Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1887 — Page 4

i !IE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, March 8,1887. Cf -A.&'v-eztlßlia.cr-x earn*. Fi per annum lor s lines «i - . 50 eta. tor each additional line. >cal notices. 10 cents perline for first insertion «rt per line for each subsequent insertion. ■ rent! nm- fW choice places In the paper, and •? - advertisements widertlian one column. Mteof recular advertisers payable ouwterlv,; r.sient to be paid In advance jb pßtNftNo.—Alargeassomnentot type and . :.er material for poster.•.?amphlet .circular and ■>r«-dwork. Pitces'.ow.

□IBECTORT JUDICIAL ‘.'canit Judge .Pkter 11. Wann. 1 '•o.scc.utiiig Attoriiev ..It. \V, Maksiiai.i . Term* of Court—firtt Monday in Jauutiry; '.'Med Monday in March; firU Monday in J’tne; T 4 ' ird Monditu in October. COUNTY OFFICERS .Jerk ... JambsF. 1 itwix. Litsnfl' Samvki. K. Yeoman. Auditor ....George M. Korin.son ".-casurer W11.1.l am M . Hoovf.k. reorder? Thomas Antkim. - *.irvevor ’-■... . ...Jamks C, Thhavls sroner Phu. I ir Ki.t ;:. .perinteudcnt Public schools . Ji. Nelson. , zM District ASA < . I’tiKVO, ■_'wmitsioners ?2d District J. F, W atson (Xl District '. !*. Taiioi:. ? <\»urt —Dirtt Monday* in March June, Heptcmbor and December, UOuFORATION OFFICERS : * ar.iir.! Wm. V. Ai,in . erk . Chas. \\ ans t h r.aeurer C. C Stakh —f Ist Ward .. JI. T- Res J AMIS ■. lid Ward . .-.. .( has.F. Win:<3<i W.i.-.i In I>. kaoAlos. JtuWard Wm. Gkebm iki.p JihWard.. T. J. MeCot ASPEE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION csce t'.K in. Trustee. . .llamring '■r.'ve ti>. atnee R. tiuild.Trtietev t.iljuni tp. -red S. Me'-vr. Trustee Walker tp. ■.• tin 1. N : Tnish-e Barkley tp. •Ire?A.Gris'.'Trustee Mari.oi tp. ''ratik AA.dsl'. Trnetec. . .. .Jurdairtp. arksoh .-Twand. Trusk-e New ton tp. 1 . E !*chHtrike? 1 rustee.m . Keener tp. atucsN. White. Trustee:... ■. . . Kankakee tp. • F Siii.tr. Trustee . Wiieattield tp. <-. ar \ ielqiy. Trustee ... . .Carpenter tp. Lriiir.i&ii Scott. Tni.-tee Milroy tp st'sp'.eu T. Gomer. Trustee t uioli tp. v. ft. <_«•• vi Remington :>r. i.ii. Wasfabi.il. i;eii--ec.ei -OjvfiTMl’Ne'-v: votttity Sup.r

No compromise with revolutionI .** ; S . The day of .reckoning with the ihitionists and robbers will come in November, 1888. The President sent in a Ye t o Tnesdey, of the bill appropriating " ■ JO" for a public building at . .. iy. tl •. i'ln* r volution is-te and rob!•••;» the State Senate have no longci evt-if a-shadow of law tv sai'poi:, t. ' - m in their'coarse, and every proposition for a comprcmise with should be sternly refused. 1 ■— !■ I"W IIIHM '■■■>■■ «rw» Ihe Inter-State Commerce bill will go into effect in about a in -nth, after which time, if the law is enforced,jail that very large class q/ people who have heretofore been favored with free passes, will be obliged to pay their way on the railroads or take “tie-tickets. - ’ There is no man in the Senate in at has shown more courage and i esolution in opposing the revolutionists than Mark L. DeMotte, ■■’f Purser and Take. He has borne -himself like a true and fearless patriot and a wise statesman. The people will not forget him. There are many decent andhonable democrats in both - Senate •.'nd House, who in their hearts are shamed and disgusted at the high.diandgrl..oulxugvs.. ..lheir_pfiKty -IW. committed in Indianapolis* but they are overawed'lry the Green* * Smith greasers and dare not do anything.

