Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1893 — Page 2

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2 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNINJv APlUL 12. 1893-TWEVLE PAGES.

IE TO WHISKY,

fthe Sudden Downfall of Bishop John G. Blake Is Attributed to Indulgence in Drink. THE SENSATION OF THE DAY He Confe3sd His Crime to His Assistant And Left for Chicago, Where He Is Watched. Tort Wayne Torn Up Over the Disgrace the Superintendent of the Feeble-Minded School for Flors I Ins Proogbt Upon Himself Blake Being Watched, as Ihero Are Fears That Ife Will Commit Suicide III Physician Says Iii Downfall Was Due to Drink. The mcst profound sensation ever created in Fort Wayne was caused by the announcement Thursday that Jobn G. Xlako, superintendent cf the Indiana axhool for feeble-minded youths, had reay'gnei and tkir j'Od after confessing to nameless crimes with the male inmate. The first intimation thai anything wi. rocs vraa when Atsiistant Superintendent Leonard attempted to correct cne of the boys for tome misdeed, when the yotith fjared him to punish him, saying that Mr. XIdke would not permit him to he runished, and if Le did that he "knew something about Blake and would squeal." Mr. Leonard referred the report to Mr. y.Iake, and the latter saw that boy and evidently succeeded in hushing the matter up. This was the first intimation that anything was wron. After this case it is supposed that the boy cenädad the story to another, end as the oflenae of Mr. I ake Fs repeated at different times and with ther boys, the scandal passed around "imoni the children and from them to tu attendants. 1'rooi the attendants it came 3o the ears of higher authorities, and Anally to the trustees. Trustee I'. A. K. Hackett of Tort Wayne and l.'r. chaffer f Huntington on Tuea lay afternoon held y meeting, at which twenty two of the to ale inmates were examined and testified id to their knowledge ol tue a Hair, or what hey hed heard. Kejardinz the unfortunate man Assistant Superintendent Leonard spoke as follows: The t'ortfe-lon. "All of us believe, as we believe in our existence, that Mr. Blake hns been insane. Yhe talk about tho institution had been going on for fo lonsr a time that it had to 033 out, and at the first part of this week every one knew thins were corainsr io a focu3. Mr. Kake on Sunday con ducted services 83 usual. P-at h5 bad rot eaten anything: for several days. He would come to the table and 3 away az&in without taking a mouthful. On Monday and Tu 'day he did not appear to kr.fr what wag coins en and came to the table, sat a moment and tha went awav. On Tuesday afternoon he eaid to e: 'lam poinsr up to iny room and later I want to have a talk with you.' fiuppsinz st what was cominz and fearing that he would do some harm to himswlf. 1 followed him at once, and wheu we rearhd his room he broke down com pleUlv and made a full confession cf the facta. I do not doubt for a moment that be waa inana. I never saw a man so broken. Net restraining hid grief and remorse, he told the truth and the whole truth. Such a man as Mr. I'lafce, even with Lin awful deed staring him in the face, was unable to Uli a lie. He beiged Xre to stive him morphin. I believe at the time be would have killed himself if le had not been watched. The whole institution has the air of a home where the father of the family is dead. The children have come to thir attendants with Wrs streaming down their cheeks asking ji it wer true that Mr. l.lake had gone .way and was not coming back." I ii to Iirluk. Another sensation wr.s added yesterday afternoon by the published statement of pr. H. V. Swerinjjsn. Make's fhyeician, "ihat Blako, who has been a leading tetn"perar.ee worker, and ha- prwached from nany pulpits in this snd other atatei, had been drinking heavily for the rsst five Jnonth. Ir. .v'worinren said: "I was as much astonished at thn revelation as any one could be. but I know one thin? to be the truth, an 1 that is Plaka's downfall is lue to whisky. He has been a steady drinker for years, but never to fo great an oxtent as of late, when he bis consumed larsre quantities t liouor. That he was Joanne trom drink I have ro doubt." JJlake is paid to ba in (hicairo in the care of Truatee Hackatt and Kdwnrd F. Yarne'l, his closest poraonal friends, who telszrapbed yesterday afternoon that he Wae bain;; o'o-1t watched, and that unit he gave up the i !o.i of euiri j he would at once be placed in an asylum. Mr. I '.ake has been in charge of the home for feeble-minded boys at Fort Wsyne for several years and seemed peculiarly adapted to the care of children, w ho almost idolire him. The crime charjr?I fiftinit Riphop Tilak Is so f;lthy that it in not mentioned in the criminal statute of Indiana and is not punishable. At first the atnaation was discredit), but it is now believed by his Boost intimate friends and associate. The trustees placed Asaiatant Huparintendent Leonard in charge of the institution-to await further action. Dr. Hwerinyen, the institution pbvsi Cien, is at the McCoy hotel, Chicago, and ft is supposed Hake U with him. A REJECTED SUITOR Fire Poor Bullet Into III Sweetheart and One lato Himself. ALLKXTOWN. r., April , Heia rejected by Annie Korl7, twent-fgh years eld, Harry Herring this afternoon triad to eod hie own and the life of tbe yeno woman at ber boms. Ife Cred four ahota at bis sweetheart, three of sraieh took effect la her bank and the tber in her left band. Thea Ilarrlng aent a bullet into his tea breast near the been. fa tble eoedition be welked half a ra le to here a physician rtn t'l wounds before be was ertrite J. It ia fear 1 that beta will die. Conjrhisnd colds kept ofT by taking Simmons' Liver Hwvulator to rffulaAe the ytem. -

