Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SEXTIXEL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2a. 18S9.

A DISGRACEFUL RECORD.

HOCUS POCUS IN WOODS COURT. How the Grand Jary lleviewed 110 Cases -Ttltaet Only Recalled In Thlrtx Four Sana of the Most Flagrant Ignoreal Crime rrotected. Frcm the day that Judce Woods reveised his c onstxuetion of a criminal statute to save Dudley, and violated recognized legal principles to protect a hundred or more election scoundrels, vho had acted under the instructions of this arch conspirator. The Sextixel l.aa persistently claimed that, under the present regime, there would be no honest ell'ort to punish men guilty of election frauds, however flagrant, if committed in the interest of the republican pastyAc the columns of this paper bear ample testimon y, it has vioroueIy urged every reform possible in clecticü-i. Crime against the elective fravchise, when committed by democrats, has met with censure as promptly and heartily as though perpetrated by republicans. The Sextixel .continues to occupy the same atti .tude toward all offenders. It was in this spirit that it protected so strongly against the prostitution of judicial power in the interest of men charged with crin.'es than which none are more serious or darjcerovis to American institutions. The Journal has joined with certain federal officials in ruatntainJr.g the opposite view. It has at ill times been ready to defend every net, however culpaLle. that fvould result, in whole cr in part, ia preventing en honest and thorough investigation of the ballotbox debancLcry which ehartcteried tho late contest. To a considerable extent the Fame msybesaid of the Indianapolis Xeu-, and, while it has not bren so radical and reckless in its utterances it has probably done more to prevent republican rascality from being punished than L the "inspired organ" itself. The powers that be bad determined that no Meps houM be talrrn that would reveal to the publio aucht which wviuld discredit the meager plurality by v. hkh Ger.. Uarrison secured the fJectoral vote of IniianA or cast a cloud upon bis title to the presideuvT- "Keep down investigation and let no par" 'worker of importance become involved," jv s the word early civf n. It will be remembered that some week. r.r ten dsys prior to the election On. Harrison b-cane alarmed: tos disat'ifjeri with certain internal jealousies, and conclude that tbe c sly salvation possible waa throusrV bounteous supply of money, properly distributed on the "block-cf-five" plan. About thav time r.ussel! (Prince) Harrison, Partner X'ller 6-nd Atty.-Gen. Michener were sent to ritvbure and Chicago ia the former city to meet Dudley with funds from the republican national committee, and in the latter to secure a large sum frtm corporation magnates, bankers, etc. As a result of these efforts an immense amount of money, variously estimated at fron two hundred to three h.mdred and f fry thousand dollars, was secured on the eve rf tbe election to t distributed in Indiana. When tbe news reached Dudley, the kin? of boodlers, that there was danger of his being indieted by the federal grand jury in this district for election briberies, he is said to have exclaimed: "I am not afraid, for I have both tickets loaded with dynamite." The Harrison boui-ehold, suddenly realizing its intimate relations with the money manipulations of the. canpaien, began to appreciate the necessity of loins something, e-ct followed tbe infamous second charjre to the IT. 5. grand jury by Judze Woods, in which he reversed his former rolinz and proved to bis own satisfaction that it was ro oiense to "advise bribery." It is known that Partner Miller and suspected that Gen. Harrison assisted in the preparation of this remarkable jail liberatiug opinion. Following this and in perfect consonance with it canie ano:her decision of Judze Woods', Cjniie as outrageous as this by which nearly one hundred and City men. charged r::b trends most flagrant, were turned loose en the public without the pretense cf a hep.rirg. This outrage on socicfv was put upon the ground that forae purely technical r. llegatiou had been omitud inth'i indictments. Yet the very form adopted was one which had always prevailed in that corrt; was "word for wor-i" the same as thoe written by Mr. Sellers and upon which men had frequently been imprisoned. To do this thing Jude Woods was compelled to reverse his own rulings, as well as those of tte 1'. S. supreme court. All of bich, in tbe li.-'nt of more recent history, is r.ot all surprising. To detract pa jiic attention from this crownin? place of judicial infamy, a persistent attempt bus been lu vie to creat the impression that the ineüc itaeat of these election corruptionists was uu'varranted md irret-ular. The Fraud jury was drawn by l S. Clerk Butler and .'u&zt A. Ayres in the usual manner. The elections were made from the representative citizens of Indiur.ri. and, i- -.oini of intelligence, integrity an i gtod judgment, doubtless would compare favorably :h the best juries which bave been called to terve in this district Politically they stood nine democrats, one prohibitionist and seven republicans. In the eases brout;ht before them th-y personally examined the witness!, and there is no room to doubt but that their findings were conscientiously made. An examinarou of the oriiinal grand jary rotes mads by ilr. Sedgwick, the secretary and a republican, trill disclose the fact that. ir. a vast majority of bills ordered, the conclusion was reached, practically, by a unanimous vote. That the jury was not under a partisan democratic influence is demonstrate! by the fact that it refused to indict Dudley. This circumstance seems to have beer; forgotten when the jS'tirt and Jovrual howl about the "Bailey prand jury." And w hile that officer performed his dt.ty ably, fearlessly end in the lieht of his cath, these organs forpet that Judge Claypool, -ho, not many months since, was the subject cf praise by tho A and Journal, pasei upon and aivtied every step taken in the U. S. attorney's department. Following a summary and indiscriminate disposition of "nearly all the indictments returned rytheprand jury of the November term, tne jude and I.. attorney were stronsdy urped to reconvene the jury, which bad heard thj testimony of witntsts, that, without further ipecse rr uncertainty, they miht correct the lia- to suit Woods' notion of the law. Tbe seme step had been taken in Coy's case Vy peremptory order of the same court. But this was not done. On the other hand, the U. . attorney's ot-'iee was persistently aided by the republican and '"independent" pret-s in tbe attempt to crtate a public impression that the biils were returned without merit ar J in an jrr-f;nlar manner. Amonjr other thivs, it was charged that the indictments were not signed by the foreman in the presence of the jury, yet they failed to point out in a single instance where any man was indicted whoe case had not been fully investigated and the bill ordered by the jury. They also failed to state that the nane custom wa- followed that bad always existed ; that ilr. Co riin. 