Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1885 — Page 7
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Conductor Melius Says Something of l»terest to all Travelers. POCGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1884. Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.:
DJEAB SIB: I have used your medicine, called DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, for Indigestion and Dizziness, to which I was subject at times, and know from experience that it is worthy of all that can be said of it for disorders of that kind.
Respectfully, W. S. MELIUS.
69 Harrison Street. That DB. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE HE MED ia extensively used along the linti of the Hudson River Railroad, is shown by the following from Tarrytown. The writer is none other than Mr. DeRevere, the Station Agent of the Hudson River Railroad Company at Tarrytown, a man well known in thatcommunity.
TAHKYTOWN, N Y., Feb. 22d, 1884.
Dr. D. Kennedv, Rondout, N. Y.:— DEAR SIB:—For along time I was troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and Blind Hick Headaches. I thought it was due to impure blood and a disordered state of the sysvtem. I was advised to try FAVORITE REM
EDY I did so, and have been completely cured. It's the best thing I ever heard of ofi any disorder of that nature, and I've «$:• recommended it to many with like success.
A. DEREVERE.
DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDT is not confined in its sphere of usefulness tc one state or locality, but is hailed as a boor by hundreds in every state, as the following letter from Millville, N. J., will show,
MlLLVrCLE, N.
»ff Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout. N. Y.:— I DK.VB SIR:—I had been a sufferer fror Dyspepsia from the time I was sixteen years old. I had consulted various physicians, but could find no relief therefore had almost given up in despair of ever recovering mv health, wWn DR. KENNEDY FAVOR
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TIME TABLE
'ASStPRESS'
GEN. GRANT.
He Died shortly11Afer Eight O'clock This Morning.
Proclamation by President Cleveland issued
Governor Hill, of New York, Issues a Proclamation.
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4
Price. 35c a Bit tie.
Genuine Crab Orchard Salt! aro only sold in sealed paper box packages at IBc and 25c. See that "Orfib Apple" tradfe\xnark is on all labels. 'o genuine Crab OrchardSalts are sold in bulk.
*1%
This table is reckoned on the new standard bineiieth meridian time, which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.
THE VANDALIA.—Trains leave for the East at 1:25 A. 12:55 P. 2:05 p. M. 3:25 M. and 7:15 A For the West at 1:17 A. 9:18 A. M., 10:21 A. M. and 2:13 p. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:10 A.M. 9:12 A. u. 10 15 A. M. 2.05 p. M. and 6:45 p. M. Arrive from West 1:17 A. M., 12:40 P.M. and 3:05 p. 1:45 P. M.
THB LOOANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:C0A. M. and 3:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the north at 12:00 M. and 8:00 p. M.
ST —Trains leave for the East at 1:27 A. M. 7:20 A. 1:30 p. M. 8:47 For the West at 1:05 A. IL 10:06 A. 8:15 p. 2:05 p.
THE T. H. —Trains leave for the sooth at 5:80 A. M. 2:20 p. M. 5:00 p. M. and 9:35 P. at Trains arrive from the south at 9:55 4. x. 10:25 p. M. 1:55 p. it and 4:50 A.
THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND.—Train leaves for the Northwest 6:20 A.M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05
p. M.
TEBBE HAUTE & WORTEINOTON.—Trains leave at 5:30 a. m. and 3 15flp. m.: arrive at 10:40 A. M. and 8:30 p. m.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.—Trains leave for the North at 9:10 A. M. 2:20 p. and 11:00 p. M. and 4:55 A. M. arrive from the Nortb at 10:03 A. M., 8:15 p. M. 4:15 A. M. and 9:30P. M. 5 ,!f *!t
•m
H*r
Also
Particulars of the Last Hours Before r^-theEnd. —t
The Doctors and the Family Present at the Last ,^
Undecided Yet Where His Remains v* A Will be Buried. -i iKui At irii a-J.IN
Washington and West Point Both Mentioned. A -'it TC
News" of His Death All Over the Country. :,:
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b'jKflj NEARING THE END.
The FinaD Struggle.
