Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1885 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.17 MB)

Back to issue view

&,%

'mm

h,-.

ANN OUN" CEMENTS.

spy-*., DIED. FAKlXBd Yesterday „morBlng at o'clock, infant son of Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn Fonder*.

Funeral will take place tbis afternoon atSo'eloek, from 1449 Liberty avenue. Friend* of tlie family invited to attend.

DEEDS—Wed nc5»y, August 5th, 8:30 p. m., Dolly, only daughter of John B. and Mary Deeds, aged years.

Funeral servl^s from tb* residence of ber parents, 229 Soutb Ninth Etreet, toat 5:80 o'clock p. m.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

OttlBTOW—Wednesday morning at 8 o'ciook, Christopher Gristow, aged 66 years.

Funeral will take place from bis late wstdence, corner of Eleventh and Scott tfreeta this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Friends of the family are invited to atiebd without further notice,

pBOCL&H ATION.

4-fj'-i

It ia further requested that our people suspend all business and close all business houses, nJUt anil factories, on August 8th, between the hours of! 1 o'clock and 5 o'clock p.

It is farther requested that all citizens wlw oan do so, join in the funeral profession fee be organised by the proper couutifttee and wfltrtH direction, andt^^baK3active part in that shall be determined

It ia *1*" desired that all the city offices be rinsed daring the funeral hour, and that the eereral departments of the oity government take sotii part in the oeremonies of the day as the general committee may desire.

Webeapfor

ASTED—A buyer for a house and lot oil South Fourteenth street. W 111 I cash. Inquire of M. Balue, Ohio street, in Savings Bank Building. TrTA*q'Fr—-* am all store and dwelling

,bytfi«^5th

Mayob's Office,

XuBX Hauto, Ihd., August 1st, 1885.

Geserml U. 8. Grant, the foremost captain of the age, ia dead. The gallant hero, the brilliant chieftain, the great general who led mmI the armies of the republic in the gtnpe&dUms campaigns that -resulted in tlie salvation and perpetuation of the govanuoant of the people and by tbe is no more. Universal sorrow AUa thtf land, and individual grief has seated itaalf in every heart. No intensity to this can be added by ecHet or proclamation. It is only tbeoffiee'of these to organize the outward ex pMMiea of sorrow, that the world may see Hi* lofty our people had for the hero now dead, m-vtA respect they entertain for his memory.

How, therefore, to further this object in our mm locality, I, Jacob C. Kolseip, mayor of the city of Terra Haute, do hereby request the fiHwnn of said city, to commence on Wedntlillj. August 5th, to drape in mourning the yirilUebaildiags, business houses and residences of oor city, and to keep them se clothed until pfltr the time set apart for the obsequies of feeUluateiona dead.

FOUND—On

Jaooh C. Kolskm, Major.

QJtAXT HEUOBIAL SERVICE.

The committee of arrangement?, Joint committer of U. A. B. and city council ^ili meet in the council chamber Wed' nmila'j* evening, August 5th, at 7:20 o'clock fluff (iEO. W. Mlfi-LiER,

Chairman Com. of Arrangements, Jacob Kousem,Mayor, Chairman of Joint Com.

WANTS, ETC.

ADYERTISEXKKT9 IN THIS COLUMN WILL OHABGBD FIVE CENTS PER LINE KACH INSERTION. Nothing rkckonkd (80 THAN FIVE LINES. iS

COUNT ON

stfQ TIME ADVKKTISBMKNTS. As the amounts are small payment is required ur ADVANCE.

WANTED.

WANTED—Ahousework

good German

girl to do 22 North

general at

El rat street.

"1*7" ANTED—^The public to know that W. W -W. Kimball 6 Co. have a fine line of pianos and organs for sale and for investigation at 515 Main street, opposite Hobefe Root A Co.

WANTED

Persons desiring a first-

class piano to call at 515 Main street, opposite Hoberg, Root & Co. rlenced seamstrersses TUT

AN rED-Expe

wi for overalls

C. ZIMMERMANN. North Sixth Street.

ITT ANTED—Intelligent solicitors for the W "PERSONAL MEMOIRS OP U. S. GRAWT." His own account of the greateet military Struggle of modern times. For particulars address Geo. Grosjean, 807 Nortn Seventh street, Terre Haute, lnd.

of Auguut or 1st of Sep

tember. Address, Btatlng terms, J. Cook, ,111. Box 131. X*7ANTED—The business men of Terre

TT- Haute to know they will save Wttklb the next year ten of tn« city director

times the cost subscribing for a

Telephone

of edpy

tl3?AMTEl) Work cleaning cistesns. W- 4igglnand driving WBlls, putting la privy vaults and putting down curb-

w_ enft

a"'*"*

pays well.

