Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1893 — Page 3

THE -INDIANA. STATE SEXTIN'EL WED.VE3D VY MO R. NT N't. JANUARY 11. 1W3-T WELVE PAGES.

3

IN A BLOODY

Do a Score of Kentucky's Best Citizens Engage. It Amounts to a Regular Pitched Battle. ALt ARMED TO THE TEETH And Very Few Escape the Death-Dealing Bullets. Those Killed and Wounded in the Conflict. The Trouble Ph to a Trivial Affair, After Which Kentucky Blood Could Not Circulate Normally l he Participants All Men of Prominence The incitement Very Great and More mood May Be Shed. Lmtistille, Jan. 3. Ths bloodiest fight In Magotlin county's history took place today about oaa tail from Salyersville. There were eight or ten of the couuty's best 4izd-s eoard on each side, armed with tepeatiu? nÜes a:ii navy pistol, and the trouble, which had its inception in a trivial matter the day before, culminated in a pitched Latt.e. John David wad kdle 1 by a pistol shot, sai l to have btea lire! after he was disabled and disarmed. V. E. Deekins, constable, was fatally wounded by a ehot in the rijht hip, tie ball ranging upward thr-ush the Lowe's. Montervilltt Deskins. a justice oi the p nee has not been found tine the tiirlit. Tut be left a bloody train on the enow through woodland near the scene of the tragedy, and is EupV'0ed to be fatal y wounded. The tut witb which ha is known to have been armed was found today in trie woods. Shepherd Cole, coroiier of the county, receive I eom terrib'a blown ant may die. Llrit-k l'atrick was ehot through the bowels and is reported at t!m writing to be dying. "W. T. Patrick, a Lroth-r of ex-Nteritl J. C. Patrick, received a rilia I). ill along the right aide of his !.c.i 1 an 1 w ts at fjtsi mipposed to be dead, but he Ins rai.it d and phyeic an- Bay he wid live d tii-re is no concussion of the brain. leiort.s na to ho wan immediately reBpon-ib e for the terrible affair are c indit-tini:, and ii is not even known who fired ihe faiai ehot. Du. Kiener and Samu-I Risner were brought here this" morning by Coroner Cola and strong guards charcei under a warrant Issued by Montr ville Desk if, with assault on W. T. L'cskiD". 'ihe coroner committed the dangerous impropriety cf making a imimpJ of the persons who were identid-d with the prosecution, and for ahr.se protection the warrant was issu-d. Tins was represented by the friends of the prisoners, und both ides ca ne to town heavily armed. The Dri-onera were returned before Police Judge George B. Gardner and the commonwealth not bring ready for trial ti.ey were released under und. Soma mnd talking on the part of one rf the ltinera very nearly precipitated a fight in town about ? o'clock, but prompt interference oi the authorities prevented it. Toe twht took place an hour later. No orres'.B have been made, and it is feared that another hht s iuiminent. Mrark hy an Icicle. Niagara Fali, Jan. 7. An icicle weighing over a ton fell upon two Philadelphia photographers on the ledge leading to the cave of the winds today. They were badly hurt. Th men were Frank 13. Werner and Harry N. Jlow'and, Loth of Philadelphia, lle'p was Secured ane the injured men were hoisted to the top of the b utT. iVerner had fearful gaf h-a on h's nead and ace and bruin?- all over his body. Ilowand's collar bone and noi-e were broken. He is not exptc.ed to live. THE NEXT M0RNIN3 I FEEL B??!QHT AND , NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 eiTTER. My aortnr tarn it rmtly on h rtmau-h. I!tt od kxtiirrt, iid Is a pjrn.a i laiarivo. 'Iii. dnr.ü la LÄEE'SEIEDIGiriE Ali drust sell .t t 50c. and $1.W rackrs. If Iouc,(i..tirrt is.i,(l rourad lrsfirrreesair!. Faiullr Mrlclne r.trilli. bwrlrjtrn ! atru-rio t 1 Kiltry. tr.i,n'-"R'T. .i.-i, t. CKATOIi I.V. 0i AU!. Lii.tlV, . felek XlmSacbe and rotors all tho irrmVka tad Cict to ab'iiou. rtAtacf the eysicm. nch e9 XXasiaaM. Kaodca, LTOrrriioeas. I'lstran aTV Mm, hmizi la tb bide, j- VThi'.n thair tc4 ävaaaa in amMq nan tai w . i. i l--l'-t töafiadl yet Corvr's L'tUo Liver Id arO eqaavliy 1 öaXlo ia tXntV. . -at ir. n. cv vi 1 3 aol 1 r anting tl.Haanorir (j oorj-LUit,-rhllr ibariUso CTTcaJl'Iicrüurof tti.atouijtcauranlstatae faUiatb7wonTJboajracitpr1Jtftswta iBater f rc m thi (U.-nr-cir. camj.LJiit; bntfore. .JtataJy thetrgrxdnM.doc. cotcl jer.ndLäoA Wt.o enc trj Uifcri Wik IM too. 11 Us pULi Tiuiv aaUe'aaoBuijsi.raiaatLbAy woi not b wi todo wiUjont Utetn. Iitttafter aUaacs2k3a4

CARTELS PIUS.