'he foreman of the grand jury which indicted o ' and others, appeared jn the district attorney s office and there signed the Coy and ail eher indictments ordered by that body, and not ia the presence of the 4.Tird jury; that the indictiuenU were never read to them, but bavins been presented as oriered. tre indorsed in the u-ual manner and retamed into open court. The eutom was pn.vi enoijrh for the Jo'irral and A'ric, but row it is a terrible broach f propriety and sbouM "discredit" all the work done by th irraiid jury at the November term. Again, it ha been recently asserted by the -"Yew and Jonmril that the caKes quashed and tollied by the dozen had been reviewed by the pn-sent gran J jury; that 114 cases had been reexamined. Ex-Asst. U. 8. Atty. IaiJey, throujh the roinmn- of Tiik Sentixel, deied this assertion and claimed that "none" of the witr.ess bad been recalled. ThU stateroent. ilr. Baiiey says, was made ia perfect goo-1 faith, and was baed upon an exsmination ff the re cordi of the U. S. elf rk't eflice otaa time after the jury bad been in session, which showed that none of the witneea, at the time, had been recalled. lie notr jziadJy corrects bis error, üd gnbmiU the lubjoiDed li&t of cases, with witneAa. which re Teals tbe base and oootmptitle ,'raod which frtain fderil o21c-holders, rigoroaslj- aided Vy the A'wi and Journal, are undertaking to perpetrate upon the law-abiding citizens of this district. The cases wherein trials have been had re omitted, and while some individual errors "r immaterial inaccuracies may have crept into tbe list, in the main it is correct, as will appear from an examination of the ofUcial files. The names are taken from the backs of tha indictments now ia the U. Ö. clerk's office. An analysis of the table shows that out of 118 oases all t a part tt the -citnesej ia thirty-four cas'i

"ere recalled and examined, resnltin g In the rereturn of nine indictment. But even in the cases re-examined it wU appear that only in twenty-one of them were a 'I the witnesses subpenaed. In the case against Lucas for bribery only three out of eleven were called; in that against Carson for the same ofiense, fonr oat of seven. Ia these two cases Lncas and Carson while all the names of the witnesses originally called do not appear on the backs of the indictments they do appear amonsrthe grand jury notes. It is noticeable that seven of the nine indictments re-foucd were in cases where oilol the witnesses were recalled. It is quite evident that if one or more witnesses are omitted in a

ca.-e the most important evidence may.be lost. It is shown that of the 110 cases eighty-two were absolutely ignored not oue witness brought before the jury. And of witnesses sixty-four oniy were sent for. ThU is what the Aric calls "reviewing 114 cases." This is not all. The U. N. attorney has not been governed ia bis wholesale destruction of the crand jury's work by the decision of Judce Woods as to the validity of certain pleadiugs. He has trone further and noilied indictments in no degree allected by the court ruling, but rather the contrary. Amonjr these is the case of Wesley Jarvis, No. 3,tii.t, for double voting. The. proof is undeniable that he voted twice once in Green township of Madi-on couuty and once in Greenfield, Hancock county. He is known and was identified by both election boards. The defendant wus making threats against a proniiiieiit politician, w hich probably accounts lor his case bein "uollied." Another of tlnsclas ia one against Ward Hildrbrand, (No. 4.CJ7), of Delphi, Carroll county, and others, charged with forcibly and brutally preventing an obi man ver eighty Iroru foing to the polls to vote. Tie details of this crime have frequently been pchlished and show conduct of the most ckarly culpable character. The prosecutor has "noilied" the case. Another i that acminst Marshal Itollintrworth. (No. 3,W of Marion county, for bribery. Twn young men minors were given $2"i the nie'ht before the election and carefully instructed by Hollingsworth whom they should buy. This fellow is not even put on trial, but walks out of court by the grace of the gowrumeat counsel. Another is a charge against George Bailey, (No. 3,'JLJ of Morgan county, for bribing U 0 brother. John and Josei-h Kent. Each man was driven to the polls in a buggy.butat cblterent hours, and, after depositing the ballots given them a ten-dollar gold piece, in eacdi instance, was laid upon the lap of the votec and by him taken and kept The Kent breathers both joined in na affidavit, which is now In posscssion of the U. .S. attorney, setting up -these facts. The case was "noilied." Another was against Elmore Ilestoo and Frank Taylor (No. 3,02".) of Worthington, -who fai-ely impersonated officers; brutallv assaulted a man by the name of Robert Mazhcor; pretended to place hira under arrest; took him to Bloomfield and there, by order of the shrriff, released him, but he could not reach home in tiuie to vote. These cowardly heelers have, been released. A number of other cases might be cSed of this t lass, which tho U. S. attorney has dismissed, though no defect was found in the Indictments. And in none, except the one against George Bailey, have the witnesses been recalled. It impresses one as a remarkable thing that all these men, if honest, innocent, and above reproach, fhould permit the stain an indictment for a high crime a felony to .remain against their names without demaidimr l'ie rnr:;-n2 process of a public trial. Pure and Knnoccnt men do not seek escape upon ihndow V technicalities. But eo ongh has bet n shown to demonstrate that the "review" of the election cases has been an en pty harn; that where mesorted to at all it was not done with any purpose of punishing the ttuilty, but rather with that partisan and disoyal determination which has characterized th' federal court in it disregard of law and destitution of all legal processes from the beginning. The list, as obtained, is as follows: Vs. Pa id T. Franci--".t".' qnashfd. handal J Abra.ni, I fito sp Cccfs, I 3JTie 5p I er. Ee:slled wm. J. I Unman, n. f. töhns a. H ililam J bnwo. Ye!ev Jarr 0"9 noilied. aaiuel Djnioi, J Rohe, t r'ossett, I .... tl'a!. n Becalled nfn. (recre Carr. I V. Arno Walter au.1 5-muel B. En?ming:er 3,SiO-3.Wl rjua-hed. U A. liarnrtt, " W. A. Vsn furen, Kesuled wr. Sou e C. Butler, Is-oftf Cbri'tie. I Vs. OVite HouTuian jd William W. Payton 3,312 aai o,913 ria.ajfcd. ?'.l.'iofvn Hantr, Mr. Kirh'in, I recalled all. .1 eph K- arte V Joe h J. -tetrart, I Both re-indictel. A C Eue-. j V. Ira Tli-.T-i-vn and M. O. Fuslln"n and r.''!! ouashpd. P. V. burri, .1. C. I'tincan. Tanld Lifeir, Iterallei "n Ci.r es (i. runner. V. Frank TieedflV ad J. M. Fl-?icher-3.?18 and 3, l 3 Quashtd. Kb'T'ü-lt Rolled'. Vp. Mrron II Whitc.nb snd MeWIn C. Wright P.,rC2 and S.O-iua'b-d. Mrs. J rpit Whitcomb, .lativs Cid, I .onn 1. Jers, Mi.' too tt7. AdsroOnner. Jobn A. Mnith, Vs. Elmore Unon and noilied. Robert Maziiii"0, rii:toa I'non, Ciiaile HoaUud, f.ha les Roth, Noah Cld..n. Reallsd slL Frank Tsylor ?,9CI Becslled V. John W. hat'er and Issis N. Hamraocd S,KS and 32! 