive and never"V?V?& kilinff treatment for Catarrh, Bronchitis fecting the head, throat and luns. Das Curei More Case THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY. Praised by thousands and endorsed by many eminent physicians where they have investigated its merits. LASTS FOR MONTHS ! For aale by all Druggists. CARBOLIC SMOKE BILL CO, Indianapolis, lad. w-Compiete treattmeat (Ssaoks Ball aa Pebellaior) by mail. IJ,

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ClBATEFUI-COarOKTIXG. EPPS'S COCOA. BRKAKFASr. "By a tlrarough knowledge of tbe natural laws which pwrn the operations of digestion and nutrition, acd by a careful application of tbe fine propertifes of well selected Cocoa. Mr. Erps bas provided our breakfast tables wifh a delicately flavored beverage which mar eare us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of inch article of diet that a constitution aiay bs gradually built up- until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle aaladies are floating around us ready to attack whereevcr tbere is a weak point. We mayescape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we-.t fortified with pure blood and a properly nourlt lied frams." Civil Service Gaaette." Wade simply with toiling: water or milk. Bold only in half-pounu tins, by Grocer, labelled PSEthus: JAME&P it Co', lljw-ropathic Chemists, fOndon, England. p. n n n .men UUUU HORSE BOOK A9 STOCK-DOCTOR." 13 Department. 750 Frunnvinj,-. Kalnr and font. SOdays time. -U.Xuomi'Sj.v Puk.C-o.. .st.LouU.U

nrrrs nunc w.ixi :i I tmm Vt .. k. . wr- mmmrn MM., sws iura mkC la a nrst-rla.i8 trad, atx) can t Quickly foatYMat at oar achoul tf..INI trad nates at work. We will tcacb you than. ii u h It, and put yoa at rnrk iihur Cam rncrrin.1 or Itnilrotul Telrrrnphr. Tb Groa' Wwt ia the country tofnw up in. Writ farourotrculan. VAl.K.M'l.NE BlUM J ANliJsVILLJj, VI.A MONTU and BOARD for bright Yunjr Mpii or ljii ia eacn county, P.W.ZIEGLKR A CO., 11: Adams St., Chicago, 111. CatawrH ELY'S CREAM BALM It is wonderful how quickly Kly'a Cream Balm has helped and cured me. For a week at a time I coull not see. I suffered from acute in)flammation in my nose and head, Mrs, Georgia 8. Jndson, Hartford, Conn. jTry tli5 Cure. HAY-EEYER GE1EARP. Baltimore. MJ. A BLIND MAN MADE HAPPY. Mr. N. 6. Da Bois, a prominent citiran of Chandler, Ind., who has been under the treatment of Dr. Barker, the oculist and anrist, for the last few days, was jnst starting for borne when met by the writer, and the following conversation occurred, which we give as an index of the esteem in which Dr. Barker is beld by bis patients. How long have your eyes been bothering yon, Mr. Du-Bois? It's about fifteen years since I first noticed they were failing; however it ia only eight or ten months since the sight became obscure. Had you made no effort to have them cored before coming to see Dr. Barker? Oh yes, I had tried a good many eye doctors wbo made great promises, but done mttt no good. Then tbey all made fair promises, did tbey? Yes indeed. They all said they could cure me, but they never did it. What was the matter of yonr eyes? That's a question that bothered the doctors as well as myself. Some said one thine and some another, until I came to Dr. Barker, who Bald I had cataracts that he removed by an operation, which was neither painfal nor protracted, and now I am all right. How dia yon happen to finally come to see Dr. Barker? Well, yon see, I live only twelve miles from Evansville. Dr. Barker visited there a good many times, and I knew of a great many cures he had performed. I made ui my miiid that if be could cure those desperate cases, he could cure me. S3 I wrote him and he answered I should come to Indianapolis. Than yon had confidence in his skill from what you knew of him before coming here Yes sir. I wonld'rather trust him than any man in the United States. I would have gone almost any place to see him. How long have you been here? Jost one week. You're well satisfied with your trip then are you? More tban saticfied. He has done me a ple.ndid job, besidesjhe charged melmuch ltsa tban I expected to pay. I'll tell you, sir, he is a great man in his profession. If you have any friends needing his services don't hesitate to insist that they visit him while they have an opportunity. Well, I mnst go. Good day sir, and the writer wished him a safe journey home. RETURNVISIT. A. B. BARKHR, M. D SPECIALIST. EYE, EAB, KOSE AND pSWT, SCIENTiriCAI4.Y AIMU8T SPECTACLES anh AKiiFICIAL EYES Representing Crocs-eyes cared In one minute oy ir. .Barter, OFFICE, 15, 17 and i9, MARTINDALE BLOCK, (Ectrtnw HYt N, fa no 8t., K, of P. 0.) Will positively visit no other place in the State.

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Notice t3 Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the eetate of Lucius W. Mo, deceaaed. In the Marlon Circuit Court, December Term, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Hannah E. Vase, asaxecntrix of the estate of Lucius W. Moaet. deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said etotfe, and that the same will come np for examination and action of said Circuit Court on tha 5th day of Dec., 1837, at which time all heir, crtditors or leratees of Raid estate are req a ir t to appear in said court and show causa, if aay there be, why said account and vouchers thorn id rot beerrored. Asdthe heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the tine and piae9 aforesaid, to apsear and make proof of thsir heirship. HAKXA.Ü. E. M03KS. Executrix. J. L. McMaJters. At Zorn ey. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter c4 the estate of Jothua L. 8phr, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, 3coeaaiv term, 1887. Notice is hereby riven that John u. Smith, as exsc jtorof the estate oJ Joen .'a L. Spahr. deceased, has presented aid filed hU aocoant and vouchers in änal settlement of said eetate, and that the 6am? will come up for examinatiom and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day oi Dec, 1S7, at walch time all hetaa. creditors or legatees-of siid estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account act vouchers shout not be approved. And the heirs ot said eataia are also hereby required at thi time and pla Aforesaid to appear sad mate proof of their heirship. JoHil II. SMITH. Executor. W. W. Wooln. AttorneyNotice to Heirs,- Creditors, Etc.

