Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-10
ESssx'2lssYsegyaw

Dy Gig delegation from the lrOquOiS
Club. Five hundred mem bers Of theDuck-
worth Club from Cincinnati next put in
IN appearance. About every civil and
military organization in Indiana and
may from Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and
Missouri were represented
The parade moved about ten o'clock.
AZ the monument the exercises consist.
I'd % . welcoming address by Governor
Hovey, music by chorus Of 500 school
children, invocation by Rev. J. S.
Seockes an historical statement
~ Hesident Rand, Unwilling Of
jnAt0y ode by James Whitcomb Riley,
&iction by Bishop Chatard
Senator Tufpie's Grafton vas tho
1e1ture Of the occasion.
Senator Tufpie, in abiding TO Mr..
Hendricks position during the civil
var, =said:
'.Iiis Judgment on the questions OF
stat perilous time was prompt, decided.
4s ea1ly as April 1861, in the first
mouth OF the war, in . letter
90 some of his old constituents OF
Shelby County he wrote end pub
ished these words: Since the war
commenced have uniformly said
that 17egard it as the duty Of the citi-
Densc Of Indiana to respect ana maintain
the authority OF the General Govern
nnent and 20 give an honest end earnest
support tn the prosecution of the war
'un til In the providence OF God it may be
brought to an honorable conclusion and
the blessings OF peace be reasored TO our
county, postponing until that time all
controversy relating 20 the causes and
responsibility therefor
'sOf che same tenor were mis- numef-
Gus addresses to the people bn,the polit-
jcal campaign of 1862 which immedi-
ately preceded his election in the Sen
ate of the United States. lie entered
upon his duties as Senator from Indi-
ana March 4. 1863 and served as such
fora term of six years, during which
tirnei he constantly acted anE voted in
aid of the Government in eTenyImeasure
looking to the suppression charmed in
0urrection against its authority, al
tho9gh he always reserved the right as a
Senator to freely discuss the civil policy
- the adm inis tration. At the conclusion
% the civil war, in that day sshich saw
tlse> surrender OF Che Confederate army
there came the question Is to what dis
posi- ton should be made OF rthe States
4nsrection designed 10 subwe1t tAe Gov
eminent IN this crisis OF de1iheration
he STOOD upon his side almost alone.
with the immovable calm aud quiet
0eAic6 sustain . high spirit upon great
occasions, at . very early period in the
~aeSNte upon the bill for the establish
Ssent Of. military governments IN the
Southern States he took his posi-
ziOH. He said: Il desire this to
- Q Union in form under che Con
0itution, and in fact by the harmony
aershe people OF the North end ,Sonth. !
deny that at tho close OF the war there
0eye NO state GovefnmeKEs in Abe
6oNsh. The constitution q "a State,
1tAeN tt has once been admitted, BE-
cones q part Of the National compact.
Aeay that the people OF that State
2ame Che right 20 destroy its govern
e1AntAna thus cease 70 be eithiA the
Caioa. ! deny that . convention, .
Leeislosuve 0r.any other assemhlywhat-
ever eAD voluntarily terminate the e1-
iotence OF their State governzaent and
thns cut OF their coNnectiou with the
Federal Cnions''
1fH speaker showed that Although
Che We've advocated by Mr.. Hendricks
0egk 6erided and re elected he lived to
zee them universally approved and
oAActioned az the law by the highest
ja6icial teibunai Of che land
sAse ger Hasher
, GAN8EE, Wis, July A-9Ohu
Goodrich, aged Atty-six years, was shot
ana fatally wounded by his daughtee
Lizsies aged kuenty-6x, az the family
home jua GGtsids the western limits Of
Che city last NAghN The girl says her
father como ksm< drank and began
4ourishing . eesslses and that in the
struggle % got possession of the weapon
he Wu0 shse The location of the wound,
ehieh - in chs Aack jest above the
Alps. 10 not faysepble 60 her story and |
thc young woman Was put under arrest |
xOGarich Wea confined at the Kankakee,
xLs Insane asylum . few years ago but |
Ped asc0SereA HE mental health.