‘Bkatas URINE TY t ry Fensanal el: resider James Bally: “Grom, 76 her husband unservived seal to the late William E. Grove, of” the city land's son., died of tuberculoste September 18, at ‘Chicago. He was thirty years old. His mother, Mrs. Emma P. Grove, is now living at Peoria, Jl., with her son, Charles Grove, who has been engaged in business in that city for a number of years. Another son, Lee Grove, has been located in New York city, for the past fifteen years and has been connect ed with a theatrical booking agency. Henry W. Lamppin, a veteran of the Civil War, died Thuraday at the Na tional Soldiers’ Home in Marion, Ind. The burial wall in the National Soldiers’ cemetery in Marion, Mr. Lamppin was 72 years of age and was a native of Eng land, but he came with his parents to New Albany when he was two years of age. During the Civil War he served in Company I, Eighty-fiost Indiana regi ment. He was a member of Sanderson Post, G. A. R. Besides his widow, Mrs. Laura Lamppin, who lives at 280 Lower Spring street, he is survived by a non, Arthur W. Lamppin, 608 Upper Market treet. May. Captain Mowart, wife of Clarence towart, of Beddevor eight mile below New Albany, committed suicide Sunday morning by swallowing carbolic eeld. De spondency on account of afling cent is the cause asigned. Dr. J. E. Bird and Dr. R. §.Rutherford, of the Al bany, and..Pr. Amzi Weaver, of El beth. The physicians hastened in automo st piles to the Stewart home, but they arrived too late. Dr. C. E. Briscoe, of Nup’gibany, County Coroner, was summoned and made an investigation. Her first husdend, George Bush, a fireman on the Southern railroad, was killed in a wreck severi or eight’ hare ago, and it is‘believed the accident affected her mind at the time. Two years ago she was married to her second husband. The family had arranged to move from Bridge port to New Albany this week, which, it is said, Mrs. Stewart opposed. Mrs. Stewart was 44 years of age, and was reared in the vicinity of Bridgeport. Besides her hus band, she is survived by three sisters and two brothers. They are: Mrs. George Hol lowell, Mrs. George Blunk, Mrs. J. H. Fink, Peter Farnesley and John Farnestey. Mrs. Maggie Stillman, colored, aged thirty-eight years, died in Cincinnati last week and the body was brought here for burial. She formery lived in the city. Miss Mabel Sloan, daughter of J. C. Sloan, formerly of the city died last Thursday at Martinsburg where the family moved from Oak street about eight months ago in hope that a change might prove beneficial. She was 26 years old and had many friends in this city She attended the Central Chaetian church in this city and was a member of the church at Martinsburg. She is sur vived by three sisters and two brothers. David Burkhardt was born June 9, 1848, in Floyd county, and died Septem ber 30, 1911, gaged 63 years, 3 months and 21 days At the age of two years his parents moved to Crawford county where he resided until death, and where he died. One brother, one sister, father and mother preceded him to the grave. He lived a quiet, peaceful and industri ous life until death. ~He lived four miles northeast of English. _ Vede Nadeen, the eight years old daughter of Mrs. Warren Burn, died Wednesday at her home, three miles west of Georgetown. jertrade ©., the eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Receveur, died Monday of last week at their home in Lafayette township after a short illness of epinal meningitis. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's church on the knobs. ve. Mary L. Royce, aged ninety-six years, died not Wednesday after a long illness. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Mary A. Nanemachar, of this city, and Mrs. Maris Alendrickeon, of Danville, Ill. and by a areter, Mrs. Dru scilla Johnson, of Washington county, Ind. The body was taken by Under taker Edward Shrader to her old home near Frederickaburg, Washington coun ty, for burial. Clarence Coombs, nephew of the late Jane J. Brown, of this city, died last week at the insane hospital at Evanaville where he had been confined for several years. He was sixty years old. The body was brought here and buried in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Charles Sedgwick,of Fort Worth, Tex., died Thursday at Honey Grove, Tex , where had gone to visit refe ree. Her husband was a nephew of a late Col W. Wy Teley, of this city, and was a native of this city. Mrs. Bridget Murphy, wife of John A. Murphy, died Friday at the family resi dence, 1237 Vincennes street, after a long illness of heart trouble. She was fifty-seven years old and besides her husband is survived by four daughters, Mr. Frank M. Genang, Miss Ide.Mur phy and Miss Myrtle Murphy, of this city, and Mrs. A. R. Helts, of Spri eld, T. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic church and was a great ly esteemed woman. Jacob Zimmerman, manager of the Con rad, Kammerer Glue Company, died sud denly Monday at his home, 183 Olive ave nue. He had been ill of Bright's disease for several months but death was not thought to be imminent. His heart became and he died within a short time. He forty-nine years old and leaves five children. He had been employed by the Conrad, Kammerer Glue Company from boyhood. He was a member of the Ger man, Evangelical church and of Post Q, Travelers’ Protective Association. Mrs. Nancy J. Martin, wife of John P. Martin, of Greenville, died Saturday at St. Edward’s hospital, of an attack,of paralysis of the throat. She was fifty three years old and besides her husband is survived by her mother, Mrs. Martha Livers, of Greenville; two sisters and four brothers. They are Mrs F. C. Marshall and Ji Livers, Mrs. James Martin, Bernalvers, Harvey Tavera and Anthony Livers. The body wes renege the ig of Mr. Manball 31 Lower street, and was taken to Green ville. mm The beady of Mrs. Julia Hartley, wife ¢ Hartley, and @ former resident of this county, whose death esserred at her home in Clociasall, is en bona thos bs eee be