IT ISSTT IX TTJK OJtDIXAIiY WAT that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comoj to the weak and suffering woman who needs it. It's guaranteed. Kot with words merely; any medicine can make claims and promises. What is done with the " Favorite Prescription" ii thU : If it fails to benefit or cure, m any case, your money is returned. Can you ask any tatter proof that a modicine will do what ii promises f It's an invigratinpr, rwioratiTe tcmie. a soothing and strengthening nervine, ami a certain remedy for tbe ills and ailment that bsct a woman. In " fercal complaint " of every kind, periodical pains, internal inRatnmation or nicemtion, bearing-dovrn sensations, and all chronic weaknesses; and irregulariUtw, it is a (ositive and complete cure. To erery tired, overworked woman, and to every weak, nervous, and ailing on it ii guaranteed to bring health and Lrength. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. Messaßee From All Creation to "The Sentinel." Martial law has not been proclaimed in Chili. A receiver is asked for the Washington insurance company of Cleveland. The Summer g!as company at Steubenville, O., closed down indefinitely. ' San Juan has been taken by the revolutionary forces near Kio Orande de Sul. Mr. and Mm. Lincoln sailed on the e' earner New York from Southampton. Two counterfeiting dens run bv Russians have boen unearthed in Philadelphia. Tha Newfoundland seal fishery is nowadmitted to be a total failure for this year. New York will have an underground rail wav. The cost is estimated at ?Ö0,OOO.OOi James P. Karl of New York i? hendinz a syndicate to develop a tract of laud in liolivia. ; Preparations for the grand military and nsval ball at Norfolk, Va., April 21, are completed. The condition at Hull, due to the etrike of rhipmen, is etill serious. The strikers are restless. Tho Paris dailies are almost unanimous in deacribtng the new cabinet as weak and mediocre. Memorial day was celebrated at NewOrleans. Graves of noted confederates were decorated. Subscriptions for the imperial German loan and the Prüfe an loan will be rereived on April 11. Articles of impeachment azainst the N-traka state ollicers were adopted by a joint beesion of the legislature. Nearly I'.OOO Polish residents in Trenton, N. J., protect acaiudt the new treaty between this country and Kueiia. A. J. s-puMiiix k Co's. spurting; goods factory at Chicazo was destroyed by lire. Lod iTu.lXM, fully insured. The clothing cutters and garment workers of New York are exultant over the ileal decision which they (rained. Minnesota's leirulature had an exciting session over the diacunion of the governor's biil regulating country t-lnvator. Charles Wesier, wholedaie liquor dealer, madw an appijrnineut at M. Loui?. Arnrtri, JUIVKHJ; liabilities, probably about ?:'l'.hxi. William Koncheim ä Co . Cincinnati clcthiere, have assigned to Jacob Schräder. As.-etf, ld,(KJO; liabilities, snO.OOO to $1K),0UW. The Haytien revolutionists have little chance cf inauuratini; a successful uprisiiid avsinat the govrameat of President Hippolyt. Kmpcror Francis Joseph has not !een in the Hungarian capital einre the freedom of the city ha been conferred on Louis Koäsuth A lare portion of Idaho's agricultural exhibit to th world's fair burned while en route to Chicago. Thu lire oecured near Kimball, Neb. M. Dupuy, the new premier, red a statement of his policy in the chamber of deputies. He was applauded. The chamber adjourned until Ann! 2'. Hans Temple, president of th art association of Vienna, arid representative of the Austro-Hunsrarian art exhibit at the world's fair, reached Chicago. Tintoretto's famous portrait of a Venetian noblsmau in the palace of the dotie.s, Venice, has been Lacked to pieces. The portrait waa valued at uUO.Ofnj francs. No clce. . After a fierce parliamentary strusglo tho Illinois state eenete paHsed the woman' eut'rae bill extending the elective franchise to womsn in curtain municipal and township elections. Reports from the Kansas wheat crop ars not nooursgiotr. Mexico'e exhibit at the world'a fair ie en rout to Cbioa.ro. Ne'er I.trotts, Mioh., a wind storm blew do0 fully a dozen tarn. I'rairie firss are bnrcing in several directions near l.exir.gton, Neb. The birthday of Geo. Grant will be celebrated at (lena. III., April 7. The alleged ( uhan Tpeditioo from Kay Vet has not yet inaterialitil. Mr. Jamts J. Klein and hr eon left the New York hotel for Atlanta City. Dennie Clonnan, the wit murderer, wae hunsJ io the jeil yard at l'itisbu.(r. Suit Lake City wee vinleJ by a storm which did much elamaee to treee and fences. It is reported that Pm:u I'm ha, the celebrated eiplorer, bat been murdered ju L'anue. The deadlock io the Nebrnska svtinte over the meiimuin frcigbt rate bill is still uubrokan. The Hotel snd reetaornnt employee' alliance of America will meet in contention April 10, at Chicago. Yale defeated PennsylTenla in a loosely plated gaais at Philadelphia, Pentiajlvaulj, 7; Vale. . The White Sur company hes at lest oineially recognized tbe lose oi tbe freight eteauv ihit Nsronio, William Moore, oolor!, we benget at Philadetpbia for the murder of his rival to love, Charit: Madden. Ueporie reeei?ed from forty point in 11 L arts of California, indicate that tbe olate will eve bountiful crops, Mrs. Montagu, wht has been confined in a Dublin prison for the manslaughter of bar child, has been released. Denn a Cloonan, tbe wife mur lerer, will be lannehed into eternity at Pittsburg today uu lets reprive 1 by the goveruor. lUpressotatiree of the various etat boards of healtii held a meeting at Nw Yora to oinaider ways and meaoa ef oping with cholera, A rieirro dsrrsdo ear.iad Mrga waa lyncbi-d by a mob of hie owu color at Graham, Va. Morgan uardereJ a law-abiding young uer. The national omraitte of the eingle tax leega of the I'uited Mates has ealled a national sii-g'e tax eoofereuu to meat in Chicago Aug. 29. Waile Mrs. Caroline Orted'e three ebildreq wer at school ber husbsnd, a Chirao machinist, came home from a protracted election apre and shet bar dead. Four theuaand working people Lave been thrown out o( employment ii South Wale by the etoppaa-e ol eeseral eollenee iu the Uhonedda valley. William Mefjrevy, ex-memher of the Dominion parliamnt, safe there ie a etrong feeling in faror of annexation lu the protects of Ootario aud (juebte. A uriwaa fettere of tb railroad eabibit al