MT. MCGBEOOB, July 23.—1 a. m.— The General remains in the same quiet condition. ^Pulse and respiration are unchanged and there is a feeling that he may tide over the midnight weakness until 4 a. m. Hypodermic injections are being used. 2 a. m.—The family is astir at the oottage though there are no visible indications that point to other conditions than at the time of the last bulletin. 3 A. H.—Gen. Grant is in a somnolent condition. The respirations have grown shallow and the General is no longer able to expectorate because of weakness which is increasing. There seems little possibility that the General will survive the night. 4 A. M.—The respirations are 50. The pulse is so rapid as not to be counted and hypodermics which have been quite freely given through the night have no longer any marked effect. The family are still astir. 5 A. M.—Dr. Douglas, at 4:30, remarked that the General's brain, heart and lungs are alive, and that was about all he could say. 5:25 A. M.—The respirations have increased to sixty, and the death rattle occasioned by the filling up of the lungs and throat with mucous is heard. He now recognizes his friends by opening his eyes.
THE END.' .^5
Gen. Grant Dies This Morning. NEW YOBK, July 23.—[Bulletin.]— Gen. Grant died at about eight o'clock this morning. «T,"
THE FINAL SCENES
About the Death-Bed of the Dying Man. MT. MCGBEGOB, July 23.—A few minutes before 8 o'clock, Doctors Douglas, Shrady aud Sands stoo^on the cot tage veranda convemnfi^f the condition of Gen. Grant, and* discussing the probabilities of his death, and the limit of life left thn sick man. Mrs. Sartoris and Stenographer Dawson were conversing a little distance away, when Henry, the nurse, stepped hastily upon the piazza and spoke quietly to the physicians. He told them he thought the General was very near to death. The medical men hastily entered the room where the sick man was lying and approached his side. Instantly upon scanning the patient's face, Dr. Douglas ^ordered the family to be summoned to the bed side. Haste was made and Mrs. Grant, Jesse Grant and wife, U. S. Grant, jr., and wife, and Mrs. Col. Grant were quickly beside the doctors at the sick man's cot. Mrs. Sartoris and Mr. Dawson had followed the doctors in from the piazza and the entire family was present except GoL Fred Grant. Hasty summons were sent for him, but he entered the sick room while
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
the meweoger was searching for him. The Colonel seated himself at the head of the bed, with his left arm resting upon the pillow above the head of the a as re a ing rapidly and with slightly gasping respirations. Mrs. Grant, calm, but with intense agitation bravely sup pressed, took a seat close by the bed side. She leaned slightly UDOB the oot, resting upon her right elbow, and gazed with tear-blinded eyes into the General's face. She found there, however, no token of recognition, for the sick man was peacefully and painlessly passing into another life. Mrs. Sartoris came behind her mother and leaning over her shoulder, witnessed the close of a life in which she had contributed a strong element of pride. Directly behind Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris, and at a little distance removed, stood Drs. Douglas, Shrady and Sands, spectators of a closing life their efforts and counsel had so prolonged On the opposite of the bed from his mother and direotly before her stood Jesse Grant and U. S. Grant Jr., and near the corner of the oot on the same side as Jesse and near to each was Mr. N. E. Dawson, the General's stenographer and confidential secretary. At the foot of the bed and gazing directlv down into the (General's face was Mrs. Gol. Fred Grant, Mrs. U. S. Grant Jr„ and Mrs. Jesse Grant while somewhat removed from the fam ily circle, Henty, the nurse, and Harrison Terrell, the general's body servant, were respectfully watching the closing life of the patient their master. Dr. Newman had repaired to the hotel to breakfast, and was not present. The General's little Brandchildi^n, U. S. Grant jr., and Nellie, were sleeping the sleep of childhood in the nursery room above. Otherwise, the entire family and household were gathered at the bedside of the dyin? man. The members of the group had been summoned not a moment sooner than was prudent. The doctors noted on entering the room, and pressing to the bedside, that already the purplish tinge, which is one of natute's signals of final dissolution, had settled beneath the finger nails. The hand that Dr. Douglas lifted was fast growing colder than it had .been through the night. The pulse had fluttered beyond the point where thcupfysioian could distinguish it from the pulse bealSs in his own finger tips. The respirsftibn was very rapid and was a succession of shallow panting, but happily the approaohing end was becoming clear of the rattling fulness of the throat and lungs, and tho respirations grew quicker and more rapid at the close, they also became less labored and almost noiseless. This fact -was in its results a comfort to the watchers by the bedside to whom was spared the scene .of an agoniting or other than a peaceful death. The wife almost constantly stroked the face, forehead and hands of the dying General and at times, as the passionate longing to prevent the event so near, would rise within hei Mrs. Grant pressed both his hands, leaning forward, tenderly kissed the face of the sinking man.