2n the matter of the estate of 'imnel K Mettee, deceaaed. Ia the Marlen Circuit Court, Dettni ber terra, ls7. Notice la hereby given that David D. Lonp. m adminiftitor of the estate of Samuel E. Mettee, dcc?9d, has presented and Hied nik account arid vouchers iu final aetuemeat oi t-aul estate, ead that tho same will come ui lor oiflii:iua-la .nd action of said Circuit ' rvmii ou the üto day ot lec.. 18S7, at which U-.-e II Lcirs, creditors or legatee of sail es law ae rtq';ir-d to appear iu aid court ar. uh-tw ohi.kc, si sny there he, why said accouataal YoiH'i.eis fchouMl not be approved. Aul the hers of Mid wtme arc :so nerehy required, : r- r.i. to pfrir tud maira proof of thdr heirship. DA IT) D. LOWi, A1mia1trinr. IIOTICE OF' APPOINTMENT. Notice i hereby given, tbat the unJarined has duly opAlined aj execntor ot xtirt estate of Oeorce W. Ty er, late of Marioa County, Indiana, deceased. Haid estate ia sapposed to be solvent. THOMA3 A. TVES, Execntor. Geo. VT. Ppaba Attorney. - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Uotioe la hereby given that the nndnrsfned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Bell league, lato of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, itaid estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANKLIN TEauUK. Administrator. NÖtTceTÖF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified aa administratrix with Ike will annexed ol the estate of Krantus E. fast, late of Marion County. Indiana, deceaaed. Bald estate ia supposed to be int. NhlTA FA3T. Administratrix with the will annexed. J. Jt. Scott. Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby glreo that the anders! rn&l has duly qualified as trustee oi the rlgnts. credits and effects of Thomas P. Egan. of Marion County. Indiana, duly vested in him by deed of ashigDment, for bant lit of creditors, executed by said isiignor. SMITH II. MEYKELS. Nov. 3. 1S87. Trustee. $ - A WEEK and upwards positively se21) cured bv men agents celling SCOIT'S Genuine Klectrin Hflt. SiMptassry tc.,and by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Kltrio Cors. Cample free. State sex. i)r.Corr, 843 Broadway, N. S, Imported MIHALOVITCH, FJuETCQKR A - OLK, Cincinnati, O. For i-aie V.t tieo. A. Wood ford. A. K'eerfe Co., Daniel Stewart, Klcharöson Drug Co., D. O'Brien 4 o., Indianapolis. Indiana. Formale by all wholesale and retail dni??lU, liouor dealers a:d wine msrehauta. ATbNI C.&E. W. Bradford. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. EJF STOPPED FR pi . Insane Pertoni Rtors4 U Dr.XLDIE'S GREAT INPALLtSCS if UV-a dire:t I. 1 i'i " f-- tit patients, ihef (Ving exieschr(! k b-n mhs r J rrcrtwi. S-nd nun-, P. O. n4 ttfw- md-r J V I ... ... lul. . w C. it, .l4l..l... . r c. in i wi iu i r I.I. I..IH . " - - When I say cure I do nnt mwn luemlr to stno Uma I a time aad thn liar tbeni return aain. I Dim a rAcal cur. I bae mariothe of UTS, KPU.MtsT or FALLING S1CKNKSS a lifo-knx studr. I timat iy svumkIj to carw t he mint eis. BonnMoUimtiw. fsilad m nomuofl for not now moeivtnc . cur. H4 Mono for a troaxiw ami a I'rtMi Kotttoof mt lofailaWa raxdr. Oirm Extirexs arid Piwt Uffinw. U. U.KlrUT, M. C-, 1S3 fear I St., He VsrL. A rvr.KT MOyTJT 'T?S($280 MHzwsmiPim HITIVMM'J ASKF.T OP WLTKKWAKK. Mtl 1-f. WHlf Vs- It. Ai-ttvr-KS vA INVENTION 5 l"?iZ&Z2i T Card, of B'cca t... Wa aawrd k aa nu Hn. Uoo Mi bav ntwrs 5 ax4 t cord. 4stT. " kjartlt " V .1 trrrj fanarr ftowl WM Cheprrr v.aw. Frn mrirr tr Jjur I'-iaity tn lk Agnry IM.ttr.t Ca'.irne rkK. aliraai FOLULVt: M4(ltlK 4H). S03 8. Caual Strwet. Ctuca. XU. SURE CURE DISCOVERED FüRl SATARRM ''SaSM tl hvKB) ainea Uie dnvMi of Uuj mtn.no C nrnt. twr tnail brinira lettre, trow r ilrtul i a. a. Iti it.kui( a a tu., aart, a. ., t.aa. I UNLESS CBTEDBIRTH h- VAtXX)Ml'LISllKn F. rr l,artvsh iuM fcanw. I aamr. r. KU P RI lt.Hx 1Q4, Ht rrl, N,w GAUDS' booxol HIO'JEN NAME Cartlt,' M--tw F - . a - I r-.f V a-r st. Mtsw rwavi.

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