the Chicago fair will be a neat'y arranged eolleetioa of railroad and steamboat annual passee once owned by Jay Gould. Dr. William II. Childs of Pittsburg. Ta who waa found uneonseioas from an overdose of morphin ia tbe fiat of Mra. Oh re Jerdine at New York, died in tbe hospital. GoL W. H. Gilder of New York propoies to make another exp.tlition to Uia Arolio region. His purpose on this trip is not to reach the geographical pole, bat the magnetie pole. AtStiong'a Station, Mise., Thomas Bradley waa aeaulted by a negro farm hand, Dson Moore, and shot hint in aelf defense, kil'.iug him. Bradley waa probably fated beaten. After the fierce-1 and moet prolonged straggle ever witneseed in the Nebraska legislature, tbe maximum freight bill passed the senate. It eoQiernpltttes a reduotiou in rates of 30 per uent The entire property of George Abingdon Bairil, the noted spotting man, is left to Ina uiother during her life lime, and vpou her death it is to be shared among the oousiae of the deceased. Montgomery II. Lewie, formerly office auilitor of the Lombard investment company ii. Kansas City, and who embeizlei 1 1,150 from tbe company and skipped to Mexico, was brought back aud placed in jd. More than eleven hundred of the elergy and laity of tbe Massachusetts epoopal diocese bave met and praeti aliy decided in favor of Dr. Greer of Neie York as successor to Phillips Brooks for Lithop of lassachusetts. MR. EUSTISAN AMBASSADOR.