OKI

fSCiaare of " mmuy ÜTa that bcrralsrtir ivsiralaoar great boast. Oar plUa cur it wtiila Othor do cot . Carter's UKI Llrer PTIii tr rery troa.Il anl vajry vry to taa. One or two yi'.'.a taxkn a doaw. Tbef ar. atrtcur Tecot.tjle aul do not Tip or porr. tratby U-.rär arritlo action plaaaU wV LM Uaetx IaTiaiaataSccnlst fir.or f L Sul by drassiarU ereryvaerc, er aet by caU. CARTER MXOIC1NI CO., New York. SimfllUümCSE. S'iLPI5

Tiifn Wik 1 ml h I lis

srf tmnlnf c the torpid liver. atrencrth n I lie d i treat I ve orjruiK, reynl at ea tbo boa els, kud are uuequaled us aa ANTI-BILIOUS HEDICIHE. Jn malarial districts their vdrtnej are widely rero&nlzcd.a they poucsspeo Hilar properties) la areetnc theaysi terra from l tiu t ixainoss. ;iea-wntlr nuew coated, Uoe small, a'rice, SScta. Sold Everywhere. D2icc, 140 to Hi Washington St., Jf. Y. Small Positive! cure Sick-headache, ConstV potion. Biliousness Llrer Complaint, Colds and General deblity. 40 to tha bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do net gripe nor sicken tho Etomach. Sold by dru;rgists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. y. r. Smiik Co.. 255 Greenwich aV. K WRECK IN AUSTRIA. Eight Persons Killed and Many Injurcd Other Wrecks. ViExxi, Jan. 4. A pasangr train from this city colii lcd at Kanaizsa today with I a passenger train from tnh.weisenbur. Kana zna is a junction of the two Hues, and tho engineer of the Vienna train, niisundersUnding the Hgnals, ran at half st'eed on the track ahead of the S 11I1Iweisi'enburg traintwhich was tuoving twentv miles an hour. Kiwitt j'-asenger were küled ifttintly. five ensuii-ed injuries of whicti tliey will probahly die and t n were wounded severely, but net mortally. Othr Wrecks. Bay Citt. Mich.. Jan. 4. The "cannon bah" pasüt-nirer train on the Michigan Central railroad ran into an open switch this morning on ita way to Saginaw. Una Eoction hand was fatally crushed and several others were alichtiv injured. PiTTSBt'KG, Jan. 4. Two work trains on the Ijaltini'tre & Ohio rai road came tngr-iher near Huena Vista. Ia., this afternoon and a -arcn nunber of cars were detn dilie l. Hi- wreck t;ok lir.' and al. the Cert were consumed. l".nifine-r Kane and Conductor lVreay were s. ightly hurt bv jumpinz. Loss to the couipauy, Slö,030. MISS AYRES' MURDER. Engineer George JeOrsnn Hired a Swcdo to Do the Deed. Sackamento, Cal., Jan. 7. The preliminary examination of F.njdneer George Jeüerson on the charge of the murder of of Miss I O. Ayr-s, the Drighton te eatraph operator, was continued todav until Wednesday next. The lire pubbshes further particulars of the tragedy today and frtutes that the crime was committed by a Swede ranch hand, between midnight and 2 o'clock on the morning of Dec. -3. Miss Ayrea was surprised by tue entrance of tho Swede, and was about to utter a cry when she was dealt a heavy b ow in the mouth which prostrated tier to the floor and knocked out several teeth. The Swede with a blunt instrument -tr uck her over the head, smashing lierokuil and flene ng her voice forever. Miss Avres watch doe, which lean to bark, was iisi ofcd of in orue manner. 'A iow match" wm then lit and it wa not long before the etation was in flames. Whether ny money was eecured from the house or from some person for the perpetration of this crime is not absolutely known. A LIFE-LIKE CORPSE. Bemarkabl Case of Supposed Death Parents Refuse Burial. Toledo, Jan. 7. A remarkable case of supposed dath is now occupying the attention of the m-dical fraternity of To led . A young man, Clay G. Hoppes, ajjed e thteen. was pronounce ! dead on last Friday. Dec. SO, by his attending physician. The death certificate was made out, the cause stated beinz dropsy of the pericardium. Func-xal sevices were conducted on Tuesday afternoon. Jen. Ö. The corpse bore such a liie-like appear."n-e, however, that the boy's parents refused to have it interred, and it lies upon a bed in a room, the temperature of which is kept at 70 degrees. The body remains limp and ti e ear3 and lips are pink intend of blue. Not the slightest linn of decomposition has manifested ite f. while the eyes are as bright and full ss in life The parents refuse to permit burial until signs of decomposition appear. A WOMAN MURDERED And Flaccd on a Funeral Pyro by Her Iluxb miL Pleasakt Uni., Mo., Jan. 6. A colored woman was found wanderine about the wrods yesterday in the vicini'y of Lone Jack in an apparent y dmiented condition. She was arrested. M s.ti i that she and her sister and the latter's huhand were working their way north from Arkana s ; that the hu-hand and wile quarreled, result'ng in the man beating the wo an'a trains out. The body of the muYdered woman was found on the top of a pile of fence rails out of which the murderer hd onstructed a funeral pyre, where he had attempted to cremate the body. The fire hsd died away before it had reached the body. Parkharst and Ills Aids. Nftw York, Jan 7. Dr. Park hurst, two yonnz women, Mr. Maratt. an ag-mt of the society for tho prevention of crime, and a stenographer entered Yorkville court last ereninir ami went direct y t the f rivate examination room. Th.-e ws considerable secrecy about their movements. After th. viaitora had entered the room Justice Ta ntor left the bench and joined them. Mr. Parkhurst and his companions remained ia the room for some iae in consultation. Knew Her Trensare. Tftrwt A Smith'. Oood wi. Mr. Winks ''Why didn't you give the children any lunch today?" Mrs. Winks-' We have all been invited to Mrs. De Quiet's to tea." Mr. Winks "Good sracious! What difference does that make?" Mrs. Winks '"I want them to be hungry enough to eat what's set before them, without asking impertinent questions." Impaired Digestion repaired by Beeclitm'i lilli.

ilk OlMäS

THE MONUMENT REPORT.

