1YKE COTJXTY, IOWA, 30»y Constab’e Brock went ’*» bis i€5ide. ieh ;:nd found V.*n m, bed and badiv brushed up. it teems*■ , .■ ti'al Llt;r bad. b-c!i drink.:g a/a n am.b .d!y aed up. ‘Constable BiOek leda ph\tic-a'i v. Iio examined him .md ee-cideO. he was not in a condition to be- *s r«mo\ea to Cor\doo- Constable Brock jthen dc-j-ded to lea Ye and on Monday jafte iioou drove down again and ills | time to d him he would have to go. ]\ He said all right and with the help of j1 his wife proceeded to dress himself.j fie than asked Constable Brock it hewould wait until his brother could bett sent for which would take about two jI hours. This was agreed to and whilst| Constable Brock was in a lower room.I also balance of farmlv. a pistol shot * “ | was heard in room occupied by him 1 upstairs and upon investigation it was i found that he had shot- himself tn the i right temple. He lived about two hours. Constable Brock returned home \ arriving about seven o'clock and about j I nine o’clock returned again to Sewai,I with the Coroner who held an inquest the juiy deciding that he came u ios death by a revolver «n bis own hands in accordance with above facts.Mr. Enright leaves a wife and ver-al children and was in the restaurant business in Sewai. This »3 only one . more case wherein whiskey has blighted the hapiness of a family, and as we understand, that when sober, Mr. Enright wa3 a quiet, well disposed citizen.—Corydon Times.