•ver.

jilDtil Btr€6t6t

Inquire at 522 South

A. J'. GRAY.

ronr new/and novel articles pf

latlee' and chUflren's wearing apparel, manufactured exclusively by up, l&elSdtatrthe "DaiBy" Stocking and Hklr perter, Safety Belt, "Queen Pro_or,M Bhoulder Braces, Bosom Eormr, PlMH Bhlelds, Rubber Gingham Bibs, •prons. Sleeves and many other new articles. we have now 1,000 agents selling •goods and making from 850. to 8150 (Ely. This is a legitimate busines

Can sell something in "or lllu*MFG.

(rtrr house. Send 2c stamp for lllusted eataloguge to CAMPBEL .•South May St., Chicago, 111

FOB SALE.

SALE—A square Chickerlng piano, tghtly damaged In case, at a sacriat 615 Main street, opposite Hoberg,

A Co.

TTOB SALE—Two good draught JT -and one boiler wagon NorthSecond street.

horses

Inquire at 15

JOSEPH HAMEL-

SALE}—A beautiful solid colored ersey cow, with young calf. Price, I. V. PRESTON.

•toa.

lot on South

COB BALK—House and X7 Twelfth street.

East front, S74 fei

froat. Will sell very cheap for cash. (Ml at GS7 Ohio street.

LE—200 acres In Gallatin county, Illinois, seventy acres in cultivation, with bonce and outbuildings. Will tr-de tor cltv property. Inquire of M. Balue, 07 Ohio street. (TOR BALE—Thirteen acres of garden land, house and barn with orchard, ee miles southeast of city. Wiil sell or trade for oltx property. Iaquiie

Balue, 527 Ohio street.

|^6S SALE—An ele book,

rant cloth-bound

containing lives of our presi

dents and'other useful information. Profusely Illustrated. Containing over 0 IImnil Mailed free to any address on reMlst of 75*. Address Express office for deaerlptlYe circular.

TOOB SALE—Lot on Eighth street, beJ? tween Chestnut and Sycamore, west fifty-five feet front. Inquire of

Barton, at this office. ag————————n

FOR

BENT.

"COB BKNT—Two nwe large rooms ror jP gentleman and wife. In Koopman's Block. Water, water closets and co:il bine convenient. None bnt respectab'e partlee need apply. Corner Sixth Cherry streets.

FOB SALE OR TRADE-

7OH

sale OR TttADE -Forty acres of

latidiin Fayette township, imWiil sell cheap or trade for city Call on M. Baine. 527 Ohio

proved. property street.

gbUNP.

the Lafayette road, near

Otter 0-e-k, a lady's pocketbook, containing an excursion ticket and a small amo-int o( money. The owner can have Ibe same by calling at this office and proving ropeity and pajing for this adverj sfiinent

LOBT.

OST-Breastpin, tbiee pcarU in center, 1 surrounded by.jet ornamental work. Finder will please return to this office.

SPECIAL NOTICE THE LADIES

Miller, representing

Mi%

F. Buhl & CO., will display at the Terre Haute House, 6th, 7th and 8th inst., a full line of ladies' Furs, Seal and Fur Garments measures takeu, garments re-dyed: altered and made over. J. H. 8TKES.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. A. Eippetoe know in charge of the advertising columns of the Morning

and Evening Express. Any contracts made with him will be honored by the

office. __

Weather Probabilities.

Washjorotok, »D.

C., August 6, 1 a. m.—

For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: A slight rise in temperature variable winds, becoming southerly fair weather, followed by possible local rains.

CITY IN BRIEF.

the

agazine

latest styles at the Express Bindery, New wheat is being delivered at the mills in seme considerable quantity^ and is said thus fai to be of good quality,

Mattoon Journal: Sam Bridwell, of Tei re Haute, who spent Sunday in Mai toon, says that the Terre Haute Nail works have been enjoying the "change" that came as the result of Cleveland's election, and have been shut down almost ever since. Sam is an admirer of horse flesh, and while in the city refused $200 for a six months' colt he has here.

The work which has been going on at Strain's ripple, fourteen miles below Terre Haute, al though progressing satipfactorily, will not be fully completed this year. The piling at the ripple has all been driven, and the work of repairing is being pushed on the old levee and thet portion of the new levee that crosses Aurora bend..

A man in raw-hide boo Whnd butternut overalls, with long hair and a generally uncanny appearance, who said he was a fisherman, walked into Justice Lockman's office yesterday, and said that a man whom he employed had sold $1 worth of fish for hifn and decamped with the money. He wanted him arrested for embezzlement. Mr. Lockman advised him te take some other course. He said he believed he would—"with a brick."