Col. Fred Grant sat silently, but with evident feeling, though his bravery was that of a soldierly son at the deatlr-bed of a hero father. U. S. Grant jr., was deeply moved, but Jesse bore the scene steadily and the ladies, while watching with wet cheeks, were silent, as befitted the dignity of a life stich as was closing before them. The morning had passed five minutes beyond 8 o'clock ana there was not one of the strained and waiting watchers but who could mark the nearness of the life tide to its final ebbing.
Dr. Douglas noted the nearness of the supreme moment and quietly approached the bedside and bent aboVe it, and while he did so the sorrow of the gray-haired physician seemed closely allied with that of the family. Dr. Shrady also drew near. It was seven minutes after 8 o'clock, and the eyes of the General were closing. His breathing grew more hushed as the last functions of the heart and lungs were has tened to the closing of the ex-Presi-dent's life. A peaceful expression seemed to be deepening in the farm and strong lined face, and it was reflected as a closing comfort in the sad hearts that beat quickly under the stress of loving suspense, j-
A minute mord paddfed and was closing as the General drew a deeper breath. There was an exhalation like that of one relieved of long end anx ious tension. The members of the group were impelled each a step nearer the bed and each waited to note the next respiration, but it did not come then—it never came. There was absolute stillness in the room and a hush of expectant suspense that no sound broke the silence save the singing of birds in the pines outside the cottage and the measured throbbing of the engine that all night had waited by the little mountain d6pot down the slope. "It is all over," quietly spoke Dr. Douglas, and there came then heavily to each witness the realization that Gen. Grant was dead. Then the doctors withdrew, the nursa closed the eyelids, and composed the dead General's head, after which each of the family group pressed to the bedside, one after the other, and touched their lips upon the quiet face so lately stilled. Dr. Shrady passed out upon the piazza and as he did so he met Dr. Newman hastening up the steps. "He is dead," remarked Dr. Shrady quietly.
The fact of having been absent from the side of the dying man and his family at the last was a cause of sorrow and sad regret to the clergyman who had waited all night at the cottage. He had been summoned from his breakfast a moment too late and reached the cottage only in time to minister to the family sorrow and gaze upon the scarcely hushed lips of the dead General, to whom Dr. Newman's love had bound him
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failure and the intellect was last to succumb its clearness and conscious ten' acity and that after midnight last nightthough a circumstance at 3 o'clock, indicated cognizance. "Do you want anything, father?" ouestioned Colonel Fred at that hour. ''Water," whispered the General huskily. But when offered water and milk they gurgled in his throa*- and were ejected, tad that one word of response was the last utterance of Gen. Grant.
Dr. Douglas remarked that the peculiarity of Gen. Grant's death was explained by the remarkable vitality that seemed to present an obstacle to the approach of death. It was a gradual passing away of the vital forces^ and a reflex consciousness, the Doctor thought, was retained to the last. The General died of shoer exhaustion, and a perfeotly painless sinking away. "Yes," interjected Dr. Shrady, "The General dreaded pain. When he felt he had begun sinking and ho asked that he should not be permitted to suffer the promise was made and it has been kept Since he commenced to sink on Tuesday night he was free from pain. Toward the last no food was taken, but when a wet cloth was pressed to his lips he would suck from it the water to moisten his mouth. During the General's last night Dr. Shrady was constantly within call. Dr. Douglass was all night at the cottage and Dr. Sands slept at the hotel after midnight..
Within twenty minutes after the death of General Grant Karl Gerhardt, a Hartford sculptor, who has been making a studv here of the General, was summoned to the cottage at the suggestion of Dr. Newman to make a plaster mask of the dead man's face. He was higrhly successful.
Within half an hour after the General's death, the waiting engine at the mountain depot was on the way to Saratoga to bring the undertaker, who will place the remains on ice today to await the arrival of a New Tork undertaker, who has heen called and who is now on the way here. The details and arrangements touching the remains while they are here and until they arrive in New York, are in charge of Jas. W. Drexel and W. J. Arkell. At this writing the doctors are desirous of having a post mortem, but the family are said to be averse and that it is a matter yet to be decided. A week ago the General is said to have intimated that should he die here during the hot weather he would prefer that his body should remain here nntil cooler weather, the purpose being to spare his family a sad and fatiguiug journey in sultry weather. It is doubtful, however, if this suggestion is fully carried out, though it is not unlikely that the remains may repose here some days.
This, however, is entirely at the dis posal of Col. Fred Grant, to whom is left the entire control of all arrangements relative to his father's remains. It is not unlikely that a proposition from the City of New York to accord a death plot for the General and his wife when she too shall have passed away, might be considered by the Colonel.