PRESIDENT LANG 'DALE TELLS WHAT HAS BEEN DONE. The Biennial Report of the Commission The Work Described in Detail The Con. troTfriy Over tbe Mexican Figure. Gone Over Caref ally-Meaning of the Monument. The biennial report of President Lanesdale of the state soldiers and sailors' monument commiasion was submitted to the governor Saturday. It pays in substance: Nn tuns ha bean lost in th. progress of the work, but the pecud.ritiea of the construction, and the podiive requirement that both work and materials aüould be of the 1-eit mskea the progress seem alow to thois without knowledge of the subject. All eontrneiora have been held to the most rigid perforimtoce of their roatraot. To have resorted to the law to compel contraetora to meet the requirement of the boar 1 aa to tun raifht have induced them t alight the work to a decree tiat would bare been injur. ou to the structure and precipitated a contbot whh tbe board that would have canted greater delar. Four sculptural competitions hare been held. The first was for the upper aatraga!, the one containing ths data hnea of the wars, and the coutraot vii awarded to tie org. T. Brewster of Cleveland. O.. for $C.0o0. the cait ne bei n if done it tlit American bronsa foundry, Chicago. Mr. lirewaler wis aUo awarded ttia eontraci for the naval astragal next below at (13,700, which will b cat by Bureau Brothers of Pliilarielplra. r'or the army axtrasral the model of Nicolaus Griper of Berlin, Garinary. was 9, IOlei, the price heine $21.000. In tlte e unpedtion for the side group 110 d Unite action waa readied, an ! that matter remains unditpoacd of. The premiuma were, however, & 11 rded aa already reported. In ths prnoris of detl pine the work it was determined to place the e rps badges of the arm? of the Umtt-d States upon the atone as-t.-Htfklof the i)e leiai. and (bis haa been ion-; a'aO hadi;es rspretcntiii the several branches oi ibe erij, including the navr. 80 far, hoTerer. it haa been found impost h e lo ottu n the deMn for the Twenty-tirst corps bade, if one exits, hut fpaoe hns been reaerved for it, ao that it can be carved at aoina future tuna. The Crowning Tlgnre, The erowoin? fieure has been the eon roe of much vexation, occasioned by the impossibility of getting it east m time to be put in place during the preieot year. Various cauiea have contributed to ti U. the prhc pal on being tbe necessity of the bronze founurydo ne the work to send to France f T additional men and tnacliinery be:ore they could roceed in a f aliafuo'.ory manner, heot'ise of the unusual 6iza of tl'.e atatue and the ctiaracter of ihi work required. The greater p-rt of the caiite is cow done and ita auperiority is tome C"mpetiatioa tor the delay. It will be completed during the winter and raised 13 ita pUc at soon at the wra her will permit, Iti weinht will be M.bOO pouiid. and it will be the l-trsesl brouzi bure ever altempted to be put at ttial height in any (numr. Artists who have Seen the work ao far as completed aucak of it in the hiebest lerait. J.eve s of the structure have been taken by the e t engineer at lutt-rvnl 0' at out one year ai.d tbe di erencea have hrea ao slight aa to show praePcally no aetilement. A kix-iaeh lriven wtdl has been sunk to a depth of 270 feet, at a cot of 1.212, which a ord. .0 ntximlaiit suppiv of ex e.ient water, ritiinr to with 11 lenty e x feet oi the sur'ace. It will he utibzed for machinery ai.d fouutsitis. Other wtll c.tu be put down at any time ehou d it become necessary. In the compettion for the elevator the propolis ran.e I front $1.8 '7 to i.C'JO, the price heii. if Inruelf infjueiic 'i by the kind 10 be con irueted. The board was desirous of tisine an lectnc mach ne, but inresiii;ation haa shown t:.at it is yet underoine a p oue.s of development, and fr this realen action baa been delated i.i the h pe that aoruelhinK sattatactory may soon I e niatured. The original eaicadea have heen abandoned bventise they were I eyoud our mra it to couitruct or operate them. and. for at least onethird of the lim-j, would require that the water bo shut o which would make them anything but ornamental during that period. They were alto obj-ciioriRhle for the reaon ih it they would ao cover tiie creat terrace walls a to obsouie their rucked beauty and thus detract from one of the bet faturrs of theent re wotk. Inttesd irraas p at, orn.tmented with ahrnbs and fiow.rt, will be provided in tbe:r p!C', in the niuit of which founiaiiis ot pure water will al or I a pleaant apectacle, and at the same timefurr.i-h nature's best beverage for thob who are ainiraU Grounds Around the Monument. Tbe erouniit eurrouudintr the monument are to be divide I iato four parks, in accordance with the plans of City Engineer Manafieid, ellip. in torro. and the apace not occupied by the p rks will be pared with a'tifieial atone The approno'iea to the slairwara on the north and south tide. lead.CK to the main ler.se. wdi be uinety feet wide, and the east aod wet approsehea fi:ty feet. The enitiueer's ettuuat. far the work ia Jl.Jvti. J ). Ait.r much consideration ihe Ian gennral at-euib'.y lvid a tax of five milia on each $100 o 1 ax a tu property, and running three jart, to create a fund lor the purpose of completing the roooutnent. A part of this has alreadr been e lected. and when it It all paid in It w 11 ataoui.t to il80.(Kj0 a aunt not nlv tuihci-o( to ooinp ate the monument in the manner contemplated hut also t properly improve the (rrouuds and adorn Unrat w.in statuta of the rep.eaentaliva n::htary nieu of the four Inadine m iliary eDooha of the state, who hare always remained loyal to the government. The eomniiaaion ia hampered, however, by a clause of the act making tne levy and appropriation requiring the board to give bond in the amount ol 100.000 that it would not expend more than ilUyO'J in completing the monument in a certain specified way, aad which it is found cannot be done for that sain. The board will not aik f r any additional appropriation, hut doea auk that this restriction be removed and the entii s sum made available tor the work, or aa much taeraof aa may be neoesaary. This restriction, incorporated in the act making 1)1. latt appropriation, haa eauaed at leatt one year'. lat 01 lim. It created a condition that c nl I not be overcome at once. The ine hoi nnallr agreed upoa waa to bold ompetitions to determine what the coat of there1 m (Ttlfni-i:ß f J 'aww-a-.ww 3 The Vitiated '4 Blood When you see I lis impurities A Bursting through The Skin t In Pimples? I Blotches s ? f aa 1 A at r HCiy on ouipnur untors ana iicaiiii win t follow. 1 Rend 3 2-een. stamps to A. P. Ordwav & Copoatoo, Mass., fcr best medical work published