“No compromise with traitors” ■■■as the watchword in 1861, mid it • 'i t.m n&tlThe revohiti.r.-151-in Indianapolis are as much trait ors to pur free institutions and national honor as were the rebels in 1861 aid the watchword sh did be m-w as then “No compromise.” —”»WWMy I ■ I !■ I» I Col. Robertson is by every principle of right and justice -as much I.ieumi.m.r Gov.-rn.-r r.s C<oyer ’ Pros! ;ei ; t pt .Cray tiovrlll,. anti the - Re. utdil u majority in the Bouse should ’.-ot.uecf.de cue jot i’r< in their jx>--i-.i'e:. wlmtscevor damage :’..e Sreen Smith greasers may du to the interests and honor of the

1 deutenant Governor Itohertson ’■/s on Friday insultingly refused a-imittance to the hall of that Logisi n.ve Lodj’ over rvhich it was his i.stitutional prerogative U> pre- ?. :e. bat Snu Coy, the saloon-K-.-s ; ue;._• .ci'atm laillut-box stnFer and election-re forger, walked nd out of the satne halt at his pieasiue, and there were hone to him nay.

Cleveland bas approved eight public building bills and vetoed the same number. 'All the approved bills are for buildings in southern cities; all the vetoed bills were for buildings in northern cities; with one exception, and that exception was only for appearance sake. A stern old patriot Grover is, but he knows mighty well which section es the democratic party is the dog and which the tail. President Cleveland shows the same quality of “courage of his convictions” in vetoing public building bills as in vetoing pension bills. In both cases the claim of courage is the merest humbug. Both vetoes and approvals are calculated to strengthen himself in the south, where the chief strength of liis party is, and the talk about his courage is the merest claptrap. lie is working for a renomination, and puts his vetoes where they will do the most good—to Grover Cleveland. “Tell the man who wrote that to go to hell.” “Oh, Go hire a hall.” These are specimen official utterances from the forum of the State Senate, by Greaser Green Smith, the man who is trying to steal the office of Lieutenant Governor, from the man whom the people have fairly elected. This is of a piece with the Indianapolis StiitincTs “Damn their cowardly souls.” A sweet scented crowd are the Green Smith greasers, for a fact. One incident connected with thetroubles at Indianapolis last week is a source.os considerable consolaiion to Republicans and fair minded'people of other parties. Several Indianapolis policeman ha.l Kt n sent into th» Stalo House t > help the- big gang of roughs and should w hitb rs in the Senate ove ve-tho fvw 11. publicans there, aid jlx ii:di .’. aid people hustled’ tile ’’cop.? ' ; v. ■ ' I the State House, v.. h scaui e-re. - irony; a: »•! the next day the Republican State officers hi! t and very properly removed the iliom police commissioners- of die city and elected a now board. Ii was.a righteous act. ‘ The Vcdo Sustained" was the lie dline by which most of the daily paper. - , called attention to the vote in the House last Thursday, on the attempt to pass the dependent pension bill over the President's veto. Inasmuch as the vote in favor of passing the bill was 175 for it to 125 against it, it would have-been more in keeping with the facts to have made the heading “The veto rebuked,” even though the vote in fa’or of the bill lacked 26 of the two-thirds necessary to pass it over the veto. The vote by which the bill originally, passed the house was 180 To butatthT over the veto 29 members, all. Democrats, changed their votes on the measure. ; d.y

The Situation

' On Wednesday of last week the Supreme Court handed down its long looked tin - decision in the Lieutenant-governor case. The decision dissolved the injunction of Judge Ayres, of Indian;.p.Jis. restraining Cob Robertson from making any attempt to claim his constitutional privilege c.f presiding over the state senate; but disclaimed the right of the court U decide, on the main qi'.e.dion at iss'. . that js, Whether the .election of Col. Robertson wss valid. In .edict, however, the decision plainly showed that Robertson had a prima facie right to the office and pointed out the only lawful method by . which his right could be contested. Gil Thursday morning Mi.IRblL ertson went into the Senate chamber and in a peaceful and lawful manner sought to take of the place- which belonged to him. and was treated with violence and great. persona 1 indignity by one of the big brutal ruffians whom tne deniocDwtic majority in the Senate have made doorkeepers for that body. He then sought to