The impression that Washington may be chosen as the burial spot is believed to be founded on the present inclination of Col. Grant. The only condition made by the General, and that as long ago as June 24th, was that his remains should be interred where those of Mrs. Grant might in time lie beside his own. An eihbaSner is now on the way from New York in response to a telegram.
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DURING THE NIGHT.
Scenes About the Death Bed.* At 9 p. m. the general's pulse was up to the point of 165 beats to the minute and was fluttering.
After his rally, and about 9 o'clock, General Grant sank into a sleep that was described by a witness as the peaceful and beautiful sleep of a child. This condition, however, is not one to command confidence, for the pulse beats are still quickly fluttering, and the respiration, which normally is fourteen to the minute, is now forty-four. At 10:30 p. 'm., however, it was said by reliable authority that the General was in slightly better condition than two hours ago, and quieter, but as against any hopeful inference that might be drawn from this fact is the other fact that from the present condition, whictf borders on a lethargic state, the General may quietly drift into final unconsciousness.
During the evening the extremities of the sick man have been cold, and in the visible symptoms are the signs that nature puts out when death is chilling
mi
in such close ties and relations. Those! the powers. The General, as the night who saw and knew, and all who learn passes, seems to be suffering no pain, of the clergyman's absence from the though the lines of his face are intensedeath bed, quickly speak the impulse of ly drawn and the furrows of the brow hearty sympathy. are knitted as he lies upon the cot, be-
Soon after Drs. Douglas and Shrady side which the family are constantly left the deathbed they conversed feel- watching. ingly of the latter hours of Gen. Grant's At 11 P. M. the General was not asleep, life. The pulse first had indicated The hands and, forearms were colder
Jj
so much so. has not changed. The General's mind may yet clear and comprehensive of event and utterance about him.
Between 11 and 11 o'clook Dr. Shrady had accosted the General, and he answered in a husky voice, and promptly stimulants were being need but sparingly, and there was' expressed by the medical authority about 11 o'clock a belief that the closing crisis may occur at either 1 or 4 o'clock tonight
At midnight bottles of hot water were placed at the General's feet to induce warmth and mustard draughts were applied upon the stomach and breast to preserve the flagging circulation. Dr. Sands is resting at the hotel, and Drs. Douglas and Shrady are at the cottage.
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HERE AT HOME.
General Sorrow Expressed.5
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The news of Grant's death was very slow in spreading here, and hardly anyone knew of it until an hour afterwards.
Mayor Kolsem had the flag at the Market House put at half mast, and Councilman L. S. Briggs, hearing of Grant's death at about nine to fire department headquarters, and the tolling of the bells then spread the sad tidings. yt noon as Postmaster Began heard the esws he ordered the flag to be run up a half-mast over the postoffice. This was the first display of any kind made in the oity over the death of the distinguished General, and to many it was the first intimation they had of the death of Gen.. Grant. Postmaster Began then ordered the front of the postoffice to be decorated in mourning and Louis Baganz and Fred Apman were detailed for thin duty, which they did in a neat and appropriate manner.
The flag was run up at half-mast over the Opera House. As soon as the news came at the telegraph office a Western Union bulletin was posted stating the simple announcement of the death and the hour at which it occurred.
The internal revenue office was also appropriately deco-ated. if ,-i
HEARING THE NEWS.
r-
Hew the Country Heard It.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,July 23.—As soon as the news of Gen. Grant's death was received, the fire bells of the city began tolling, and thus the intelligence was speedily made known all over the city. Flags on public and private .buildings are flying at half mast, and the feeling of soreg^and sympathy is yery gener-
Flags at Half Mast.
CHICAGO, July 23.—All the newspaper offices and other public buildings here had flags half mast within five minutes after Gen. Grant expired. Newsboys were quickly shouting "extras," and groups of people on the way to work eagerly purchased and stopped motionless to read. Arrangements had been made to toll the fire bells in case that long looked for event occurred at night, but it waB deemed that after daylight other means would spread the news as ipidly.
Sx. Lot tris, July 23.—The news of the death of Gen. Grant was received here with profound regret. Gen. Grant lived here in his early life and St. Louisians looked upon him almost in the light of a fellow citizen.
The fire alarm bells were tolled for ten minutes, when the news arrived. Flags were put at half mast on all the public buildings. The United States courts adjourned, out of respect to his memory. Several posts of the G. A. B. have already called meetings to make arrangements to send delegations to attend the funeral services.