Nick Goodman was arrested Tuesday evening on the-charge of drunkenness. His mother-in-law complained that he had assaulted her and broken the household furniture. When brought before Justice Goldman Nick denied that he was drunk, and said his mother-in-law was a blank, blank liar. Coupling the charge of drunkenness and contempt of court together the justice made the fine $5 and costs, which will confine Nick to the rack pile until the latter part of the present month.

PERSONAL.

Mr. A. Cortner spent yesterday in Rolinson, 111. Mr. Daniel Dean has returned from Kansas.

Collector Hanlon is removing his family to this city. Auditor Andrew Grimes will spend to-day in Indianapolis.

Mr. E. M. Walmsley left last night for Chicago and the east. Councilman Teitge and wife have returned from the north. Mr. Teitge is in very poor health.

Master George Hunter, of Henry, 111., is visiting the family of Mr. E. Hunter on east Chestnut street.

Captain Eief has returned from Cincinnati, where he has been for the benefit of his health. He is much better.

Mrs. Dr. Pruett, of Dennison, 111., is in the city. Her little child is being treated for an-affection of the eyes by Dr. WorreL

Mr. Michael Burns, who for several months has been engaged in railroad contracting in Pennsylvania, has returned to the city.

Lee Goodman leaves this afternoon for New York and Philadelphia to purchase his fall and winter stock of clothing and witness Grant's funeral.

Mayor Jacob Kolsem left yesterday for New York City, where he will spend several days. In his absence, Justice Goldman will try all city cases.

M»yor Kolsem left at noon yesterday for New York and the.east, to be absent eigbt or ten days. Justice Goldman will act as mayor'during Mr. Kolsem's absence.

After August 1st the Eugene Ice Company will furnish" a good quality of northern ice to families using twenty-five pound or more daily at the rate of 25 cents per hundred pounds for the remain der of the season.

Ringgold Band Concert. The following was circulated yesterdaj We, the undersigned citizens of Terre Haute, in token of our appreciation of the merits of the Ringgold band, and in acknowledgement of their deeprved success at the recent band tournament at Evansville, Indiana, do respectfully request that they repeat tha same programme rendered at Evansville. in a concert heire, at such a time as they may appoint:

H. G. Thompson, F. McKeen, P. Campbell, J. W. Cruft, A. G. Palmer, James Hunter,

and

rOR 8ALB OB TRAPE.

ivB BALE OB TRADE-A small honse

lot in DttB'a addition south vt "WiU trade tor 6ther property and eay the dlJterenee, or sell for S350. Also meant lot la same addition. Will •nil nknen for cash or trade for a horse. 0— M.

elty.

Sine at 887 Ohio street.

John R. Eager, A. Shide, T. C. Buntin, W. A. Donagoe, T. B. Cookerly, :•.*£ Ford A Owens.

The following reply has been made: In response to the request of some of our well known citizens, published in the Gazette of yesterday, the Binggold band will give a concert at Dowling hall, Friday evening, August' 7th, and will give the same programme as that rendered at Evansville, during the band tournament, with the following additions: French hore solo, serenade, with flute accompaniment Taba boIo baritone solo. Hoping we will prove worthy of the interest so kindly expressed, we beg leave to solicit a generous patronage on this occasion. Hesby Bbkinxq,Manager.

In order to defray expenses, the small sum of 15 cents will be charged for general admission and 2o cents for reserved seats. On sale at box office.

Marriage Licenses.

Walter T. Moore and Etta Blackman.

THE WILLIAMSON MYSTERY.

John JPMpps and Daughter Jenny in -I Jail. At aU early hour yesterday morning Deputy Marshal Lamb and Officer Dwyer arrived in the city with John W. Phipps and .his daughter Jenny in charge,. and took them to the county jail. An air of mystery was ^iven the affair by the police during the forenoon. An Express reporter sought Deputy Lamb, and was given the story of the affair. John W. Phipps has. been well-known in this city for a num-