make a statement of his position to the Senate, but was .forcibly ejected from the room by order of Green Smith. Col. DeMotte, a republican senator who claimed his right to address the senate on the occasion of this most shameful outrage, was thrust to the floor i» a most brutal manner by another of the Senate’s shoulder-hitters, also at the order of the foul blackguard, Green Smith. As soon as the Republican members of ! the House had learned of these revolutionary outrages committed by the Democrats in the Senate," they, at once, adopted a resolution that they W’ould not reci ognize the Senate in any manner until the latter body was lawfully organized, with Col. Robertson permitted to take his place as presiding officer. In this course they are endorsed and sustained by their entire party, and there is not the least danger that they will recede from it. The day of comproj ibises with robbers and revolutionists Jias passed. There is, of course, a deadlock between the two houses, and unless the Democrats recede from their unlawful and unrighteous position, there can be no further legislation of any kind, during the session, which ends next Monday.

REVOLUTIONISTS, HALTL ;

An As»le Democratic Newspaper Tells the Whole Trulli —Turpie’s Election Void. Chicago Tiiiie-: This revolutionary contention of the Indiana Bourbons is perfect nonsense. It ignores not only the reason, but the plainest facts of the case. * * * * The political question whether the vacancy (in the office of the Lieutenant-gover-nor ) should be filled was thus decided by the highest political authority—the authority of the electorate. Prom tnat political decision there v.as no right of appeal to iln? judicial part of the Constitution —so the Indiana court lias unanimously decided. The only possible appeal from that political decision was. in tiie nature qi an election cbntt’.-i to be determined, not by the Senate, not 'by the House, but “by the general assem-bl-v’” Such a contest haying been instituted, its'determination “by the General Assembly’’ was necessary to the constitutional organization of that body, and, therefore, a condition precedent of the regular and legitimate election of anational Senator. The Indiana General Assembly has not yet determined that contest. It is not yet constitutionally organized. A regular and legitimate election of a Senator to till the vacancy that will occur by the expiration of the tenure of Mr. Harrison, March 4, has not been made. '..T, ................ ' q This is the situation that a constitutional view on the subject presents. That is the view that will be taken by the national Senate is extremely probable. Not only is it probable, but the probability ought to be encouraged by all friends of constitutional government. Not for any partisan or •jaeLbecaiiae. it i§ of the least public importance whether the successor of Mr. Harrison be stamped with one or another party trade-mark; nor because Mr. “Dave” Turpie is not a fair representative of the kind of '”sTatesmeii JA Indiana politics produces ; but for considerations higher and more respectable than the historic partyism of this country—for cousjdexiitions of the national welfare ano The repeated of self-seek-ing demagogues to prostitute the jmticiary to the gratification of the party lust, whether in the manner of “government by injunction” or any other, are manifestations of the revolutionary spirit that has been in all ages and lands the most deadly enemy to popular political institutions. By whomsoever praetided, proposed, advocated, or defended, it is essentially revolutionary. The welfare, decorum and safety of the Republic require that this revolutionary tendency of our degraded partyism shall be condemned and restrained by all means and ways. The refusal of the Senate to admit Mr. Turpie on the ground of the irregularity of his pretended election, would be such a condemnation of the attempt of the Bourbon revolutionaries in Indiana to overset the decision of a political question by the political authority, as they and all like revolutionaries would not soon forget This is the reason - for hoping that the national Senate will employ its deciding power against those revolutionaries.

6 '• Mavrn ri ' —— ■" • We do not want the Earth! Modest Prices are Satisfactory, Small Prfits are Sufficient, z Moderate Patronage is Acceptable, WE BEACH YOTft AmWAL TRfICM LOW PRICES’. HONEST, HIGH GRADE, NEW STYLE Dry Sfi, lotions, BUESS SOODS. FAHCY GOODS, Brussels & Ingrain Carpets ' f . CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS CAPS. ETC. Our Stock is Fresh, New and Stylish, Our Assortment is Large and Complete, LOOK * US * OVER! If we do not save you money we will make some one else sell you LOW, WILLEY & SIGLER, Rensselaer. Ind.