'juashed. Lather O. C!iftorJ, " John F. H&rbaugb, O. H HaU. John V. wn-. Recalled ivm. fs-.tntiel Applegate, I Jobn R. Caron. ' Vs. Rohe.rt Probasoo and Joseph R. Cocgdoa 5,327 Da quaftijea. Dr.CC Bower. V. f-mafl Olliner ni Kot Tfcailfd. Cbsrles C. Ir-nn sod S.ttiw 'jna-hed. F.e-t Koxtrel!, ) JihD Snofcaruer. I "VVüiiara Oro-c, i Icslld aone. '. I Joi:ih K Cobb. l.uelia Dar, Yost Miller. Vp, CrmnA H. rm-leT, Albert Monrer, .Tin Morten, Churles R. Jaro' S srgd Albert B. Taylor (2 Z.'m, XV. 3,954. a.i4i5. 3,&ai-qaashed. O. W. Cook. I nlniicML V. J'.hn B. J-n and liuiae N. Cotton 3.037-& quaahed. "iV at lace Mai roes, Tho, M. Reveal, f.. A. Kort man. Thin. II Willi. Gardn-r, f Recalled six. Jjhn Teravdeton, I 'ieiirp W. IteeiB, M.S. GlidwelL. I Vs. Jam Thomas and "Vjlliara Blaiely t,33--S.MO quashed. Alfred I.fi-cs, 1 Vii)iam P'it', J'arid 1. W.lsoo, t-eorgv Mc Pride, John Crr.f. Recalled ntme. Georg-? Ray. j Vs. Cbarle Iirag-r St.Ml, Wm. r?. O Rmrke, Thomas VcArdle, 'fO'lieb Nieman, Nellie Wamo. Reralltd rxjnu. Vs. Omer Mrer .94-quahed. iri;e Cot, -. - i " Beralied none, w i; i taut C. ttordon, Jam McCoy. j Vs. Je-ei-i Ilaoke S.94V qaashsd. "-ore K. Martha!, James Mommy, j Mary Hsnkea. f K31 lie orf Hanke. J V. Waiter 1'rlce and Arno rrios 3,tS-l,'47 qua-hed. j4C"b Z'imhaneh, 1 Kraiik M. Walker, John McCrosky, V Rocalled none. Exra Jone, Thomas Wal .sr. V. Prroa 1L Baxter and Martin Resl-3.91W.915 noilied. J. W. ra-d, Peter IJabo, f if. ' -Called swim. h. Merfteohall, J. V. C hSf lln. Vs. Marshal Hllin5vorth---8,ajd--q'isshd. Wm. Smith, 1 wra,cr"tutt. lw Wm. Darling. V. Wm. H. OT!l 8,35? uollUd. Robert Hiatt, ) r'e) Ds!b)D, Nathan Jsssup. V. Jaiaea Bc-mrs aad VEecalled now. J OllTt-r W. Torais S.SS-,95-qaa-hed. Geo. 8. Dina, RobL C Bell, James Plammer, Thoa. T rrr, Jsmej Perry. RscaDsd ail.

V. Albert C Pearson ani Wm. O-rea 3.9Ö5 noilied. rt. D. Wtniamson, "i VlciM-' Love, j RecaKM two. Wra. Shepley, f Owen re-indicted. Parld Favlotr. J Vs. Frsak Nobl- 3,05 nolliad. Henry Switv, I Andrew Sutnalcer, J.'bn Warner, 1 Eecalled all. Joe DawKia. I TbUip Haverlrt j Vs. James Orr ani Jhua Ealey ?t,S37-5,!)?s nnsahed. Thc-s. Brltton, ) Hilter Wheaton, V Recalled no. Tho. McFaddeo. J Va. Joe. Miirkin and Benj. J. Keaton 3,S!:-3)Pt;' iLahed. Uriah Milllkla, "i Thos Pntton, I Recalled none. O. P. Bügelte. i. Fanner Fi-her 3,962 noilied. Iarid U. tottoa, f Recalled both. Jaoob Bird. ( Re-indifted. Vs. Joho C Anderson and Thomas Roberts 3,97V S,t'71 quashed. Stephen Cahow.

(toorgo Cones, WlKura Cotlcnberrr. Rc called so. John 8. Lawsoa. ) s. Clarent lirocktray, Osincr C Brockway 3,9 3,973 quashed. ilium Dickinson, Jobn Kasr reo llaori, harle McClnre, Michael Scanlon, Lee Dinvri ldie. r.ecalled nnn: V. 3,73. John Knapp and Nicholas Jasgert 2,07tJohnScanlen. 1 James Larkins, liarney Rosenthal. V John i)iinn I U catle l none. Hush Trace. J. Vs. Joeph Rrickell end Georre A. Anderson S,97ö-.'977 qtia.tl.ed Th?m! iA.?on' Recalled nons. 1 nomas auiiih. Vs. Samuellluuie sni Frank Mathis 3,37S-3,975 quashed. William T. Shul',) Sim Loftio, vKtcalle.! nor. Marion Todd. j A. Milton Diaharu (2'. Chsr's Dnnham and Dollart Mi Candic-- a.9H--i-2-a quashed. 'hritian Heihrr, ) (ieorce W. F launaan, Fra'ik t-tiirk-v. ; Recalk-i none. frottlleb hai)Vr, Ja.ues li. Maudler. j Vs. Edward T, A-ileby knl Anthony Cruthers 3,&3,0SS -jn:ihe.l. Thomaa Arinstronj;, I V.ia PeaoMt-k, V Recalled trovernor s l'rlv.-Socy. ) V. !inif 1 Moneyhan aul DclosI. Marr x??5-7 quashed. Rarsler Corne, 1 U V. t .-Tb , i Swan Nelnn, f J. C. Saeltrer. I Recalled -m. Vs. Lewis A. Locna 3,Paa. noilied. John Colo, N. C Hlna'ocol, James S ruaiOQSon. Jobn Krl! Rilov Bruce, Dr. Petit, JL. Harr-sr. Jamej GoeD?. Mirlow Hott, fEralled thres. B ley Bruce, , Fh dir Booe. j Va. John Carson 3,901 nolued. Parid KinT, John sm:th. MlUam Miller. Joseph B. Kinser, Recslled four. Josiah East. Michsel Crider. William N. Ei-t. Vs. George Bailer .OOS-nolüM. John Kent, ") Joseph Kent, . Recalled all. J. hn W. Hanca. ) Vs. Charles Blunk .l,9:v-uabed. M. W. f-ack, i cai1ed one. Joebua Jump, H. II. Boudinot, J Reindicted. Vs. Osear Bishop 3,9H" quasbed. vv ru. a. BcTerly, i Brown. vuecalled all. James Wilson. . B'tijacjin Borer and John C. Vsnnitts 3,90) S, 99 lo u ashed. T. Cunninghanj, ) . John Fisher. Recalled Vs. Elvin Llgbt, Mlvin Light, and High Light (.') S. 9:$-S,PV-4,000 i.DOl quashed. M. esiev cu-reii, W. H.'jrartin, W. F. Coborn. W T. Drsk. Cforrpm Tullls. V. Herbert IL White snd quashid. Fdward Hays, Hiram Hayi, John Cunningham, Moses Heller, Dr. Chsr rle. Recalled ntn. ohn Elrd 4,002 Recalled y-is. V. Edpar McMillan and 'Williarn McMillan 4,004 4,00'- quaihe.J. William Long, Charles Lons, Orin C. Whit-, Georee Badxer. Recalled three. V. Charles ielitr aad Altrt a Marsh 4C06 4,007 qaahed. I. y. Iiooren, Jarac-s Chapman, John Ca lie II, .. E- Davi, William Chapman. Recalled none. V. William W. Macy and John E. Markl 4,0o3 4,0C'3-quahed. .Lamartine Irwin. lp...t,.j William A. Lewi. , "ed both. V. William WhJtfell and Jeflerson Savage 1,010 4,011 quashed. Jrase C Stephens, ) Thomas Lunber, VKecalled slL William Johnson. J Vs. Thomas Brennan and Lafayette Moore 1,013 4.013 quashed. Tboruas Biwrnan, Thuna Appleat, f"nniftl Austin, William Andrews, i-arnut I J. Cline, Kecalled icn. A. T. PeBtieof. I V. Joseph W. Irue and Elf Krouse 4.0144.013. quajhed. Louis J. Craie. ") Richard Hanlin, R-?ralted all. James R. llanlin. j Uron e reindicted. Vs. Psvld Mitchell sad John Lewis 4,0li3-4,0i7 quaahed. L'avll Lvri(-, I j rank k PceV. I B. McNellL, f Bolii. J Joha Recalled wm. Petr Vs.Aueust A. Bcoulu and John P hort 4,01S-4,01 quab-a. Ell TV. Msnsosh, C. C. Menanh, B. Vovieo. Recalled two. W. C St'andley. J Vs. Edward J. Baker and Darid 8. Ober 4.0204,021 qusnea. . B. Hron. Jacob Walhorn, U. II. D.H. Vs. Thomas N. Wilcox f axd ReraUed -w. William Murphy 4!2-4,023 quasbtd. W. 8. Brown, R. S. 8. Reed. lnuc Brandon, Jacob Walborne, W. II. IilU, Josetib (ierardor. Recalled sciml Vs. Jonathan Dillon 4'i. John W. Mover, Philip S. Mover, W'iiliam IL Merer, G. 11. Jones A- 4,0.'4, 5, 30, il qnshed. Joseph II. Ilol-von, 1 a .'i. uaroner, AVilliam Alk'D. I Recalled nme. Vs. John Joyce 4,'-'16 noilied. James McKenns, ") James Sniitb, V Recalled nms. IL P. Broksw. i Vs. Wari IMd-braud et al.Frank Real, T. S. Byers, Georse Byrr, 4,037 nolllod. Recalled nnnt. George C. Snydev. J Va. Jr.bo 1 . Kohiosoa and John C WUliama 4,043-l,0H-quashed. jaylor l;oles, W. J. Ilawkin. William Shinn, Ln.-ene c : ill. Reealled wie. Vs. Spencer Tousey and Dtrk De Rniter 1,014.040 oua-heL John M. Welch, tt-orrs F. Miller, Charies Bnshong, James Rhodes, anniel I'arr--it. F.eeslled rtomn. Vs. Anfr'itus Stewart, Jn. De l.auey and Edward M. Jones (-) 4.017-S-9 and 4,0 Joeph Gate, Jo. T. Lswsouand f -'. Jos. Kerins. J A ?F.vnsEL reporter aked Deputy U. S. Atty. Cockruni why wttneswes were recalled in so few of the cases, lie asserted that the notes of the evidence taken by tbe preceding grand jury were read to the last erand jury, end witnesses were recalled in all the cases which that body deemed worthy of iavestifcation. This very "thin" explanation does not explain why some of the clearest aud uio-l fiacrant cases of election villainy in tbe whole catalogue were cot looked into. In tact, it does not pnt any better aspect upon the matter than is revealed by the exhibit above made. A Mint to Partner Miller. (Boaton Poet. Tossibly Mr. Miller ha discorered by this time that he is not fitted for politics anymore than be is for the bench. A good. Quiet ot5ce practioe ia about tbe work for him ; aod. by the way, it would be a great pity to let the bnsiness in Indianapolis rundown; the two partners may need it again ere many years are post. Head and Shoulders Higher. Seytnoar Democrat No well-informed person will call in question the statement that G rover Cleveland stands higher in the Mtirnation of the American people of to-day than Elder Uarrison, who owes his eat in the white bouse to the corrupt use of Children Cry for