Ler of years, and has been in the employ of Mr. T. H. Riddle. Last spring he removed with his' daughters, Emma and Jenny, to Mr. Riddle's farm, near Casey. Before they left the city his daughter Jenny and Em. Moweryv occupied a room in the St. Clair house, in this room it is said that Williamson met his death. When the officers arrived at Cstsey Tuesday morning they proceeded immediately to the country and arrested Phipps and his daughter Jenny. They were taken to Casey and given a preliminary hearing before Justice Morrison. Em. Phipps, the old man's daughter, testified that Williamson came to the room occupied by her sister and the Mowery girl. They thought they would drug him and put him to sleep, and then rob him of his money. He was given some drugs by Jenny in a glass 'of beer. She had no intention of killing him, but the dose was too strong and he died on their hands. When Jenny and the Mowery girl realized that they had a dead man on their hands they sought the aid of Jenny's father. The old man carried the body to the cellar, where he covered it with boards. The body remained there until it began to smell, and fearing that it would be discovered, he carried it, with the aid of another man, to the sewer and threw it down. Em. said she did not know the name of the man who assisted her father t^ carry the body to the sewer. The justice refused bail to Jenny, but fixed the old man's bail at 1,000. When the subject of bringing them to Indiana was broached, they expressed their willingness to come, and signed a document to that effect. Both father and daughter deny the story The Mowery girl, who is also in jail, denies the story. She does not seem debut sings and talks and seems happy.

The police have, after a close study of the Phipps-Williamson case, arrived at iC conclusion wholly consistent with a common sense view of the history of the care in all its details they are willing to admit that no case of murder can be made to "hold" against John Phipps or either of his daughters. Sergeant Dwyer who, with Deputy Marshal Lamb, arrested Phipps ahd his daughter, Jennie, last night, said that "if Phipps had not wanted to come' to Terre Haute worse than they wanted him, he would not have been brought at all." An Express reporter applied at the jail last night for the privilege of an interview with Phipps, and Was' informed by Jailor DeLane that "no one was permitted to see any of the Phipps family."

ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL.

The Council Adopts It as the City Hospital. The following was adopted by the council Tuesday evening, being introduced"by Mr. Arnold:

Whereas, This city, in common with erery other community, is obliged to shelter and care for the indigent sick and crippled persons who fall into its hands, and

Whereas, The city has not at present any organized provision for exercising such necessary care, and in consequence thereof its authorities have been forced to avail themselves of the open doors of St. Anthony's hospital, a private charitable institution, receiving no aid from the city. That the records of said hospital show that a large number of such persons have been sentthere by city authority and cared for, being given shelter, food, nursing and medical attendance, without any compen sation from the city. Now, therefore, believing this service to be necessary to the city government, and at the same timtf that it should not be exacted or received gratuitously, or as a charity, but it should be paid for at a fair rate for snch service, be it

Besolved, That the institution known ns St. Anthony's hospital,. with the consent of its trustees, be and is hereby adopted as the city hospital, and that the sanitary committee ol this council be authorized to make the necessary arrangements and' agreements with tlie authorities of said hospital for receiving patients from the city and for compensating the managers of said hospital for said service, and report the samb to this council for approval at its next regular meeting.

DIED OF HIS. INJURIES.

:y.

Fell

John' Hall, the Young Man Who From the Court House, Dief. John Hull, the young man who fell from the court house Tuesday afternoon, died at St. Anthony's hospital Tuesday night. A half brother of the deceased ar rived in the city yesterday morning front Columbus, lnd., and will take the remains home.

Hull's injuries were internal. He struck on the side of his head and side, Blood flowed from his mouth and nostrils, and he suffered terrible agony until the doctors gave him opiates. The elevator from which he fell is used to hoist material, and moves rapidly. The shaft is open, and it takes a person with a remarkable clear head te ride ok the elevator.

Doctors Without Practice. In conversation with a physician of this city, yesterday, a reporter was in formed that there are several medical practitioners in the city and county who will be compelled to discontinue their practice under the requirements of the new law. To be eligible to practice under the recent legislative enactment ft physician must have a diploma of grad nation from some reputable medical college or have been a practitioner in the state ten years, Qr he may have attended one course of lectures and practiced in the State three years. As has been stated it is alleged there are several of our doctors who cannot, under some one or all of these provisions, continue their profes sional business. One case is cited particularly a physician of this county, who graduated from a medical institution in Germany. He lost his diploma several years ago, and claiming th&t he is a political refugee, says he dares not. write back to Germany for a certificate of graduation. He is Baid to be a skillful physician with a good practice. ^, 4 '%J Physicians Licensed.

The following additions have been made, since the last published report, to the list of medical practitioners who have taken out license, in accordance with the recent legislative enactment:

Bernhardt Schreiner, diploma dated February 18, 1879, Physo-Medical College of Indiana.

James W. Branker, date of diploma February 28,1881, Medical College of Indiana. John B. Crapo, date of difloma February 28,1877, Ohio Medical college.

Frederick W. Shaley, date of diploma February 19, 1884, Bush Medical college, Chicago. Asbury D. McJoncston, date of diploma February 9, 1876, Evaneville Medical college, Evansville, Indiana.

Leo Weinstein, diploma dated March, 1874, Miami Medical college.