ft

quired work would be. This ba been done.

and the result ahowa that it would exoeeJ tne amount s lowed by about $12,000. Tbe Amount Faid. The amount paid on ihe work from the beginn e, in 1S-57. to ths close of ths last fiscal year, waa at folio wt: For incidental expeoaea, f40,76L74: structaraL, ata'e. $153,3 XH1; Grand Army of the RspubÜc, $l7.527.W; total struettrral, $I7.i82t f): total structural and incidental. 2 14. t09. 83. Tho remaining contract for structural work, not yet completed, amount to $W,3'J4.31. To pay this there is $.tXcO in the state treasury, subjeet to our order, and in the hands of the eomroineioo, front tne Grand Array of tbe R-publio fund, $2.1 11.52, a total of $.5,811.41; or an excess of $5,417.10. This has no reterer.ee to tbe appropriation made by the laat general assembly, which has not been made available. E'tirnatee for the work yet remaining to be don, including the paving of tn grounds, construction of fouotaina and parks, elevator, eneine, msohin-ry, pump, lightm and heating apparatus, doors and windows and other mechanical details, and the art work not vet contracted for. are summed up at $150.0(0, which leavea $10.000 for other art work. This sum, judio oasly expended, will make Monument place the finest piece of ground no the Amenoau continent. The Morton Monument. Ths monument of Governor Morton occupied tbe center of the park when this commission entered upon its duiie, but his family, with a public spirit worthy of his name, agreed to its removal to its present location, on the positive assurance that it should remain there and not be removed elsewhere. The latt general aairmb y appropriated 2,000 for the purpore of furnishine this moaumnt with a new pedestal, accompanied by a prov.ao that it ' should be removed to the capilol grounds. j Compliance with this woul 1 be a violation of the above secernent,' and we urge that the provieo requiring removal be reteinded aad the appropriation made available. The grounds occupied by the monument ' having been ao radically changed from their original purpose, it ia rreommended that they be desiirutted as Monument place, and that the narue be eo eetabli-died by law. It is further recommended that the sale of pictura and models of the wuntiroeut be prop ctd i y law for the benefit of a fund to keep tbe structure in repair. It has been agreed to nnvei! the crowning ficure and opn the monument to the puolic on the 7th day of next September, with approiri- ' ate cereoiooiea, during th tune when tbe I national encatiinmeot I the Grand Atmr of the P.epublie is beirg held. The 1-tatls of I the atiairand the program therefct "Vill be announced in due time. MEANING OF THE MONUMENT. President Lang 1 ale Iefends tbe Couiralssion's Action. During the spring of 1F31 ths conclusion waa reached by the board to place the dates of tbe Mexican and union wars in the upper astragal of the shalt. a fact that was duly publshed in the newspaper, at tie time. No cri icism or object on ws heard fro n any quarter, until the following year, atter tne date lines had been put in at e nsideralle expense. Then there was seme Lepaper critioim. and soon a'terward the pota of the gran I army of Indianapolis, by a concerted movement, adopted resolutions Condemning this board tor having no ionized any other period than that of the late war, declaring that the original deiga had heen drpnrted frm, and demanding that the feu ret, 1?4'J 1849, be removed. Subsequently, tbee resolution wt-re sent to all the io's in the r tate with a request that tinilar resolutions bs adopted and returned to the attte heudquartera ot that organ sttion. On the 2d day o' Angust last a bedr of ex-sohii-rs appeared b-fore the hoard mid formally presented tbee raoluti m, as they had b en returned, indorsed by 121 pots. Addreoses of a similar nature were made at the snue time by Gi-ore V. Spalir, Mnj. Willina M. ("oc'iran, Maj. Irvin Rjbbioa and the Hon. J. S. C leadle. I a er, on the ssme dae, Gen. George F. MeGii ni-, (-n. Thomas A. Morr.s, Geo. John Colinrii, Gen. Fred Knefl-r, Willi 1111 A. Ketehtui, Charles W.Smith and Benjamin F. Havens appeared and presented mi etldress ait'O I ty each indorsing the board's action in recognizing the Mexican war. Kumoniirnnfci. Sul scquently a remocstrance, siTncd by certain mem hers of tie Grand Army of Ihe Republic, was presented 10 the auditor of Marion ccunty, against the pavmeot of the la-t $2,000 in the cnuu y'a suhtodptioa to ths tuonument, end askiug that the $?,(.'