HOW’S THIS! . We oiler One Hundred Dollars ' reward’for any case of Catarrh ! that can not be cured by taking; Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.,Trqf4 j Toledo, Ohio. : P. S.--Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly, upon the blood and mucus surfac- ; es of the system. Price 75 cents; per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Meh. h, A large assortment of trunks just arrived at N. Fendig’s. ' 2. r - Try our roasted coffees. They can’t be beat for the money. Laßue Bros. A full line of fresh canned goods on sale at Antrim’s bakery and restaurant. A set of those fine dishes would make a splendid birthday or wedding presehfr CalPaild see theirr: Laßue Bros. You can buy more goods of LaRue Bros for the sameamount Of .money than any other place in Rensselaer. You can buy a set of Lustre Band ware of Laßue Bros, cheaper than any place in Jasper tyMONEY! money— W. H. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, on long time, at low interest. Antrim, the enterprising restau rant man, has a thoroughly competent baker, and is prepared to furnish the people of Rensselaer with the best of goods in his line. Surety on,Bonds. TLo'-e who are required to give boncls in positions of trust, and who desire to a voidfeking'friends te Ueconie their sureties, should apply«to VV. J. Atwell & C 0.., Agents American Surety Company. Cash capital, $500,000. First National Bank Building, Lafayette, Indiana. 2:'>ro6. .. ...The . the corn. He now .admits, when pressed, what he declared to be a lie at Mount Ayr, in the.presen.ee. of five men. He has known since the 20th da\ of July, 1886, that to be restored after lapse in the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Portland, Maine, the assured must pass a re T medical examination, and if he was unable to pass he could not be restored. *<* It p.

Blooded ■ Statlions. Clydesdale & Biack Norman. ' The Gillam Live Stock Association wish to give notice to the farmers and horse-breeders of Jasper and surrounding counties, that their well known and justly celebrated Clydesdale stallion YOUNG SILVER will make the season of 1887 at the farm of Arch Pullins, in Gillam township. ; Theassfnnat’on weml'l also announce that in connection with the abovethey have purchased the fine Black Norman horse DIAMOM three years old; color, jet black. 17 hands high, weight 1,700 lbs.', line build and action. He will make the season as follows; At Medaryville. Fridays and Saturdays of each week, bal anco of th o timc lit th e rm of Pullins above mentioned TERMS for Young Silver: Fifteen dollars to insure. For Diamond; Ten dollars to insure. 24 m 3. Renssslaer Marth Works Hei ii *y AI ac ke y —DEALER IN— All kinds of Foreign and American M® and MITE. All kinds of Cemetery ’Work’ AND BUILDING STONE. Front Street north of Washington Rensselaer, Indiana.

•S‘«/c Of BLOODED - BULLS. Thoroughbred Registered Jersey and Holstein Friesian Bulls. PROPERTY OF.ELIHU GRIFFIN, CROWN POINT, IND. ALBERT PANSY BULL. Honest George, No. 15,412, drop July 2nd, 1885, sire Evanston, No. 8256, dam Patti, of Oakland No. 19,834. A remarkably handsomely formed calf. Body long, deep and low set, straight on the back, long rump, fine short legs, switch reaching to hocks and rich yellow skin. His grand-sire is Tom Dasher; fie sired Jersey Cream, a 17 lbs. butter cow, Olie, 15 lbs,, 10 oz. and Creamer, 14 lbs. 10 oz. Albert 44 sired Tom Dasher; also sired 57 cows, whose average butter record is over 15 pounds in 7 days. Honest George traces to Pansy Bth, twice. There is in the family of Pansy Sth forty, two cows, whose records average over 15 lbs. of butter m 7 days, On side he traces to Luster 15 lbs. 8 oz., Jersey imported 16 lbs., 7oz; to Orange Pete twice, he sired Luster 15 lbs, 8 oz; to Noble twice, he sired 4 cows whose average was over 1.6 lbs. in 7 days; also traces to Clemat 61; Pilot Jr. 1413; Comet;22s, Colonel 70, three times; this combination of blood is sure to produce butter and milk stock, of- the highest standard and sure to please the most fastidious breeder. 1 horoughbred Holstein-Friesiaii bull