After a Fast Horse.

Mr. Charles Kern, ex-sheriff of Vigo county, and also a former sherifi of Cook county, Illinois, at present a resident of Chicago, was in this city this week. He

THE EXi'K&SS, TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1885.

was here for the purpose of purchasing several fast horses which he had in view, one of which is James Blumfield's black gelding. This horse is valued at $1,000, and has -already made a record of 2:26|.

J" A DISTRESSING DEATH.

A Ijtttlo Daughter of John B. Deeds Plunges Headlong Into a Cistern, and Is Drowlkfd.

Last evening Mr. John Deeds, who re sides at 229 south Ninth street, Tequested his little daughter, Dolly, to bring from the cistern a pail of water, and the little girl, 6. years of age, with a small pail qhaerfully started to comply with her .father's request Dolly had frequently drawn water from the cistern and no apprehension of accident to the child has' heretofore been felt. She went out and being absent for sbme little time it was supposed she had, for a few moments gone to a neighbor's house, without spying anything as was her custom. Her plolonged absece finally excited suspicion that all was not right and a search was commenced throughout the neighborhood without avail. Some one suggested that she "might have fallen into the cisteri}." With a fearful dreid her parents and friends approached the cistern, and her mother peered down into the dark depths. Nothing was seen, but it was observed that the boards over the cistern were disarranged and it was then thought that the-unfortunate child was in the water. Mr. William Curley, a neighbor of Mr. Deed's drove a long nail through the end of a pole and thrust it down into the cistern. After a brief effort lie felt a weight on the end of the pole and drawing it up, the body 'of the child, suspended by' her clothing to the the pole, was drawn out and tenderly conveyed to the house. The face of the httle girl was very much discolored, indicating her fearful death by strangulation. She was sent to the cistern at about 7 o'clock and her body was recovered exactly two and one-half hours after. Her parents are convulsed with grief and the sympathetic sorrow of the entire neighborhood, where the little one was favorite, is greatly excited.. Mr. and Mrs. Deeds are left with one younger child, .a boy four years of age.

A Bad Horse Thief.

Ed. Hummer, the horse thief confined in jail, is turning out to be a very bad horse thief. He stole a horse from Mr. Herkimer, formerly an I. & St. L. official. A deputy sheriff of Coles county, arrived in the city yesterday and identified the horse. There are supposed to be numer o'us horses in this vicinity which Hummer stole and sold here.

Edward Hummel, refused not only to give any information as to his anticedents but defied the officers to" ascertain his name, but he finally made a confession by which nine horses stolen by the gentleman will-be recovered. Last night at 12 o'clock Messrs. S. S. Brown and Marion Plummer, of Loogootee, Msrtin county, both victims of. Hummel's horso: thieving propensities, arrived in town, and to-aay will be placed in possession of information which will lead to the discovery of three horses stolen from them about six weeks since. Hummel is a relative by marriage of Plummer.

'Harrington Goes for a Doctor. Yesterday evening as Marshal Morrison was taking the prisoners from the stone pile to jail, when opposite the opening of the alley in the rear of the old market house on Second street, Frank Harrington, who is serving out a fine for assault and battery on Patrolman John McNelis, made a sudden break for freedom, running through the alley and out on Third street. Marshal Morrison pursued him hotly and Once struck nim- with his club. The officer finally caught Harrington, who showed fight, when Morrison quickly knocked him down with his fist, when Harrington plead piteously not to be killed and excused himself for running by sayiDg he was "sick" and had simply "gone for a doctor."

"Who Threw That Brick.?" Henry Wisham, who lives on Fourth street, and James Bloomfield, the gunsmith, became involved in a little difficulty on Fourth street, yesterday evening, which resulted in Mr. Bloomfield being hit in the back with a brick which left iU entire impress on his person. The difficulty, it seems, as alleged, proceeded from Wisham going to Bloomfield's house in his abseuce and carrying away a sewing machine under the pretense that Bloemlield had sent -for it. Bloopifield met Wisham yesterday and took him to last, with the issue as stated. Bloomfield swore out a warrant for Wisham's arrest and he will be tried before Justice Mm phy this morning.

Presentation of a Picture. On Tuesday night Commander George W. Miller, of Morton Post, G. A. R.j visited Steel Post at Sanford, and after the conclusion of the evening's exercises, presented the post with a magnificent engraving of General Robert Steel, for whom the post was named. The gift was received with appropriate remarks by the commander of the post, and Commander Miller subsequently received th. individual thanks of many of -the members of Steel Post.

Transfers of Real Estate. T. C. Buntin- and wife to Bezafcel Holmes, in-lot 15 in block 4, in-lot 13 in block 19, and in-lots 15 and 10, in Harrison township, $1,500.