(! already pail be recovered, alleging that it had been diverted from its legitimate purpose. But the mr.ney was doly paid to this coa ruietion. Nor has suit been brought by tbe county to recover the money previously paid, but attorneys have been consulted by certain members of the Grand Army of the Republic ir th a view of bringing suit a-jainst thia comni taton for the entire 1 ra unt received tiirotuh ihat criRiuzton. T ne amount of thia fund is shown in a lUirinenl iroin tbe l-ookt of tne treasurer of ths committee. It ' appears from th:s that the greater part of the money oauia from a few source, namely: One rial Indiana monument auociatlon, 1.3d ; Marion county. (lO.OOii; Ind anapo it May Mot . $5.229.10; the Hon. W. II. ChrI ah, $1,(1)0; I'reaioeiit Benjamin Harrison, 1';0; the Hon. I.E.H nphell. $100; ludiartapohs Journal ooinpany. $100; Col. Kli Li ly, S50: Mat. C. L. Holstein. 5'; making $17.453 4 of the tL.s7.94 received throuh the medium of tie tiraud Army of the llepublie, the re-t $2,186.04, being in smaller auhacriptions, and less than 1.00 1 of the turn haviug been retina l from the ent re atste outside of Marion county, after pavimt J3X) to the post at Ku-dni L and lib to the pott at Greeneatt e aa trst and second premiums for the potts raising tli a moat money tor the monument fund. And the 110,000 suhecnbfd by Marion county has only baeu reckoned aa a part of Ibe Grand Army monument fund by courtesy, the fact being that the money waa appropriated by the county 10 this commission aud uot to the G. A. R. The allegation, in the fnreg-oing resolutiona and proteats are fouuded upon a tuiaapprebension of the fxo'a. In 1S87 the central assembly of the state appropriated $20i,0tiQ) and thia comra anion waa appoii. ted "tor the purpose of erretint; a atate aoldiertand sailors' monument, said appropriation to be one. I in connection with such other funds as have been, or may hereafter be, donated and contributed for said purpose." Gnided by the Law. The eomnvss ou has been guided by this provition of ihe act creating; if. We have regarded it as a state soldiers and saiiors' monument, and have held that all moneys received from some's other than tbe state were to be med ''for aid purpose," as stated in the law; and we feel especially al hberty to do te when auch moneys wers transferred to us without any sort of reservation. The particular phraseology of the original ubtoriptiona to the grand trinr, as wsll as thut of the organization in re:crii.ir to or aoking far them, apuliea to the grand army and nt lo thia e.mmaioo; and, aince the principal donora themSelvea have not complained, and the grand army fa led to build a monument, aa was contemplated when tbe aubecriptiona and donations were made, transferring, instead, its 'und to the täte without conditions, and after the "Mnnaarsoh of Indiana llieiory" had been published. I am .at a lose lo understand why memben of ths Grand Army of ths Republic should complain now and emer protest. Indiana', first eoun.' tlon with the military Organization of the national government and tli record of our military rrsaniz-ttioo as a state bevan during the Mexican wrr, when our firtt regiment, were formed tod nomliered from one 10 tive. Omit tboui and the liat of is:i.uenti to 1 recorded on the monument would beado with tbe Sixth, leaving the tie preceding onea unaccounted for and cauting the state to appear aa bavins lost all record of tie, d, or aa duowning them. This would be n Ignommy to ue not to them. To forget to ignore the past is ta-etl ingratitude, born of ej-otisut and selCahnets. There are those who would pao the work on a level with monumenta that are altogether looal, and widen relate to but one thing, like those sreoled by eiti-a, eouutiea and iudividuais, foritettiog that this is a sa t monument, epitomizing its history, exalting its people, end protecting its future by honoriog the paiL Others wonld soaks it a memorial, to valor only, inorin ths fact that valor is a quality which may be possessed by the batest men, and that it has often championed and upheld ths BOit hzaobie eaass: wbsrsaa, this is a