MARILLO NO. 341. dropped April 16th, 1885. Sire, Uncle Sam of Merrillville, No. 2,488, Grand-sire, Jumbo, of Lawnside, No. 2436, dam Merrillville Maid, No. 8286, Grand-dame, Vandalia 1004. He traces to Vashti, No. 2436, imported; Guido 103; imported; Yan Trump 50; imported; Virginia, imported; Electra, 286, imported; Long Rulter 19; imported; Dutchman, imported;Le traces to \an Trump three times; The above includes about all of his ancestors in this country. The sire of Marillo, when three years old, weighed 1,985 pounds on grass alone. His dam is of the family of Holsteins, of Dr. Pratts, of Elgin, 111. A cow of tlie same family took the first prize at the great Jpairy and Fat Stock Show in Chicago in 1885, and was pronounced by the judges the greatest milch cow in America. His dam and sire are in the neighborhood and can be seen. Marillo is a true type of his ancestors, and is just the bull to breed to for milk and beef. Neither animal over had any disease. Pi ices very low. solicited. Elihu GItIFITN, Crown Point, In.d.

Notice of Appointment of Administrator. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed administrator of the es - ■ fate of George W. Posey, kite of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WM B. QUERItY. Feb.-ts. 18X7 Administrator. Feb. 17-25 .Meli. 3. Notice of Survey. Survey- of: section thirty-foiif <34)7 township thirty (80), range seven (7) west, and affecting sections twenty-six (20), twenty-seven (27>, tweiity-eiglit (2S), thirty-three (33), and tbirty-Jlye(3s), BinngJn.wjish.ipnmi-raugc r 4uJhsliefTounty, Indiana. I am authorized by Alfred W. Hopkins, Albert H. Hopkins, Arthur 11. Hopkins and David N'owels, who own tile north half f‘,i) of the south hall' ll”) and the south half t.»;> of the southwest quarter (!., > and the Southeast quarter of the northeast quarter (ki)of section thir-ty-four (34), to give, notice to Titomas Murphy, Miles Moffett, Daniel D. Stutesnian and Frederick Lang, hi section thirty-four (34), and C p. Novels, Mary E. Grow, I). 15. Nowels, .1. Clouse. Noah S, Yeoder and wife, William Michael, .Simon P. Thompson. J. 11. Lowers, Moses N. Clnipp, H. M. Itowen, George It. Thorpton and all others intereste.l, that I will proceed to make a legal survey of said section tLii ty-fv'.ir (34). 6r so m uc.h thereof as may l.c nece.-.siti-y to establish the 'corners and lines ol the lands of said Hopkins and Nowels. Said surrey to begin On Monday, tlic 14thday of Mai'etiJA. D., 1887. JAMES C. TH RAWLS, County Surveyor. r't'i'. 24, Mui;. :hlo. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause No. 32Mi. wherein James A. Boyer was plaintiff, ami Lyman U. Williams. Datid T. Williams, Charles It. Williams. Evnmn F. Williams. William T. Hoes, Frank WaJleskp a' d Fred Meiscr, were defendants, requiring me to make the sum <>f Two Hundred ami Forty-six dollars ■and twenty.five cents ($240.251 together With interest and costs, I will expjsa at public sale on Saturday, the 2nd day of April, 1887. between the hor.rs of 10 o'clock a. nr. and 4 o’clockjKlnb.o-LsttiiLday. at.the <U>or of the -Court,JDmse, in the town'mf Rensselaer, Jaswr county. rents and prolitsfor a term. not exceeding seven (7) years, by the year,, of the following described real estate to-wit: Tin- ■ ■ eathwe.'t quarter ■ ' t > of the southeast' . pi seen east quarter ( l .i'of the northeast quarter (.’si’ of section seventeen (17).,,ui township thirty--oue (3D north, range aixVOj west tn-Jasper county. In the State of Indiana. .. And shwubl sueh xeatj and jirotits mot st>U for a sufficient sum to discharge said exwntion interests and costs. 1 will, at tire sante time and place, and in the manner aforesaid, exponent public sale rhe fee simple rightof said defeu.tlants. in and to,.sai<l real .estate or so inneh thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said execution interests and costs. said sple will be made without relief- from valuation or apprai sement laws and m accordance with the order of Court in said cause. SAMUEL E. YEOMAN. Sheriff: i 7 Jastier courtty, Indiana iM. F. Cbilcote, Atty, for Plaintiff. y | March-3-10-17-24.