WICKED WILLIAM WALLACE

CENSURED FOR VIOLATING THE LAW. Tbe Civil Service Commission Goes Through the Pos to Dice, Tells the Posmaster What It Thinks or Him and Dismisses Foor Appointees. The civil service commission has come and gone and there are four great big icbing voids in the postoCice. These voids were filled prior to the commission's arrival by JAMES WHEAT. WILLIAM TOUtEY. CHARLES MOORE. CHARLES ROUZIE1L Tliece gentlemen had been appointed in utter disregard of all civil service laws, and the comini6ion ordered them dismissed. The investigation was not only productive of this much good, but it developed the fact that Postmaster Wallace and Deputy Thompson Lad not only knowingly violaied the law but were anxious to continue in that violation. They had appointed Tousey and Moore and they wanted to hang onto them. At first they Btemed to regard the Investigation as a farce, but when convinced that it was 'in earnest" they were confounded. The sitting of the commission was not without its ludicrous features. Chief among these was the effort of Deputy Postmaster Thompson to bulldoze the commission. Thompson's face when Roosevelt got through with him wore an expression of pained burprise very similar to that on the face of the Indian when he backed tip against a moving circular saw for a rjuiet, comfortable scratch. lie looked awfully as if he wanted to fay something, but couldn't quite figure out rhat would be applicable to the occasion. Lucien B. Swift was present, loaded to the nuzzle, and gave th commission "some valuable pointers." F.x-Postmnster Dodd pave testimony in rernrd to DistriMitniir Clerk Moore. Ex-Mail Clerk Rush testified; so did George Kuhn. The commission fmt decided to order the dimh-sal of It. B. Mundcll, hut finally held up the cae for further consideration. After the investigation had closed the discomCtted postmaster, the crestfallen Thompson, r.Uly Patterson, Marshall C Woods and a nnmher of others held a conference, after which they disappeared and could not be interviewed. They were unhappy, and they hid their prief In the bosom of their families. The commis;oncrs expressed themselves thoroughly aud utterly disgusted with the management of tbe o3ie They Will undoubtedly make another visit here next falL The chief result of their visit has been to expose the rank hypocrisy of tho republican protestations of houest intentions with regard to a pure civil service. Their investigations showed that under the republican administration the appointive offices are being doled out as rewards for party services, and the dirtier the services the greater the reward. No regard has been had for the efiiciency of the service or the scurviness of the appointee's moral character. It is to be regretted that the time of the commission was limited and that it could not have gone deeper into the subject, .o far as it went it did well, but it only reached the brink of the cesspool. There is a mass of corruption about the postofhee that the commission never dreamed of. It should come strain. WORK OP THE EOARD. Cnwttllng Witnesses Tell of th Scandals in the Service. The commission held its meeting Wednesday from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. in Postmaster Wallace's room. The first ot the session was entirely informal, the president of the commission, Mr. Lyman, with tbe other members, going carefully over the registration books of tha Wallace jegime. In the examination of these books the ürst e igns of uneasiuess on the part of the "go7ercmei)t officiary at the iarce stone building"' developed themselves. In observin? the lifts of names ot applicants for government service it was noticeable that at the side of many of the names was marked the word "soldier." Mr. Lyman asked what significance that word carried with it to the mind of the secretary of the local boari cf examiuers. Mr. Woodward explained, with some decree of earne-tness, thst in makinjr his entries he made it a custom to iniicate the old soldiers in this manner. Dut thj lad president persisted iu wanting to know what was the eL'ect produced upou his mind, ss an examiner, by the word. '"1 understr.nl, sir," said be, "that hohliers are entitled to a credit of 5 per cent, on their examination sradinss." "No, sir: not unless they were discharced for disability incurred in tho service," seid Mr. Lyman. The examination of the books disclosed the fact that since August, 1SS-?, 20i applications have been filed with the civil service clerk. Of the number who passed at the August examination, lfs, and the February examination 1- SO, there are now on the eligible list fourteen for carriers and twenty-two for clerkship. Mr. Woodward and Mr. Thompson both, when asked by Mr. f-witt, said they did not know a single applicant personally, of all the number on tbe eligible list. Mr. Roosevelt said that the applicants for clerkships had passed good examinations, but he regarded the grades made by the carriers as poor. The edible lhds are here given, together with their examination grades. Only three out of every five can be appointed: Je C. Smith . 6? Henrv Arld.on 73 H. Kainr. 71 Charh s Ii. i a kner 87 Herbert Spellnisa M Frank M. Nenhiray. 79 John W. Frietzsche. 77 Patrick J. Gorman. 70 William Frkker Sd James Hobbs . U John G. Edmonds.. ?7 J.ihn Lsujhlin.. .. M Smmia Barrett 8S Ciarenoe II. Marpio... Bartholomew O Leary $.3 J. W. Newton eS R. J. Ahriet ftt Calvin Uollwall j liuh Cumtuins - 61 CLERKS. Henrv M. Hewitt. SI I John L. Etter 7 J. C. Brown. el ron D. Wells 79 Charles lluraprey Evans "9 Thadd E. York 77 leruuel F. Apple....... 75 Henry !S. George 74 Thomas Judd 72 Charles Y. Feuton. "S FOR MAIL CARRIERS. Charles Faulkner 72 Alx. L. Manning 71 Albert Bower.... 75 John P. I.yei lecker... 