monument to thote anfl to thoae alone who have been loyal to the government tranmitted to 1:1 by our forefathers, and who havs defended it sgainit all assailanls. Valor is worthy of commemoration when itis manifested in a juet cause, and only tben. Two Propositions. Two forms of compromise are proposed by those enjsged in the agitation. The firtt of these is that everything in the way of inscription be omitted and the monument be made a work of pure art. Would this prove satisfactory? We think not. The utmoit effort is being emended te meke the monument the highest order of art possible with the talent and means at our command, but it is primarily intended to be a commemorative work, which it cannot be ia a wsy sufficiently drCniie without in-criptlons. When the limit of the artittio rzprettion hat been reached, intcriptions are retorted to, which go a step further, connecting the srt forms ant' symbols with the pnncip es aud events they are designed t" honor and commemorate, making it something more than a mere work of art, however exoeilent that art may be. Omit tl.e-ie inscriptions and the monument becomes so generalized as lo lo-e Its definite charaoier and much of ha spirit and eneet, w hile it would be a latting reflection Upon tiicte I o canted the omietion. The men who have done so much to give Indiana her enviable reputation would surely not do thia. Nor doea it become the pirt cipittits in one struggle to advocate such omission becau-e they are not permitted to monopolize all the honors, but are required to .bare thrm with others equally at I rave, patriotic and loyal. Itia not juet; it ia not com-red-ahip. !uch recopnition of copatnota as is provided by these inscriptions is no detraction from those who do it, nor doea it cause their own services, however more important, to be overlooked or reduced in degree. The second proposition is to omit "1S46 1548" from theeha tend let the inaoriptiona remain on the tablets below as proposed. This is an admission that the recognition of the Mexican war ia, in itself, not wrong, the objection being only to the location of the recog Dition, sod is, in efect, a withdrawal from the contention ot those who made it. To continue ttie awitaiM n ait'r haviiiL' renclifd thia position would indicate the set king of a pretext 'or fatilt-ba tinir, or a purpose not yet reveahd. it ia hoped that the sober teoond thought, ba-nl uiou fuller and a 'curate information, will lead to approval of the datea upon the shaft, as they now ttau I, a wdi as the inscriptions below, lor, in pnmiu.e, they are the same thing, and one cannot be approved without also approving the other. At ita inception t'te monument exerted a notfb'e vnf'uence in suppressing part tan rancor at the clou of the irei oral naiembly of ISS7. It opened the way for harmonizing the ditierencea between the two houses, break. ng the "dead lock," and enabling needed legislation to be cotupleted. Its uiision is one of t eueCc-nce and peace. Miv it so stand, a blessine to our atate and nation! Ti work has been ciwn the most devoted thought at d Ul or as a whi le and in every detail, and the commission giadly submits it to tne investiniioa and consideration of all thoughtful and patriotic men. Soullea Corjor."itiona. fStrret A Smith's Gooil N-wj. Kiiral Child "I don't believe the canal companies cares much for children." Mother "Whv not?" liurai Child "'In the summer they put the wnter in. 0 w--'il got drowned, and in the winter they let tho water out, eo we can't skate."

5Ioney Tiglit. N. Y. Weekly. J Drug Clerk "I've been docked a week's salary for niakini; a mistake and ki.lin a man. Lnd me wou't you?" Friendly Po icenam "C'ouidn't, possibly. I've just been enepeuded a week for killing another one." To enjoy life use Tutt's Pills. rrtf-TV A - VTV A a -lm.- i aa t. v. Ji.ii ax ü iL Y'-X27vrr cure: SSGK HEADAGHEi BiscrdorccS Liver, etc.; 1 They Act Like Magic on the Vital Orgsns, , ' Kepulatinj' :t:e Secretions, reitorin lon, I lost Lorr.plcxion. bnnjTnjj back the Kee:iJ f Rrlse of Appetite, and arouninij with thBD3!2UD CF HEALTH th- whole physie.v, J enerpy of tne human frame. These Kacti 1 are adraitte 1 by thousands, in all classes of Socictv. largest Saie 11 Ihe A'orld. Covered wiik a Tatlass &, Soluble Ccaticg 1 Of ad druggists- Price 2." cent? a Box. New N o'-e Opot, Canal St. - staayatSv'Va,? va1 f I ft f" TVt. rartaaa 1 tr-thnent fnr fist. A rati MJ per3 r-t lxnk ,re Adirx. turcica nuc.,1. ColtaJ CI 'J t5 a3 Ef! kl u',s. O. fcrsa OupcKwa oaiss fccOTCW. SEXUAL dream, whites. Imnotency. etc Sure cure by mail 51, of F. F- kO, Cviiiiytuti, Ky. THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

Sewing

OR FFEfSs

We will 'urnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead oi four, will SENTINEL one year lor S16.00.

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL - SEWING MHCHINE Hs3 the latest deren of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer chops, rnr.de in both walnut and oak, highly finished end the most durable made. Tho Btand is riuid and etronar, having brace from over each end of treadle rod to tab e, has a large balance wheel with belt rcplaci-r, a very eaiy motion of treadle. The head is free of plate tension", the machine ia eo set that without anv chanjre of npi er or lower tension yon can if w from No. 40 to No. 150 threrui tnd by a Teryalifhtchanfre of disc tension on face plUt you can aew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It hue a self-setting needle and loose pulley dev.ee on hand wheel lor winding bobbin without running the machine. Itia adjustable in all it bearlnes and ha lees springe than any other ewinj machine on the market. It ia tbe quickeit to thread, bcinu felf-threadinj?, except the eye of needle. It la the easiest machine ia c can ging length oi stitch, and ia very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. p. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory-to the purchaser, saving dj floiddle men's profits. ......