Ills Name Sent to the Senate a Second Time Confirmation. The president today sent the following nominations to the atnate: Jaroe B. Poetis of Louisiana, to be ambassador extraordinary and pUn poteutury to t ranee. August Belmont A: Co., to be special necal agenta of the navy departmttnt, Loudon, Lug., vioe Seligman Bros. The nomination of Mr. Kustis, who had already beeu conlirmed as minister to France, is simply to raise the grade of the mission to an embassy to meet the corresponding change made bv the French government in the case of its representation at Washington. The senate has confirmed the following nominations : James B. Lnitts of Louisiana, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Francs. Bartlett liip of South lakotu, minuter to Aum.a Hungary. Thomas T. Crittenden of Missouri, consulgeneral at the City of Mexico. Asa DiQkkou oi New York, consul at Nottingham. Charles S. Hamlin of Massachusetts, asistant secretary of the treasury. William lldmund Curtis of Mew Y'ork, assistant secretary of the tieasury. John Brawler of Pennsylvania, auditor to tbe treasury for the postofiice department, John J. Carter of Louis. ana, collector of interual revenue, district of Louisiana. i'udley W'atsm of Michigan collector of customs, District of Michigan. John M. lteynolds ot Bediord, Pa., assistant secretary of the interior. Lawrence Maxwell, jr., of Ohio eolioitor general. Join I. II all of Georgia assistant attorneygeneral. Jamt s J. MoMesterof Indian Territory, marshal of Indian Territory. SHED MEXICAN BLOOD. Two Killed and Others Ftttally Wounded at Pueblo. Pl EHl.o, Mex., April P. A terrible traredy that resulted in the killing of to person and the dauueroualy wounding of two others bus been reported to the pol ce. Luis J'.ojers and a young women named Anita Martinez went to a lodging house here and engaged rooms. They rnct a young rnrchant named Frencinco Kodriju'z and a wnrcaa nams I Zulema 1 lorei at the home. The two men had been rival for the hantl of theFlorH w oman, and they became involved in a desperate quarre , iu which the two women participated. The noite attracted a larg cr.iwd of people to the flae-. wiien the two belligerent Legan ehooting at tnen other. A number of shots w re exchanged, whioh went wide of their mark, hut one of them etrm-k the Martinez, woman, kiliinv her. and another killed a by-tauder named Guerrero. Two other spectators wer struck with bulit.'ts and probably fata'ly wouuded. 'the two principals and woman have been arretted and jailed. The shootiug caused great excitenient in that part of tha oity in which it occurred. SUPREME COUHT DECISIONS. lo.l!n;. Jeremiah Bechtel vs. John W. Albin. KlkhartC. C. Keversed. Hflcknev, J. lt'i.lj.l.'?. F.. li. railroad company vs. Tyre S. Hen. !erron. Jack sou C. C. Keverved. Cotrey. J. Bi.-Jl. Soloicon (iimbel vs. John I. Creen. Knox C. C. Pe versed ou cross errors. Oids, J. lö,sil. deorgo Todd et al. v. (iranville Badger et ai. Wabauh C. C. llevenied. Coffey, J. l'i.lTi'- Board of commissioners vs. Indianapolis natural gas company. Hamilton (VC. Atürmed. Hackney, J. H,2:5-". Suttmau C. Montgomery vs. Pohert M. Hin-ls. Hirailton C. C. Afiirmed. tlds, J. l'i.Tl'L Johu W. Praeter vs. Sallie Meyer. Administratrix. Davitss V. C Dismissed. li'..7ir. John W. (iraeter et a!, vs. Olia A. Holmes, administratrix. KnoxC. C. Ii.-mi(ped. 1i'.7m7. Surah K. Mcintosh et al. v. John A. Zoring et al. Jackson C. C. Certiorari awarded. Bi,SM;. Fred Frtigsr vs. ptate. Marion C. C CertioruTi awarded. lie W ii Shi ry, S. V. Wrokly. Housekeeper "ThM is the twentieth time) today that I've had to come to the door to tell peddlers that 1 did not want anvthins." I'eddier "Very porry, raura!" HoiiHekeeptr "It's Home comfort to know that you are eorry, anvhow." I'eddier "Yes, iniim; I'm vt-ry orry you don't want anjtlim, mum." Itolli !' r .it. M iativni.r, ApriKl. Special. Sftm I win, who fell uuder a inoviog train Tuesday evening, had to have both feet amputated. At quick at trait Cure toothache in ono minute. It cures ant Pain ln.rn ::at ly Dr. F nrnT Golden It II f. It ciins ccrr.s anl Möns, and It abto cures bronrhttia and conKumptloo, ami the trouble la riot to get the cun-e, for they follow It i use as surely as tho day follows nl-ht It never disappoint tut the reul tlirtlrulty is how tot 11 cf thrm without exciting Incrulntity. And it Is not to be wondered at, for there Is a wide rLam letwen "a crrn" and a "pulmonary consumption." Still it la true and Ir. Tenner ha got somehow to make "the inople" know It. Is flold. n Relief a ''cure all" ? Well, net exactly. It Is known to cure oit Oleaso. It Is a veritable aiieclflo in It. That flineaMe Is IsrukHiikTios. It cures it wherever foundl Manydlaeasre hivve Inflammation for their baao. The list l.i long. It includes eorns and consumption. No Inflammation, no corn. t inflammation no cotmumi'tlon. Inn't this the rulutlonf Ho opiates or mineral ixtisons In It. Safo and certain. Never disappoints. Money refunded If silt tsfaution not given. Tke a bottle home to-day.