Bichard Dunnigan and wife to Hugh D. Roquet, southwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 17, range 9, in Harrison township, $JL,400._

John R. Brewster and wife to Charlts A. Lang, 50 feet front on Thirteenth street and back to alley, in Jewett's first subdivision, $2,500.

Fire in the North End

An alarm of fire was soundeu ai 9 :o0 o'clock last night calling the department to box 32, located at Faust's grocery store, corner of Seventh and Lafayette streets. A short distance from the box a one-story frame dwelling, formerly occupied by Mr. Chancey Lee, was burning fiercely. The department arrived on the scene promptly and did efficient work. The loss qn the building will not exceed $1,500. -•f

Order of Harrugari.

The representatives of th« Grand Lodge of the order of Harrugari, which to-day is in session at Mt. Vernon, will arrive in this city to-morrow, and during tlie day will b6 the guests of Allamania Lodge, No. 252, D. O. It is thought the next session of the Grand Lodge will be held in Terre Haute.

The Commissioners.

The commissioners allowed the following bills yesterday: C. A, Wolfe $2 80 Dr. W. H. King 12-60 C. C. & G. A. Brown 85 00 Abdill & Brown 60

The Colored Camp Meeting. The colored camp meeting at the fair giounds will begin "August 23d. The attendance promises to be large and the meeting a success.

A Show Coming. S

Van Am burg's show is billed here for the 8th of September. Large powers an nouncing the event will soon be placed on the bill-boards,

THE NATION'S DEAD.

[continued from fibst page.] ..

McGregor reached the city hall this morning and was early placed in position in the corridor immediately behind tlie rear iron gate. The marble flooring surrounding it was covered with rubber carpet, designed to deaden the tread of the hundreds of thousands of persons who will pass around the brier while the body of tlie deceased lies there. A squad of police was stationed throughout ail the building, and all persons were excluded therefrom, excepting those whose business caused a duration from the role. The firm which has draped the exterior and interior I of the building to-day, had a force of workmen emplflyed in making final preparations for the reception of the general's remains. The steps of the stair-case reaching from the corridor to the governor's room have been hidden by broad strips of dark material, augmenting the solemn appearance of the interior, and at the platform, where the spiral stairway begins, & bronze bust of General Grant has Been placed in a pedestal, surrounded by an American flag covered with craj All day long crowds of people ascend the outer steps of the building and peered through the iron-barred gates at the dismal interior and the spot where the body will repose, as indicated by the richly draped canopy.

Mrs. Grant.

Mt. McGregob, N. Y., August 5.— Mrs. Giant still remains here and does not expect to go to New York. With her are her friends, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Coibin. Her family will join her on Monday next.

iisi, Memorial.

Indianapolis, lnd., August 5.—The following order has just been issued: Headquarters Uniform Bank KNights- of Pythias Of the vVorl,d

far as possible,

in the memorial services to be held in honor of General Grant on Saturday, Aug. 8. I do now grant permission to all desirous to take part in such memorial services. (Signed,) James

B. Cabnahan,

Majoi-Geteral, U. R. K. of P.' James X. Shumate,

Brigadier-General and Adjutant-General. Albany, N. Y., August 5.—Members of both branches of the legislature assembled in their respective chambers this morning and appointed committees to attend the funeral of General Grant. Suitable resolutions were then adopted, after which they adjourned.

Fobt Madison, Iowa, August 5.—Supreme Chancellor Van Valkenburg has issufed a general dispensation to the knights of the country, authorizing the members of subordinate lodges s«id divisions of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias to appear in full uniform and regalia at the memorial services of the late General U. S. Grant on the 8th inst.

Cincinnati, O., August 5.—This city will observe August 8 by an adjournment of the Chamber of Commerce, a suspension of business and a meeting at night in Music hall where Gen. E. F. Noyes delivers an oration.

A Meeting of JSx-Ooofederates New Yobk, N. Y., August 5.—In one of the parlors of the Hoffman House there assembled this eveniug upwards of fifty ex-Confederate soldiers, to honor the memory of General Grant. Wm. Hancock Clark, acting secretary, called- the meeting to order, and General J. B. Jordan was elected chairman. Resolutions of unanimously passed paying a high tribute to the noble qual'ties of the dead generalr setting forth his efforts in life and success in death in restoring peace and good will between the north and south and testifying to his magnanimity at Appomattox..

A Memorial Slab.

Albany, N. Y., August 5.—Governor Hill and Speaker Erwin of the assembly, as trustees of the capitol, decided to-day that a suitable memorial slab be sunk in the pavement on the spot where General Grant's remains lay in state.