THE GREAT REGULATOR

Ko medicine is so nnlrersslly used at Simmon Liver Regulator. It won iti way into every home br pure, si.rl.n merit It talc-s the pi ce of a doctor and costly prescriptions. It Is a family lu-dicioe, coBttinlng no danqaroat qualities, but purel Teg -table; geiitl ia is acti n and can be safely given to Lira any person, no matter what age, WORKING PEOPLE eaa taa. Plmroons Liver R?nitor without !oa of time or danevr lrmi sipninrt-, arol the system wi'.l be b illt i;p and tnvhfor.ted by it It promotes digestion, di-sipst-t t.ck heada-he. and gives a etro g, full tone to tbe sy-teiu It bat no ej iai a a preparatory med cine, and ean be sale y used in any tick. if ss. It acts pentlr on the Howi-lt a-d Kidievt and C'irr ct th. action cf the Ller. Inlors-dby p.rsont of tbe highest ebaracter aad ernineuee at The BEST Familv Medicine. immn SURELY CURED. To the Editor Tlcase inform venr readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timeJy nse thousands of hopeless casesi have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to. send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have cor sumption if they will send me their express r.nd post office address. T. A. Slocum, 11. C, 1 S3 Tcarl St. . New York. if You Think any kind of a crop win co. thn any kind of seeds will to : I ut fcr the hest resuua you aho.il.l rUut 1 rCtlKI 0 J iU ways ttie hft, thtv ar rocosinizecl as f f.l the Ifuodurd A-aMwa K.. ft f 1 awa euauuaiM CttsitIT3 V h Ferry's feed Annual is the most J Important bjoW i.f the kind pun- f Y lulled ptunter. in in- aiusuit; w uic s J We send It reo. 3 DETROIT, Mich. C. L. Ta'neSi r.l.D. a v . a - sup.ocnv. EV. FAP, NO E --ND THREAT VVVji5'' San t( tailum and OS.e, iinoit-st.. Indian. nolle Cros Eye., C.tfirart. Pterrgiuin, dranular l.lils, Scrofulous ,ore Kyes, D scuar ;ot from F. ir, I1.!ne . Polypus, tuium -ring, '.' Cattrrh an l all dis asa of th Kre. Kar, Nu , Ttir.-at and V..lee a tc a.fuily trratei by nw and painle.s m-thols. Lar.est supp'y of Artificial Fret. Prien reatonahte. Spec tacles adjusted. Cuatuluiiou fiee. Sea i tarn p for book. and OWure Pleavs srrdnv and perx2aen'!v cored by tiie ceit-hrat! iKuiilst. " Dr. LOBB. HSWifr odevntioli, nofai roprerntation. 1 will cure Tfu rshivly and mae you vigornis and ftnin. Treatment ly inallasrccl31tyar;ls'riorlvoiifl(li.tla; '""iJj'Äi"" HOME CURE TREMMEN I BARRY'S TKIC0FHERGU3 FOR THE Kf,K4 An elegant dressing. Prevents Blless. pray Iialr. and candruS. 75i, .'f.Tt Makes the ha!r grow thlrk and toft. r( ts7 l urts eruptions and dlaeaseaof the ;"4's' " 'sfeln. i;calcuis.lnims. hrnlseRanl sprain. AH druzcUt or by iwtil&ucia. blune bu ttis Lauics or (entli in -n. r ssll'ne "ldliliublcrlate.,, practUal war lo rrp,auf rty a- a wora kaivs fori, iwai, rtr i)ui,-kly e-tuc bv cii.fot lu m. Iu4 IU011I. N txp"i ess. inli.l.it c r bicMiittt. Thi'le r'" st ous a-wraiifti; ltt 5 i 10 ..-am: Ona lini.U wh!B L.i-n from ll;e pliv r. F.T.-y f.nilty hss pla-inc ta U. P'.-.r- l.s r'S.lt T. Tr".m !ar;-. W. 1. Uutuoi a L,C!eajbe0. I0Z ASflKEJASICBLEQSI t tiayas-N? b'iva a SA5.',0 Binpcr Styla Mat-tune. ma-aiiiei!ithei'riil 2iü.tierent ftjrle at l r r e rnl j a t e pri r . VT aera n tri 1 0 r rara. v. raihin: niRnufa.-tur9T!ieii"'ua--hinest:re't. a-r'id tor catalogue Tte. Tprrp forsir -if ain nai hlni RV1 OPslifa lorphine TTabit Cured In 10 '.'Hilst, .mi lis IUI rurod. SItKrttMj, Le&anon.Uhio. MACHINE want of a First-Class km THE SENTINEL has made your wants. ' One Ttufiler, with

mm

One y.H of 4 rlate HeiLuers, One Hinder, One Prester Foot. One Hemmer and Feller, One Trai ler Foot, One Tucker, One Qtiüter, One Titte Gaupo, One Slide for Braider,' . One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