- 4 J

WAS STORM SWEPT

Western New York Visited by a Cyclone, Which Destroyed Both Life and Property. BARNS 8L0WN TO PIECES And Much Stock Killed by the Falling Debris. Great Damage to Some or the "World's Fair Buildings Caused by a Terrific Gale in the Lake ltexlon Reports Iroin Southern Michigan of Cattle Killed and Buildings of Various Kinds Wrecked tlavoo of tho Lightning The Property Ijohs AVI II Amouut to Many Thousands of Dollar. BrrFALo, N Y., April Western New York was etorm-swept yesterday. A great deal of damage w as done by a cyclone which spread over 8pringville, Weotfieid, Mayville, Dunkirk and the adjoining country. At Sprinjjville the cyclone blew down a barn and killed one man. The storm did not Uct much over an hour, but it is estimated that the damage done to crops, cattle and builoings will reacn many thousands of dollars. Tho etorm swung over tbe grape country, and it is impossible to tell what the damage will be to the vineard?. At Springville a barn belonging to Vedder Herostreet was blown down by the cyclone. Mr. Hemetreet and his hired man were in the barn at tbe time. W hen the building collapsed they were buried in the ruins with a 1 the cattle. The farmer felt tbe building shake and started for the door. He was caught between the timbers and crueed to dfath. The hired man waa in the tstal s, and wtienN the timbers fell he was caunt between cows and saved front death. The four cows sur rounding him were killed and several oth ers were badly injured. Tne neighbors chopped through the fallen timbers to get the men out. and when they were reached, Hemstreet was dead and the hired man was bir.othering between tha crushed bodies ot the cows. Thf etorm lev. Ied trees and unroofed buildings all around Springville. The barn seemed to be directly in the t ath of the storm and received tho full force of it. At WeeUkdd trees a foot in diameter were uprooted and thrown several feet from th snot where thev utood. Many buildings were unrooted, and several unaller ptructureu were blown from their foundations Many buildings were unroofed and many (.Tuen hoiiftea were destroyed, the roofs being blown oT. A water tower and wind mill on Pickerman's plare was lifted and luoved eix feet from Hielte. At isrockton, tha huart of tno grape country, it ia hard to say just what the dauou'H wi.i b. llie orchards nnd Tinyarda were badly torn up. trees uprooted und a new Rtore belonging to Thomas Morpe was leveled to tbe gro:itwl. A iiitola hat heavy rain with wind, lha bo.a tower, f'aty lcet hiuh, surmounted by the beil. wai blown over and it carried with it all the ttdeuhot.e nnd telegraph wiroJ let ween A two! a und l aruham the higiest embauk:nei.t heniJe the Lake Shore railroad tracks was washed out find one track had to be ahundonud. l'oat houses were watshed awav at Muysville. Dunkirk had tbe live liest time ot an. irees were torn up, wired blown down ; a cupola was swept oll' a resideuce and the s!ate roof of St. John h church wasriimed up in many placed. The bui.ding ued for gvneral ex hibits and lloral ball, on the vrounda of the Cliautaujua agricultural asHociation, wns def-trowd and the stock exhibition kbeda were tlamaced. The path of the Ftorm seems to have been about ball a mile wide. It appears to have struck eant ot Springville and traveled in an aimot-t straight line we?t through Dunkirk and o on to tho lake. The residence of George II. Talcott at Taloot tsville, wis county, was supuosod ly etruck by liRhtninn some time during last night and burned to the ground. The houso was situated about amiieea-to the village and was formerly a wayside tavern. The ni.'hhors did not know that it bad beeobun.e l until after daylight this morning. They at once vim ted the place ami made the discovery that Mr. ialcott and his mother, a ladv over eev ti ty vears ot age. had been burnol in the house, their charrnd und blackened tornties being found in the ruin. Tiio theory that the iiouwn . was struck by lightening if purely gukfS work and i batted on the fact that a severe storm passed over the section during the nkdit A coroner lias boen summoned aud will make all possible investigation, ad aorne hold that Mr. Talcott and his mother might have been robbed and murdered and the houao pet on fire to bide tho criiue. THE CHICAGO STORM. Some r thn llnlMliijf nt Hit World's I'nir tirouoil miojed. Cnnwr.o, April H. All night thelnnpec tors of the construction department and the fair grouuds made anxious tours among the great structures that bore the brunt of the heavy rtorm lent night. Tho main nolicitu.de was iu regard to the gro.tt roofs which were called upon to bear the weight of deluge after deluge of water driven by a wind almost cyclonic in its force, vv bile the daihago done was com parativfly imifcll the whole city did not escape whol.y unscathed, lhe Kentucky headquarters was the suirrer among the state building. The work ot construction on this building bad been delayed from lack of funds to complete it and the work of placing the tiding had only lately been begun. Tho opem nid of thu building was toward the wind and several hundred feet of siding was ripped olr. Among the foreign buildings tho Swedish building was the unlucky one, a number of boarda being blown oif. Amungthe muin fair structures damage was confined to minor leaks started in the roof ol the fisheries, the (J. K. government and transportation hui'dingfl. In the last named structures the painters will be ob' 1 tied to do over again considerable work. So exhibits were injured except a number of photographs In the New South Wales collection. Director-General Davis aid the severe t?at showed that the bugaboo of leaky roofs bad been thoroughly conquered. Much Inmnic In Mlchtgnt. Dkthoit, April 8. Ueporti are comSng In showing the effects of the storm which prevailed throughout the pouthern portion of Michigan yesterday. Cousiderable damage was done ia the fruit blL trees