74 SMnoy J. C!iioii 73 William S. Wurner... ?1 BirnfT Alerding William F. Stietf....,., Mike H. Connell Kluier Ü Pird W. V Mci:idowny Henry Barrett F.ily T. White 73 Rubert Felton. During his term Mr. Wallace has made four eppointments from the eligible, and three of them have bern mail-carriers. They are James W. Poran, appointed April 10; J. N. Hobbs, Appointed May 1. and Robert II. Blackledce, up pointed June 11, and cn the first day of Juuo William A. Carson of Southport v as appointed chief letter stumper. The commissioners were iutcrested at this juncture in attempting to find the names of those reinstated, but were unable to do so, whereupon Mr. Lyman Rsked the clerk, Mr. Woodward, to lurnish hira a copy. This he did, handing him the following lames: J. A. lowney, J. M. Taylor and Georgt W. tfulgrove. The question of reinstatement was variously discu-sed, but nothing definite was being ao-compli-hed. co Mr. Roosevelt suggested that the session become formal. Thissugzestion was taken by consent, and ere many minutes the commis.MOTiers, reporters. Postmaster Wallace and deputies were seated around a long table I brought into the room by two large colored j tuen employes. I Mr. Roonevelt craved the indulgence of the i board a moment while he explained the nature of the interview the commissioners had held with President Harrison shortly before their departure from Washington. lie stated that President Harrison tcttrel to assure the people that he mrnct that the civil servke law should be observed "in letter and In spirit;" that he Loped at the coming Auenst examination all persons, irrespective of politics, will come forward and be examined, and the commission guarantees all an equal chance. With reference to reinstatement. Mr. Roosevelt said an Id soldier or sailor may be reinstated any time after having been discharged, provided the postr master reinstating him is fully convinced he was pot removed for cause; but in the case of Individuals who have never been connected with the amy or navy, tbe reinstatement mast be made within a year after having been discharged. Alter this brief introductory, t'ta hitherto very mild session begs.n to show signs ot an approaching storm. The lowering clouds of righteous indignation bung in heavy folds about the steady brows of the i:urdy commissioners, while the bright sun of "everything's lovely" on Mr. Wallace's chief deputy's face beat teadily against them alas! availing nothing. Pitcher's Castorla.

The tornado burst when Mr. Roosevelt, nicking np a copy of Tue Sexusel, said: "Mr. Wallace, I see, in looking over the morning paper, The lyMAXAPOLis Se.ntinel, that one Charles F. Moore, once convicted of running a gambling house, is now in your employ, having tieeu re-instated to the position from which he was removed by your predecessor. Is this true?" 1 Immediately the cood old father began to Let me explain," hnt the vigorous little Roosevelt, smiling very philosophically, begeed a direct answer to bis luterrosatory, and succeeded without much more ado in receiving an unwilling "Yes. sir," for an answer. At once'lnu Sentinel rose above par. In the hands cf the commission, reporters and deputies was seen The Sentinel carefully folded so as to expose the headline SOME VALUABLE POINTERS TOR TIIH CIVIL fEEVICE COMMISSIONERS. Acain Mr. Roosevelt a-ked: "Was he, Mr. Wallace, dismissed from the service for cause?" Mr. Thompson, who bad been Bailing to strike a blow for his mutter, quickly suesrestcd that there was no record to show the cause of bis dismissal. "Then, specifically, was there no record to shotv the cause of his dismissal?" Xone whatever," returned Mr. Wallace. v you now-r,f course," said Roosevelt, that Moore had been dismissed for scandal?" I'.Vo, sir." "Did you try to ascertain if be bad been dismissed for cause?" "Yes, sir, I heard he was well fitted for the ork, and, thoncli there were eoite charges circulated against him I thought he had been the victim oi a scheme and so reinstate.! him." "Then, Mr. Lyman. thi man has no right to be retained," n.iid Mr. Roosevelt, addressing tiie president of the commission. ( "Rut," impertinently fu?ptted the deputy, 'are you going to allow a man's reputation to be assaulted and give Lim no opportunity to vindicate himself? Are yon roiiii: o convict a man ou newspaper reports au 1 oa the word of an irresponsible person?" Mr. Aquilla Jonts is not an irresponsible person, sir," bternly interposed Mr. Roosevelt. 'It is not a matter of reputation her.?, sir; it is a question whetlier or not this man was dismised for cause." Mr. Lyman "Was Moore convicted?" Mr. Wallace "Yes, sir." Mr. Lyman 'Then, sir, Moore's reinstatement was null and voi 1." Mr. Roosevelt "This is an normative proposition. It is not sufficient for the postmaster not to think the charges were sufficient. He must known that the chnrges were utterly groundless, then reinstatement may be made; then only thronen the proper chaunel. The burden of proof is upon the postmaster. Then, Mr. President, is it not a fact that Moore is cot now an employe of this ofiice?" Mr. Lyman "That is true." Mr. Wallace "I think Moore is not an habitual eambler. I think he felt as if he were continually hennded down, and to escape this he went to Mr. Jones and tendered his resignation. It i? true he was playing a 5 cent i.rame of poker (I cues, it was poker I never played a gnme in my life, but was not driven to cambling as a habit. I cot these facts from Mr. Elliott." Mr. Roosevelt "He is a cousin of Moore's, isn't he? Did you inquire of Mr. Jones regardin? the dismissal of Moore?" Mr. Wallace "I did not I inquired of Mr. Wildraan, who was formerly postmaster, and he very hiehly recommended him as to his Qualifications, and I could not now tell where could get his superior." Mr. Roosevelt "Is not Mr. Wildman his uncle?" Mr. Wallace "I have learned since that he is." It was snsrscsted that Mr. Jones be sent for, and while the message was being conveyed to bim Mr. Roosevelt was asked by Deputy Thompson if a postmaster had the authority to inquire concerning the character of an applicant "Most certainly. It is bis duty." Deputy Thompson "The facts in Moore's case are these, and I c?.n prove them: He had a room near the building here, and invited some friends to his room to have a social came of cards with him. He was watched by sorc policemen. Iu the niiUt of the game the policemen came forward and arrested them. The mayor is wiilintr to testify to this." "Then bring the mayor in," said Mr. Roosevelt. Mavor Denny wus called by telephone shortly after 11 o'clock, but did not appenr to speak for Moore nntil 4 o'clock in the afternoon, long after the commission had reached a conclusion in the case. The matters on hand were pretty clearly disposed of to the satisfaction of the commission, when The Sentinel column wis again called into play, this time in the discussiou of the names of Tousey an i Wheat. Mr. Roosevelt "Mr. W;dlac do yon have two men William Tousey and James Wheat (reading from Tue Sentinel) iu your service?" Mr. Wallace "Yes, sir." Mr. Roosevelt "How long has Tousey been in your employ?" Mr. Wallace "About six weeks. lie is serving for another man." "Yes," said Deputy Thompson, breaking in, "ho is riot in the employ of the postoffiee at all. He is paid by the invalid for whom he is at work." Gov. Thompson "But he is nnder oath, is he not?" Deputy Thompson "Yes, sir." Gov. Thompson "Who administered the oath?" Mr. Wallace "Tousey is almost a necessary factor at present be is so fitted." Mr. Roosevelt "There is no provision for employing men in the