DUEBER SOLID J!LVFS!E ii S l b "Jt"! aicä to r-rw r-w.f ,( .. A "J fpn. CITTIMSCIT t.?'. 'v ''Tsw ftaHiaiit adürtfa. as J wa tl U ij'r, 'JKI-Wv si'.la. -V waiiti" r tij f-a l1 acasj. J Vyl kt at Ikm '.T.'ijum etwa. X I rmjts Stat! 1 :4 w an :a.a wtuk yva mi 11, jtr ot r t i" f i prWtJk.rLa mmwwm csaft a4 tt k (onfa. Vt Its Ua tut t sre a tfioiwruiue 4 tm tteeaM aa4 tt T f9,r fn, tu. 1 if l rsnl, alssotr inatri nirulrl tlist TO. aa rstara taa waua at aattims wltbla aea J if a&i'aatufactarr. asa if 9m 81 1 ar eanM Us aaia sis w win -1 ""f fT. Wrttatras f sks' lf nrt saij-l-s far . THEJUTlOisAl 11FS. & IWPCRTIHu C3m teJy. 33.) 334 oe&rDorn tot., ciucaeo, 111. Notice of Sale of Lands Mortgaged to the Colleea Fund. yotlcels hereby given that the following daeribci land, or so lunch thereof as may be nee starr, will tie o.ierrd al i.uuiio sale, to the high -st bidder, at lb south dor 1 1 t.ie court house, in ihe city of Ind a. apo is, Iodians, between tti hours of Pio'clock a. m. '.d I eiock p.m., on the i JtU day of Fbrusry, 193. the same Iwinif :uri(:ae'l to th- .täte t Indiana te tec; re ine pa inent id a loan from the Collate FucA and for'el ed for non-rayraent of l'.tar.st due it: No. loöV The w ti half o( tbe to ithwest joarUr oi t'ie northea-it q iarter d sect on thirty-one Z) ia township twulre (U) north, ranee two (2) aa, eataint:i twenty acra inortusJ b IhumuMiIss and L:izb-ih C Mi.i, hnwi.e Fnnel:ai, 5j0; int"ret, 177; damages, costs, til 5-9; total, J6.'7.37. Trie above deeerlbe.l lani will be Brat offered foe can. Miou d there bi no b d the' wi.l Irani -rtialely. l eo:r red on a er-i'.it of five years. wi:h inter et ft the rate of 7 ter eenl. pr sua am. payable In ad--Tinof ; but in ne th -r ee- will an bit be taken for . a la'.e lets than the principal, interest and esta due as aliore stale I, together witU 5 per cent, damages on an'.ouai ot air. 0!iic!of Aalt'r of Stat., Tnd:anro'l. Inllsnt, DtcewberlJ, Is. 3. J. O. JlfcN DLK OS, . An Jitur of fc..a:e. DMIXIfcTRATOR'o f ALE OF EEAL ESTATE. -lice is herchy siren that as aJuiini trttor of the estate of Wiiilam A. Pinn!!, da ae.l, end pereuant to the orJr-r oi the licatur Circuit Court, I vlll ou 8ATFKPAY, JANUARY 23, 1S32, aell at private e.i the foKowl- R r at estate la Mir. on County. InJ'ana, tow t: Lo'aNo. t-ven (7) and elfcht (7) in Itaac Wa er". Eatt tVood'.aan ad--dit.nn to the c ly of Indians;' ... which it a ub riii Ion ot ihe north hall of lot !' in the Indian an Ii .V Cmrl'inad Kai:s ay (Virai.any't .ubdivi.ioa piat bo. k 1. p ge ä:, in tbe hec-cri r'a otfee of i arlon county. TF.K MS OF SALE One-hnlf cab. Vn'ace. In onav year at 0 per cert., a cured by in .ncafe wtta nrivl.e.-e 1 1 t tyina ill ta-U. E:n h ! t bts a honte uiKin it. Cuminunlctions mav ! ad lraJ to ate at Ureensburj, Ind. MÜNK E. GAVIN. Administrator. JyTOTlCE OF APFOIXTIIEXT. Xo. 1.S7?. Notice Is hereby given that the unersit-ned has ' dls aualiüe.l at administrator of the esitate f Martha E. Pa won, late of Ma ion county, Indiana, dectassl. baij eiLata is top s- b 'ilveot. JOHN B. HUFF. Admr. CAK2ERS PERMSNEHfLY CURED. No knife, no teiils, no caustics, no pais. Br three ai plicatioc of our c.iner cure, we most faitafu ly guarantee cancer will co.ue out by root., leaving (.erinanenl cure. If it fa Is m ka alfidavit, properly attetted, and I will refund money. Price of rem if with d ructions for s-1 -trentment In alrane-, J3X Deserihe caucer ir.lnufly when ordering. I refer lo any bank or pwpa"-r in Eniaw. JOHN b. H ARK IS, Box 5?, Eutaw. Ala. INSTANT KELIEF. Cirw In IS days. Sever T-t irn. I will rml f!uel CDpC to ray fellow anf. fprrraapreacr-.ptiontoerilarerriUt. amaii mk orins. Ar'irecire for F.mU5inr!K.Lot XtaabooL'errcJ ctiiütv. Varl.vK-el. etc Add-ss . L S. I psnklln, ilu--ic Deaier.'Sarsnall. MidiPATENTS a Ti:OMAS P. STMrSON. Washington. I'.C Noattytfot.noIt '.eat obtained. Mlielor nTS-'ter't Guid. HOMES TVANTET. HOM'S WsSTe.D TilH liOsRD OF Ot? R7ans o Mar oa eoantr. Indiana, d-s.rwa So aavca e gooJ homes ia lad ana for 10 children in ;ls care, application, to be a ceiapaai'd by r. e ranees. Ad ire. J. F. Wright, V-a.tor, Ply month Caorch, md anapr.lis. Ind. Oc li-Jm . A NNO IN cr.M FINTS. .-0-4E. HI'-tj fRiiTI:AL-fd. IM. , proved Da ay Fence Machfr.t- acd the N'aw lSMty Wire Ueel. Addreet Z.egler A Harmon. Aederson, Ind. U 3) lilMNK orPORTTMTV. BO rH SKIM-TliKKü B ar SaLLIMO HOffcho d articles in the worid. Inclose ti.rcp foe c,rcolara to A. J. Iden, Milwau.ee, Wia. It iwT ON EARTH! ' a "l a- i ' "?fc, rsu. ta SI . A if it is not as advertised. No. be lurnished with the STATE

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ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each LV.ach.ne ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Shirrer Plate 1 Att are 1 1 A . aehmnti la brf.rlrct all interrhanf able into hub on pruaser bar. fir Bobbins, feven Needle), One Larire Screw Dnvcr, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fnllv warranted for five years. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, excepts leg need ee, bobbins and shuttles.