being blown down in Urge numbers.

Buildings in manv places were demol ished, and cattle killed. As far as learned there was no loss of life. Lightning played havoc with farm houses, barns and other property. At Odessa a barn belonging to James Henderson was struck and burned. Five hordes and a quantity of wheat and oats were contained. The farm house of Isaac F. Crewman, three mi es southwest of St. Johns was struck bv lightning and destroyed, together with its contents. Three of Mr. Creesmnn's children were seriously burned. During tbe storm of Iridav a barn belonging to Sandy braidwood near Almont, was ptruck bv light ning and burned. Four horses perished and $3,000 worth of produce was con sumed. Several barns near Marcellus and Cold Water were aleo deetroved by lightning and a nnmherof horeee, pigs and aheep uerished. Either lightning cr an incendiary caused the burning of the Three Kivers carriage company building during the storm l.t night. The blow lasted for thirty minutes in the vicinity of Ionia, doinc considerable damage. Chimneys innumerable were) blown down in the prison lumber yards, snd the sheds in Yanderbeydeu'a brick yards were demolished. DR. EDENHARTER SELECTED. He Is the Choice of the Hospital Trustees. The board of trustees of the Central hoepital for the insane was in cession Thursday during the entire day. The onusual accumulation of buäinet-s in the wav of unaudited accounts, the appropriation of pubdo money for proposed improve ments and several contemplated changea in the governing regulations of the institution, necessarily demand the board's closest attention, and it was not until the trustee had again met after supper last night that the question of eeleeting a surceseor to the late superintendent was broached. The names of Drs. G. F. Fdenharter and Frank A. Morrison were proposed. The Tote stood: Trustees Carson and Houser for Dr. Edenharter, and Trustee Oatermaa for Dr. Morrison. On motion of Truatee Overman the vote for Dr. Fdenharter was made unanimous, aud the much mooted question of the insane hospital superintendence was sett ed. The position carries with it a grave and burdensome responsibility for which only a man of large professional and executive abi ity, perfect mental equipoise and excellent character can be tilted. The appointment, therefore, goitg as it has to Dr. Fdenharter, without solicitation on his part, is a coinulimont of which he and bis numerous friends may well feel proud. And it may be said, with little fear ot contradiciion, that the honor has fallen to the lot of a ruun w ho has, ob physician and citi.en. couvi suded the respect of all who have know n him or watched his course in in tbe positions he has heretofore so creditably filled. It may be said in justice to Dr. Edenharter H at he has from lirf-t to lapt, eince the quodtion of eeleeting a superintendent for the Central hospital ihb been under discussion, been true to the interfMtK of hiasfrind. Dr. Morrison, and not untd he learned yesterday that the board had definitely determined to give him the uppomtme-nt did he withdraw his advocacy of Dr. Morrison's se.eet'.on. J Vf.J mm 1II. t.KMKt.E K. F.KEMItKTKK. Ciporire F. I-Menharter was born at rijua, O., June 13, lsö". Iiis father, nltboutfh earnext in his desire for his son's eucccM, wa unable to atfbrd bun the advantages of an academical education, and he wns therefore compelled to content himself with such advantages as he could derive from n course of rtudy in the public echoo's at Dayton, O. He sustained himself throughout by bis own exertions. As a boy he had a predeliction lor the gtud v of me iicino, and after leaving school voluntarily entered upon a three years' course of reading, to him necessarily trying. He then entered the l'hysio Medical college of Indiana, whore be took two f tili courses of lectures, graduating in 1SSU. In the following year tie entered the medical college of Indiana, where he arain took a couple of lecture courses and graduated with honor in lssti. He immediately entered upon the practice of his profession. and within a comparatively short time found bimaclf enjoying lucrative returns, l'or two yri he whs phynican to ttie Marion county auyluni and waa ubne(jii'.ntly selected as visiting physician to the Marion county work-house. In lS'.M he was elected a? superintendent of the city hospital, receiving the unanimous vote of the board of aldermen nnd common council, including twenty-one demociuts aud fourteen republicans. In January lut he was reappointed to the superintendency ot the hospital, receiving the uuatiimous vote of the board of hu tlth on motion of Dr. Maxwell, tbe republican member of the board. Dr. Edetiharter's popularity waj shown when ho was elected to fill two terms in the common council, covering the years of 1SS1, S.", 'Mi und '7. He was tho democratic nominee for mayor ia 18(', receiving the nomination by the unanimoiia vote of a convention iu which were nested 414 delegates. Although defeated he ran largely ahead of his ticket. Dr. Kdcnhnrter's adminiatratiott of a' airn at the city hospital has tended to material y elevate the standard of that institution and greatly extend the sphere of its usefulness. lie is a member of both the eta e and county rnedieal societies. In case Dr. Fdenharter accepts the position tendered him he will take, charge as soon as he can arrange mat ters at tho city hospital. Who his successor there will be is as yet a matter of doubt. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menetruetlon; they don't know who to confide Into jet proper ad vioa. Don't confide In anybody but try Bradflcld'o Foinaio ßogislnlor Specific for PAINFUL, PROfUSE. SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Cook to 'WOMAN" mailed free. CRADFIF.ID RECULATGR CO.. Atlanta. Ca. eta f II Urate!!.