manner in which you have received Tousey and Wheat. It was a flagrant violation of the civil service law." Deputy Thompson "Why, I can't see how it was a violation of the law when the good of the service demanded it." Mr. Roosevelt "Then I reqiustyou to read and study the law at once. It is your duty to fully understand it. The employment of Wheat and Tousey was illegal and thtir connection with the service must cease at once. They have never been legally connected with it." Mr. Thompson "Well, Mr. Roosevelt, the removal of Tousey would seriously impair our service." Mr. Roosevelt (bitterly) "It is the fault of the postolliee officials and you must sutler tbe consequences. Nobody can be blamed except yourself. It was your duty to know the law and to observe it, and the commission can't be held responsible for such violations. You have no right to make an illegal appointment and then a'-k it to be indorsed by the commission." And the sipnifieant concurrence of the other two commissioners silenced the enthusiastic deputy. A frhort time was spent in hearing the testimony of Mr. Charles W. Riirgs, w ho had passed the examination four yet rs atro at an average f "S per cent., but failed to secure work under Postmaster Jones for the reason that he (Jones) bad required a political test ftom him. The commissioners, throuch Mr. Roosevelt, denounced the action fiercely, und 6aid if anv

postmaster under their observation and during ' their aumini.siraiion snuui i ue gmuy 01 a similar breach of the law, be would be recommended for removal nt once. At the came time they assured Mr. Riargs that his application should receive their promptest attention. Again the Tousey case was heard in a final request addressed to Mr. Wallace: "You will sever the connection of Messrs. Tousey and Wheat with the civil service at once, will you, s'rf" A silent, yet expressive, nod from the postmaster of the protection administration said "yes." Mr. Roosevelt "Wheat can be restored at once under the old soldier act, but I understand Tousey will not fall under that denomina tion. If he enters the mail service it must be by competitive examination." Deputy Thompson "Gentlemen, I don't i-ee what we can do without Mr. Tousey. His removal will impair the service." Mr. Roosevelt "It is an illegal appointment, tir, and can't go on." Mr. Wallace' explanation of certain newspaper reports conceminc his intentions were then given. He did not intend to favor republicans any more than democrats the recent article iu the newspapers to the contrary notwithstanding. His utterance never applied to the classified service. He intended t observe the law "in letter and in spirit," as suggested by President Harrison. President Lyman then read sec. 7 of rule iii. and stated that bt realtor tUe names of all those who passed the examination would be placed on a poster iu a public place io the building, and each name the general averatre made by the applicant in examination. Also the lists from whioh the choice of the postmaster is made. !So that the public may hereafter know just who bave passed the examination and over what two other persons he was chosen. This the commission believes will give the public confidence in the service. Mr. Roosevelt said the civil lerrlce law raust be obeyed jnst as anv other law, and the sooner the people believe this the better for them. After the noon intermission tbe commission resnmed bnsiness by examining ex-Postmaster Jones on the Moore and Mundell matters. His

testimony was to tbe effect that Moore bad been previously connected with gambling dens, and that he (Jones) had warned him to desist, and really thonsht be had given up gambling until be learned of Moore's arrest and trial. Hence bis removal. Concerning Mundell. Mr. Jones said: "His treatment of the boy whom he kicked out of the onlce was cruel, and consequently I dismissed him." Just before the recess at 1 o'clock Mr. Roosevelt called for Mr. Moore, the reinstated clerk. He was brought in and questioned regarding his conviction of gambling. He admitted that be had been arrested in his room with several others while playing poker. He had never appeared in court, but authorized his attorney to cn'er a plea of guilty. He had understood that he had been lined, but bo had never heard the amount. Commissioner Thompson became interested in Indiana methods in such cases, and simply for information asked: "Did you not give bond for your appearance in court and for your fine?" "Yes, but it didn't amount to anything. It was a straw bond." "Did the olücers anderstand that it was a straw bond?" "Yes." "Did the mayor understand it?" "Yes; I suppose 6o." The information wasas amnsingas surprising to the commissioners, and all laughed heartily over it. Many wondered if the ghost of the straw bond frightened the mayor away until the commission could not use him. Things were shapin? themselves toward adjournment when Mr. Roosevelt began to catechise the deputy (Thompson) concerning the intantaneous removal of the persons against whom the commission bad ruled, when the most earnest feature of the day occurred. Deputy Thompson "Gentlemen, the service will be greatly impaired by the removal of Tousey. The summer vacation is now rear at hand, and since the law grants the men two weeks off, we must begin by Julyltopive them their rest. I'nless a special examination is given us, we cau't run the oßife if you take these men from us. These charces against the men are trumped up by The fcENTlN EE, the most unfair paper in the ttate; and, gentlemen, I think you Lave treated us badly in removing them." After this harangue, Mr. Roosevelt, in the most scathing manner, said: "jince the gentleman complains of our treating him badiy, I rliall f-tate frankly that the fault is all his own. The history of this postotfice since Mr. Wallace came into possession of it has been such as to convince any one knowing the facts that politics bad ruled the appointing power. It is useless to discuss the matter; the men cannot remain in the service another day longer. This decision may serve to prevent a recurrence ot what has undoubtedly already transpired. We have been inclined to think that these violations of the law have been made as the result of ignorance and lack of familiarity with the law, and have been inclined to be lenient on that account. But this instance makes it appear as if they were malicious. As to the course of newspapers, that is their business. They would be derelict in their duty to the public did they not expose illegal acta in the public service. This warm exhortation aroused the feelings of the postmaster, and he asked indulgence to explain. The privilege was granted, and. in the course of his remarks, he asserted that every act of his sinee his appointment had been made with a view of furthering the civil service reform. And the mistakes he had made and be admitted them all were made through ig-orance. The commissioners ordered that Moore aud P.ouzier, the latter appointed without examination, be removed, ami the postmaster yielded to the pressure. The commission then adjourned. BOTH EYES BLACKED.