LOCAL MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Tlie Committee

Arrangements Meet,

Appoint Special Committees and Arrange the Order of March and Programme of Exercises. The committee of arrangements for the Grant memorial services met in the mayor's office last evening. The object of the meeting was purely to arrange for a programme of exercises at the Opera house, on the 8th inst, establish the order of procession, and appoint special committees. Commander George W. Miller presided, -and Mr B. F. Havens act as secretary. The following are the special committees appointed:

Reception—Councilman Wm. Arnold, Chan.. A. Powers and C..C. Okey, Docoration of Opera House—Lawrence JleinJ, Louis Baganz and Ben Early.

Decoration of Business Houses—Nicholas Filbeck, M. C. Rankin and Hago Duenweg. C.-itafalque—J. F. Reagan, Wm. Poths and W. Miller.

Transportation—J. E. Sommes and John Hiit. Pall-bearers—Representing the soldiers, Maj. F. C. Crawford, Capt. W. H. Armstrong and Lieut. B. F. Havens. Representing the citizens, W. B. McKeeo, John T, Scott and Herman Hulman.

Marshals of the Day—Maj. W, B. Hunter and Capt. A, G, Austin, as having been members jf Grant's old regiment.

The marshals are desirous of securing the horse furnishings of a general officer, including saddle, bridle, saddle cloth, etc. Any one having such trappings will confer a favor by notifying the committee.

The committee on decoratitpi of business houses are requested to meet this morning at the hardware store of Finkbiner & Duenweg, promptly at 9 o'clock.

The Hager Veterans will act as escort, right and left, to the catafalque, with a special guard detail of eight soldiers.

Following is the order of procession as adopted ana the line of march. The line will form on Ohio, right resting on Sixth street, in the following order:

City Police. Ringgold Band.8 McKeen Rifles, Hager Veterans, "Guard for Catafalque." Catafalque, Mcxican Veterans. G. A. B. Band. Morton Post No. 1, Terre Haute.' Topping Post No. 158, Youngstown.

Jacob Hoops Poet No. 163, Macksville. General Craft Post No. 284, Lewis. Charles Cruft Post No. 286, Bandford. Blinn Poet No. 894, Prairieton. Morris Post No. 898, Riley. Light Guards. Governor's Guards. Light Guards. Civil Organisations. -7 Speakers in Carriages. City Officials and City Council. City Fire Department. Citizens in Carriages.

LINE OF MABCH.

Forming at the corner of Sixth and Ohio: thence, east to Ninth,. north to Main, and west on main to Opera house. All organizations will meet at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp at their respective headquarters. All organizations must be promptly at meeting point, Sixth and Ohio, and re

port at 1:80 o'clock to the chief marshal of the day. rBOGBAKXEOF EXRRdSXS—OFEBA HOU3B. Voluntary Mrs. Haborly G. A. R. ritual service

Morton Poet and comrades

Music Davis Family Prayer :.Rev. Wb* rDelafield Music Davis Family Resolutions..........Comrade R. N. Huds4 Adoption B. F. Havens Music Ringgold Band Add roes. -..Hon, Thoe. II. Nelson Music Ringgold Band Address Col R. W. Thompson Music Davis Family Closing exercisoe G. A R. Musio .Binggold Band Benediction ,„.Rev. A. Kummer

The exercises will begin at 2:80 o'clock sharp. Resolutions of Sympathy.

At their regular communication meeting Darnes lodge No. 4 F. and A. M. appointed {^committee of Jive to drape the hall in mourning for thirty days, and to draw up the following, resolution!:

Our nation is in tears, and we, a multitude of people, sk :n sadness. He whose courage and devotion to his country in her great hour of need led the people to look to him to lead them to victory, has heard the last roll call, and in answering has laid down the 1 weapons of warfare, wrapped his mantle about him, and is now sleeping, as the greatest hero of the nation, .whose work was well accomplished. No more will the bugle call arouse him from his slumber. His is a sleep that knows no early waking. He was greatest among warriors, foremost among stateem noblest among patriots. He led our armies to victory, he administered our government in wisdom, and illustrated best the pxinciples essential to Our national life. He was a true husband, 'a kind father, a firm friend, and the purest among philanthropists. In this hour of great affliction and sorrow we would tender to the widow and family of this deceased comrade the loving sympathy and respect of this people. James H. Thorpe,

•f

ODES H. WAXjKER,

William

H. Howabd,-

A,r'

LD, 5.