THE yOrj PERFECT PURIJf ANS SvllialLiTT OF Xhn3ouTmib&oc0a -(BEST AND COE9 FARTHEST Icrmit of Its instantnpou3 prcpsnttion and render It Highly D'jrestiblo and Nutritious.

INTEREST IN FORESTRY. THE ATTENTION OF SCIENTISTS AND OTHERS BEING ATTRACTED. Foreata Mot Be PpfarTd and the Got. eminent lias Tnfcen Hold of the MatterGreat Forests Turned Into National Parks The New Secretary of Agriculture. Forestry is receiving more and more attention from scientists and practical men of affairs as the years go by, bat not yet is there sutiicient encouragement given to the study of tbe science, whether considered in its economical effects upon the commercial and agricultural interests of the country or in its purely scientific aspects. It is only within the past fifteen years that forestry has made any progress in this country, and not yet is the importance of a thorough knowledge cf the different phases of tbe science understood. Forestry means more than the mere conservation of the forets, more than the mere setting of trees and more, too, than the propagating of trees for special purposes. It means that the man w ho proclaims himself a dendrologiet must understand not only the beet means of securing the result aimed at in the planting of trees and the conservation of existing forests, but he mut know the habitat of every tree and shrub he encounters, and must know jut when to take the young plant up to have it grow properly and when it will be best fitted for pruning, together with a thousand other technical bits of knowledge which only come through long practice. But, above all and beyond all. there must be an intelligent appreciation of the great economies in nature in which forests are factors, the source oi rivers, the annual ram fall, the general distribution of moisture over a given area and the posnib'e changes likely to result from removing the forests or setting new ones where none have heretofore existed. All these points tbe dendrologiet must understand ii he expects to be successful and do good to the country and its resources. The LT. S. government has been aroused to the importance of the preservation of the forests about, the head waters of some of the great rivers, and has made them into national parks, forever exempting them from the vandalism of the woodman's ax. The Yosemite park has been increased by the addition of 4,000,0t!0 acres to the south of it, comprising a portion of the Sierras among the grandest mountain scenery in the country. It includes the magnificent K'nT'p river canpn, by some considered a rival of the Yosemite itself. On the I'acilic slope has been acquired 2,ö00,utM acres more, including some beautiful nnd grand mountam scenery and the famous big trees of California. A large section of territory adjoining the Grand canon of the Colorado has been laid out iu a public park, and much more in and about the Yellowstone has been or will be acquired in the same manner before very long. Tt.e American people are awake to a realization of the nec-esaitiee of saving the noble forests aud mountain regions unscathed from the commercial. am which besets the nation. The consequence of the act.-) of the past few years is that millions of square miles are now national domain and will be kept for the economical beneii:s derivable from the conservation of the forests with which they are cothed and the pret-ervation of the natural beauties which nature wave them in the beginning. It is a verv hopefu indication that an appreciation of the g ones of the forests and tue mountains of this continent if! dawning at laat. It ban taken years of agitation to reach the present 6tatus; it will take years more to reach th point where there wlil be no opposition to the proposition to save all forest intact, cutting out only the timber which ia ua-less and will soon fall and be wasted. That is the European plan, end it can be worked as well ia this country as in Europe. Movements are on foot in New York to secure a larger proportion of the famous Adirondack wilderness aud make it a state park, free to all to hunt and tish and seek gleastire as they choose. It ia very probable that the scheme will be successful. In New Hamp-hire the same danger of destruction of the forests in and about the White mountain region exists, and the legislature nt