The Merchants and Cotton Exchanges held meetings and appointed, committees on resolutions who will report tomorrow. A large public meeting will be held tomorrow at the Merchants Exchange in which the cotton and all other exchanges will join and citizens generally will be invited.
The sorrow at Gen. Grant's death is universal apd whatever demonstration is made in respect to his memory will be participated in by all classes. Both the Merchant and Cotton Exchanges adjourned at 12:30 as a mark of respect.
EVANSVU/LE, Ind., 23.—News of General Grant's death was received here with universal sorrow. Bells on the city buildings are tolling, flags on public buildings are at half mast and stores and dwellings are now being draped with black.
NEW YoBK,July 53.—From the cities, villages and hamlets of this state and New England comes news of mourning. Public Duildings and private houses alike display the signs of sorrow, flags are at half mast ana bells send forth their mounful peals everywhere.
The governing committee of the Stock Exchange have just resolved to close the exchange on the day of Gen. Grants funeral.
CHICAGO, July 23.—The Board of Trade unanimously voted to adjourn at 12 o'clock today as a mark of respect to the memory of Gen. Grant.
NASHViLiiK, Tenn., July 23.—News of the death of General Grant bulletined at all the newspaper offices. Bells of the city are tolling in token of the nation's IOBS. .'
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GALENA, HI.. July 23—The anfiouhoement of the death of Gen. Grant is received in Galena, his old home, from whence he went to the war, with the most profound sorrow. On receipt of the news the church bells were tolled. On the custom house and all the pnblic buildings flags are flying half mast and public buildings, churches, business houses and private residences are draped in the emblems of mourning. Gen. W. B. Bowley, the only surviving members of the old Commander's staff, and now the only survivor of the great I military family circle, and whose wife died but a few weeks ago, is prostrated with grief. Business in the city is partially suspended and the people gathered in groups upon the streets express the sorrow which his old neighbors feel. Mayor Barrett has called a meeting of the city, council to make arrangement for a proper memorial service to I take place at the time of the funeral.
23.—'The Chamber
of Commerce aaQournea £83a^ btft of respect to the memory t»f Gen. Grnh Cbamberls chapped in InotLfriingJ A Times' Stac special from BaUtii, Ohio, netafr Gen. Gbtdifs birthplace, says the whole community joins in sorrow at the death of their illustrious citizen. Plans are on foot for purchasipg and preening the house in whid* Gen. Grant was born.
LITTLE BOOK, Atfe., 23.—News of Gen. Grant's death was received here with regret by all classes. All public offices, federal, state aiid city fuvclpeecL Flags over the Custom notuse and state house at halt mast and bells are tolling.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 23—Bells are being tolled throughout the city and on receipt of the news of Gen. Grant's death the city and government flags were hung at half mast. Large crowds have thronged around bulletin' boards since morning and much sorrow is expressed.
COLUMBUS, O., July 23.—The news of the death of Gen. Grant this morning has cast a gloom over the city. Flags on public buildings are at half mast and bells are being tolled.
MILWAUKEE, July 23.—News of GenGrant's death was received with deep sorrow and emblems of mourning were immediately displayed. Flags are fly. in^ at half mast and before night many* buildings will be draped.
TOLEDO, July 23.—On reception of the news of the death of Gen.' Grant, bells tolled, flags were half masted, and* emblems of mourning were generally displayed. During the funeral minute guns will be fired and funeral services-, will be held in the opera house. -1
WICHITA, July 23—Commander Stewart,of the state department G. A. R., hacr issued an order that the posts of the department meet at their respective places of assembly and hold memorial services on the day and at the hour named for the burial of Gen. Grant.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 23.—Flags, on all public buildings were placed at half mast on the report of Gen. Grant's death. Arrangements had been made to carry the news by the ringing of fire? bells, but this was not thought necessary. Tho board of trade adjourned at noon as a mark of respect. The Mayor will issue a proclamation this afternoons
DETROIT, July 23.—This city and the state of Michigan feebly attempted to express their heart felt sorrow at the death of (Jen. Grant by placing flags at half mast and tolling bells. *iiiX
Southern Legislature Adjourns^ ATLANTA, Ga., July 23.—The Legislature passed resolutions of regret at the death of Gen. Grant and adjourned for the day out of respect to his memory.
From R. B. Hayes.
MT. MCGBEGOB, July 23.—The following message was received from exPresident Hayes:
FBEMONT, Ohio, July 23.—Please assure Mrs. Grant and the sorrowing family that they have the deepest sympathy of Mrs. Hayes and myself.
R. B. HATES
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