Indianapolis, lnd, Aug. 5, 1885,

General Order No. 4.Realizing the fact that the death of General U. 8. Grant, at Mt. McGregor, July 28, 1885, was not only a national loss, but that his death is mourned by all tho world, and that too great respect cannot be paid to the memory of so illustrious a Knight, soldier and patriot, and from the fact that the order of Knights of Pythias had its origin in the hearts and minds of American soldiers, I deem it proper that all divisions of the uniform rank Knights of Pythias should participate, bo

John Fauveb,

is^C. B. BOTUEB,

3nJVi'

Committee."

CITY DIRECTORY.

Don't fail to subscribe.

City directory telephone 222.

A CLUB TO MAXINKUCKEE. A club of twenty five will leave next Tuefday, August 11th, for Maxinkuckee. Persons desiring to avail themselves of special rates, $3.75 for rouud trip, can do so by purchasing tickets in. clubs of five or more go and return together. Apply to Henry A. Byers or H. C. Douglas.

CITY DIRECTORY.

Don't fail to subscribe.

City directory telephone 222.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR

Winter Coal

WHII.K TOU CAS I ST IT AT

SUMMER I RICES

HABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE. ,,t

A. "EATON, 23 MAIN ST.

TENNESSEE PEACHES,

DAISON PLUMS,

Arriving daily- Homegrown watermelons and nutmeg melons furnished at daily prices by the reliable and active produce dealer,

C. H. GOLDSMITH. 29 North Fourth Street.

SUMMER HOMES.

Where to Go—How Go.

How Much it Will Cost

A large supply of beautiful tourist's guides gotteiT up more elaborately than ever before, have been received by the

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,

giving full- information relative to the various summer resorts of the north and northwest. Call and get a copy. Any information desired will be cheerfully furnished.

K. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, 624 Main St

Prices lo Object!

on our

.-nt-v"e* 1 i&v- & -Ui.?#

STRAW

AND-

£*8

LIGHT COLORED HATS.

Clem: Harper,

THE FOUBTH STBEET HATTEB and FTTRNIS 3EB.

W. P. MAYES,

General Repair. Shop,

FURNITURE REPAIRED,

Glueing, Ulading and Haw Filing. Look* and Door Bells Repaired^

528 Ohio St., Terre Haute,lad.

EVENING

SPECIAL

-:%$

FOR A COPY OF THE

•-V

PER LINE IN THE WANT COLUMN.

Light Color

)AvJ

tiNf ySa a ij'*

Mi-

BARRETT PEARS

-V*

-Tt,

it. J-

THIS WEEK

THH TO AT 151 fil IND

AT COST' 'AT COST!! AT COST

-AND-

FEED

-AT-

P. W. SCHMIDT'S

NEW GROCERY,

Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.

RUPTURE

EG AIT8 1 I Hal Traw.

This aewtrats has ajflM

at*d nMssvn* 1

yields to

... tpring

and

UATSO PMSSUKI

in* the berate always.

ri.

GRAD-

yields to every motion retain*

It curbs.

Worn day

and night with contort. Rndow stamps for Ci» Used in botb Hospitals. Ladles Truster tltr. ASK yoor druggist. EGAN'SIM

'SS

CO.. Bos

3368,

Ann Arbor, Mich.

THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

.And to have repairing neatly and promptly done also robber goods repaired, at

O. M. GILMQKE'S.

Southeast corner NintU and Main,

^BB17

own

•-5" 'i\

Vt jf

TWO *CENTS

•St 'i

SPECIAL

Stiff Hats!

The Practical Hatter.

WORTH $2.50 AND $3.60.

The best $1.00 White Dress Shirt, Bee Hive Brand, at SCHLUER'S,

619 Main St., bet. Sixth Mi Seventh

C:+C. SMITH

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Gasoline+-

-+and Oil

STOVES.

'J""*"-.

••In order to make room for

SEATING

BTJY YOUR

fei

Refritc^afors, Chests, IT Water Coolers

And a Cotnplete Line of

SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

STOVES.

'it1?o. =303 MAIN STREET

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

\JU H!eig l3.ts, Illinois.

This Institute, situate about eleven miles from Chicago, condaclid by the Sister»_of _Notre^Pame^afTorda er*ry facility for acquiring a practical and aoUd education. Terms moderate.

GROCERIES

the Sacred Heart?

"isters of Notre Dame, affo MOTHER StfBKIOR.

BOYD'&EHRMAN

DEALERS IN

CZ^O'SLX

l/*A-

ig?

Orders 'promptly filled and sails/action guaranteed.

•M

Office, 409 Ohio Street. If

Terre Haute Hide Co..

"u..

$acce«sor to i* X. Burnett,

pKAUERS IN

Hides, Felts, Furs, Etc.,

31$ Walnut Street, Opp. Market Souse.