its present session has been considering the question of the acquisition of the entire territory by the state. It did not succeed this cession, but the progress of the ruination was temporarily stayed, aud ere long the great White mountain summer resort will become state property and be forever freed from the wood-cutter and lumberman. Not a little of the intelligent appreciation of this question has come from the general ob-ervance of Arbor day throughout the union. In that direction great good has been accomplitihed, and more w ill be. It is very gratifying to the Iriends of the forestry movement to know that the new secretary of agriculture is such a pronounced friend of Arbor day and forestry in general. That oilirial can do much more for the cause than almo-t any other individual in th country, and when one is chosen whose viows and labors are so weli known the length and breadth of the land it is very pleasing to the men who have spent years in educating pubiio opinion up to its present standard. The schools have done much. Tbe mero fact that one day is set apart for the consideration of tree-planting, and that a long line of special studies have resulted from the introduction of such a day into the schools of various states, means much for the future of the question. 11 tne children of this generation are properly educated the men an t women of the next will be willing to assist in tho consummation of the plans originating a few yean ago. The press has taken up the question, and next to the discussion of good roads there is nothing in which the people are more vitally interested. Not a newspaper from the Atlantic to the l'acitic but continents on it and opens its co umna freeiy to the disruskion of the subject. Very few ever say anything against it. They are so small a nuuority that tbey are not worth noticing. The pulpit has discussed the subject in Nundav sermona. Far and near the name advice has been given, and the ministers are ready to use all their iollut nce to forward the word. The governors of different states have aoaiatad by appointing special dare to be celebrated aa Arbor dava, even when there was nothing in the constitution touching upon the point. Tbe consequence is that thu sentiment of the country is well aroused and it only needs to bo kept alive to achieve great and lasting results. To stop ceneraHzatlon" and come to the real point. There' are two aide to tbe question the esthetic and the practical. The curious thing as regards forestry is that tha two can be favored at the same

time. It is best not to wait for the governor or somebody else to appoint an Arbor day, but let each individual appoint an Arbor day of bis own and set at ieaat one tree. It matters not whre it i only do not eet it where future improvements will neosäita'e its re ova1, as in the case of the trees ju-t taken from Monument p'ace. Make them permanent, and be lure that only puch are selected as will be permanent. That anpli a particularly to this city; but go outside of the citv into the villages and hamlets, dotting the Indiana prairies in be uiy. an i let each individual organize hima-lf into a village improvement society of one and put forth bis utmost efforts to improve the looks of his villsge by setting trees, which shall become things of attractiveness in the future. The farmers are interested, too. For them the bret results are achieved by planting some ecouon ically valuable tree which shall be useful in the future for some practical purpo-e. while it can be spreading its beauty abroad al! the years of its long lif. If that is done this spring, if a tree could be set in some waste p ace for every individual in Indians., what a forest would grow up as the result of the celebration ot Arbor dav trrs year. It is onsy by individual effort of this character, proceeding along esth-tic a well as economical lines, that any creat good can be accomplished. Let every nun, woman and child, therefore, plant a tree this spring. Then, when your life is run, the tree will remain as a monument to your appreciation of the grandeur of doing something which won d ben-fit others. That is the spirit in which the planting niiiht be done and the spirit in which it is being done a 1 over this vast nation.

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