Th Carson and Riley Cases Both Go Against the Governor. Gov. Uovey, the great constitutionalist, received a very decided set-back by the supreme court Thursday. The expected decision on tbe appeal for the rehearing of the Carson and Riley casea was handed down in the afternoon with a batch of other decisions. On the papers of each of the two above mentioned cases the simple words, "Petition for a rehearing overruled. Elliott, C. J.," were inscribed. How the judges stood in regard to the decision is a matter that cou'd rot be ascertained, but it is pretty safe to assume their relations in this case were the same as in the first decision on the Riley case, that is, that Coffey and Berkshire dissented. As a conequence of the course events had taken durin? the duy, the soul of Napoleon was hot under the collar and considerably grnmpled. A Sentinel man overtook him immediately after the decision, on his way to the rooms of the judges, and cu asking him what course he was goinc to pursue, was cut off abruptly with the remark, "I have nothing to eay." He was not disposed to lalk on the subject, and was unnecessarily rude in his conduct. Atty. Gen. Michener was asked as to what "further course the covernor would take in the premises and he stated that in the cases the litigation was at an end. 1 know nc thing of Gov. Hovey's plans. Gov, Hovey was asked last evening what be would now do in the matter of the appointment of trustees for the benevolent institutions and said : "I fully concur in the disentine opinions of Justices Rerkshire and Co Hey, who deny the right of the general assembly to elect euch officers, but inasmuch as Justices Mitchell, Elliot and Olds concur in sustaining that power to such institutions, I am compelled to retard those opinions as the law of the state. I have no desire to retard the action of the officers elected for such institutions, but will issue commissions for the same when demanded. The cases involving the rieht of the general assembly to the offices of geoloist.mine inspector, oil inspector, gas inspector, custodian of the state house and chief of the bureau of statistics ere believed to involve different questions which I am anxious to have settled without delay. They might be decided next week if the defendants would consent to present them to the supreme court." Gov. Hovey Saturday issned commissions to the new trustees of the benevolent and penal institutions as follows: Institution for the blind, Terrenee L. Cullen, Indianapolis; John W. Riley, Indianapolis; John R. fcdahl, South Rend. Southern Indiana hospital for the insane. Toliver Werte. Eastern ludiana hospital for the insane, George W. Koontz, Indianapolis. Northern Indiana hospital for the insane, Dennis Uhl. MURDERED OR DECAMPED? Mysterious Disappearance of a Trusted Agent on III Way to Indianapolis. The following dispatch was received last night by Associated Press: Kavetteville. June 2X Mr. A. C Green, acect for the Jcnney el- ctric irlit company of Indianapl.s, Ind.. who has made Fayetterillj his headquarters for the pat rear, left here about tsn dayg ao with $.i.0"0 io money on his persou to so to Indiana pd s. Tcleij'ainü received rov?nl t lie fart t bat a yet he has not arrived at hi destination. Much aoxiety ii !e!t here oer the matter, as it is believed he Los been foully dealt with. Mr. Drainard Rorison is the ajtent of the Jenney electric 1 itrtit company in this city, and when shown the abovo dispatch he stated that be was already acquainted with the matter. Green, he said, had been a trusted nt-ent of the company, aud he himself was disinclined to think he had decamped with the money. He did not have $fi,XK) in money, as was stated, butSV-OO in money aud a note for ?I,o00. "One thing that we do not understand," said M r. Rorison, "and that makes us somewhat suspicious, is why he took cash instead of a draft order upon the company. To o iset that, however, is the fact that he orkinally hid $2,"i"0 in cash and used l.UKi of that iu pnyitig oil' some of the debts of the company. If he bad purposed stealing the money, be would probably have taken all of it. He was a large, portly, handsome mau, thirty-five years of age and unmarried." Green's home was in Fayetfeville. lie is not much acquainted here, having made but few vists to this city. An Lxclnslve Person. Richmond Dispatch. On Ot.fi occasion a lady called and presented a check which he wished cashed. As ehe was a perfect stranger to the payinsr teller, he said very politely: "Madam, you will hare to brint; some one to introduce you before we can cash this check." Drawing herself up quite bausbtily, she said freeringly: "But I do not wish to know you, Bir!' s . H Took 3 Chances. Omaha World. She "Speak out, Mr. Prudence, if you hare anything to 6ay." He "No, thank yetu There's a phonograph hid under the center table, your little brother is nnder the sofa, the hired girl is listening at the key-hole and yonr mother is looking over the transom. The only thing that restrains ma is my doubt &i to tne whereabouts of your father."

Absolutely Pure. This rowdfr nt-ver Tarita. A marvel of porfty. t strength and boleso rnrness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, und c n not be ?old in competition with the multitude of lw test, short we.fh alnra or phophate powler. ?old oalv in cans. Kjy AL DAKiU 1'ottUIK CO., XCtJ Wall street. THE SUPREME JUDGESHIP. ?U!lr Certain to be Appointed Gresham and Woods in the Son p. WASHINGTON, June 20. 'Special. There is no doubt at all that Atty.-Gen. MiL'er will b nominated to the vacant supreme judgeship. The hntinel was the first paper in the United States to announce that th.s appointment would, be made. This acuoun cement u a made within three or four tlays a'ter the death of Jo sties Matthews. It was ofilcial. The president hss never seriously considered any other person for this position. Mr. Miller, when he caie to Washington, ar rariRed for an early removal of his residence here. He suddenly charged his plans after Justice Matthews died. It is r.ovr announced that bis family will take up their permanent residence here in the fall, aud Mr. Milieir has recently Leen looking at some houses very suitable to a supreme justice. Mr. Miller will not be confirmed without a strudle. Several republican senators m mentioned as likely to oppo-e hira amonif them Farwell, Culloiu. inealis and Teiler. The resident may be able to whip them ail into ine before the nomination is seat ia. Judge Woods could not be confirmed if he were to be nominated. There are two republican senators who would not vote for h'm under any circumstances, not to speak of Cu'ilom and Far well, who some time ato served totice on th president that he would not be allowed to jump Woods over Gresham. The report that Gresham will take Matthews' place and Miller succeed Gresham on the circuit bench is the idlest of idle gossip. Yon don't know bow much better you will feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. " It will overcome that tired feeling, purify yonr blood, pive you a good appetite, and make you bright, active and strong. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsa parilla. Sold by druggists. Wbeo Baby srn gfei, wts peve ter Caatorta, Wbao aba waa a Child, sho cruvl for Cactoria, Wheo ahe beoama Kie-s, she dung to Cactoc Tb aba bad Cbiilrao, ahe gava Uiesa Cafeteria A Multitude of Ailments. The sllmrnts which affi-t the kidneys aiC bladler are so numerous that inertly to nime them would cllaspacefar outrunning tbe limits rd this article, cuffioe it to say, that thry are both obstinate sad dangerous. To their prevention Hotetter' i-tnia'h lUtters Is well adapted. The e'irnulus which it lends to the sction of the kidneys when th"y sre lethar-v. serves to counteract a tend ncy in tberj to lapse, first, into a state of pernicious icse'ivlty, and afterward into one of positive erjrsnic dease, which soon destroys their delicate integunients, poisoLS tha blood and causes death. A Cour.lo purpose is served by this dejmrent. It pionries activity of the kidneys, and expels impurlüfs frcro, the b'ood wbi'b have no natural channel of outlet, except thete organs. Constipation, b".iionness. fore: atil s.:tie, rheumatism and dyspr ps ;a, are slo remedied by th.s uiodicine of thorough axtion sad wila scope. cV to Diseases 0UTICURA Remedies. THE MOST rl5TP.E.:-(5 FOKM5 OF SJIX and fCJt'.p disease,, with !'t?s of fciir. ircta infancy to r,J aire, ar? spec -lily, ecoiom oaliy and permanestly cured by the Cuticura Remedies', whri a:l other remedies and methods fail. Cuticura. the zre-t ak:n Care, and Citi?a-a Sosp, sn exquisite Skin Beautifier, prepared from It. externally, and Cuticura Resolieut, the new Blood Fnritier, intcrcally, cure every fjrra of ttin and blood dieae, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Frit-e. Cimcuri, 5 ic; Soar, 25c; Pv.lvent. $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug ani Chemical Co.. Boston. Mas-, bend lor "How to Cure ttin Diseases. ""Pimples, blackheads,, chanped ani oily ikin "SJI Btr prevented by Cuticura Sjap. "VSt Belief la one rnirute. for sll raius and jT weakness, in Cuticura Acti-Pain Plwter, th only pain-küiing plaster. 2tc. Notice to Creditors. CIKCCT.T COURT. ElC CLAIBE 0. Mt, WiSCOSSJ. Iu the matter of Jam Adam, by whom a periticn for tb discharge T ra h.s debt, under Cnapter 179 cf the Ilt-vied Statutes of Wiconin in 1 Acts stwno'atorT thereof, w made on tite ITiU day of Mv. A. P.". lfc;t. Notice is hereby Riveo that Its pursnmee cf an order of the tire lit Court of Li C aire cou.ity, U":coiisin. made on the day a or -iid, all cred tors of the said .lames Adams ire r. - u red to slu.w cause, it nv trier liave, before tl.e e-im Circuit Court at th court-bouse in Mid county of lu t'ia.re at a general term thereof to be. held on tfie 'i d iv of tVpiemher, l;1-'!, at 9 o'clock in tbe lorenxiu oi that dav, or as 'on th'-reatr as counsel lan be hard, why sail Janif-s Adams should not be a.jju 'r"d to t an invlve ut debtor with n the purview i t C:iap;er 179 ot rhn Revised Matittes of Wiconin, and why an av'antnent o. tbe estate of s:icb inlv.-nt d. b'.or should uot le rua.le, and w hy be .should urtt be discl-a-sred from his deht-s, and such other auit further order should riot 18 male as shall be just in th premsea. iar 17, A. I'. XsiJ. JAMS'? UCUtLA?. 12-iOt Attorney for sfc:d I't-utiocer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Notice is hereby pivcu that pursjtiaut to an jrdr r.f th Marlin Circu.t Couit. the undfrsigncl, J. m s J. 1'rut., Adniini'tra'T of tli estate. L"wi 15. Viüsey, deceased, w ill sll at public auction, at tbe late residence of said dcease.,1, one uii'. est I Se Pathol. Indiaua. on i-a'urday, the 1 ;;h day cf July, .-:, bcirinnin at 2 o'clock p. iu., tl e tcliowin? reJ estate, in Marion County, t:ate of 1 miiaoa. tO-wtt I The nor'h half oi tue i o 'het quarier of srctu.n thirtv-one ("li. towrsMp r.f cod I.V., ra' ge five (.M, east, containing k "J2 1 )t acr, more or 1 s (f vcet 22 acr' odthe north d lhr-'!i'. Lota No. tb'rty t v- 'Vi) ani thirty-nine (,, ia tjt tocooi IW tVJ. lililM. The purchaser will be req iired to rT ono-thlrd cash; the laiance in taoequ&l pay meats fvideno'd bv two pmuiisKirv n-i-;, payable in er) and etqhtern niciths. piov dina; ior 6 per cent, interest from date, and attorni-y's i-cs and secured bw uiwt.a:e on thi premises soli. Abstracts of till wid be furnihd "juri-hav?-. iv! uhieet to the approval of the Court. J. V RITts, Ad:ur. Estat l-eis B. VI"i!!t. Dcesed. Arthur T. Crawn, Atty., U)i S. lciaare-ft. 12-lt LADIES' TÄBSY PILLS. (Only R tillable) nc. fraapliCketaal. TW mifutj mm at il.! .life twim rj-nr-. h mm- ? :.. s. t. w. . kiihU mirtij;. lia. a. r. tAiW, u bctm, n YOUNG HE! Si. quJinfl. Ct- orlejriii VA'TF.D tolfarn Telcsrvaray iintious lnrn:neu .oa ss ooainvx. fxM ot i.iri;taic, nw i m,, urujii s i iVUrwM Uth.Ml.Nt UUUSq JaaiwtUle, TURKISHM AIR CROWER. I 1 mvmmtmimm.. Ta 1 ftAl rar. um m mwurmu if vn.H. m. tvi.-u4i. i 's. rf . m 'S.-

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