davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-07

FILLMORE, June 1.-The stage coming
from the north was robbed about one
mile this side Of Tidwell's, Chicken
Creek, at eight o'clock last night. by two
masked men, supposed to be the same
ones that robbed the mail the night
previous. They took $25 from NJ. B.
Sowles. the Howe machine manager. On
being told by him it was all the money
he had they gave him back one dollar.
He had fine gold watch with him but
they failed to discover it. Tho Wells
Fargo treasure box was smashed but they
failed to And anything in it. They also
cut open the way-mail sack. They failed
to get anything excepting the $25 they
took from Sowles. He says they ap.
peared to be rather green at the business
A fair young Philadelphia girl, with
eyes a-blaze and hair a-curl, proud q
the daughter Of an Earl, sweet a. pinl
and pure as pearl, waltzed into tho Cen
tsnnial whirl wearing acalico dress made
with her own hands and costing. accord
ing to the afldavits, only Hfty cents
Ten yards Of Madsler calico ct four cent,
YARD. rufiies Of the same emigrant stuff
and ten cents worth Of trimmipgs-tha
was it.-[Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Ne,cs see Second Pd2e.l
ARRIVED.

Arrived.
steamship Bolivia CBr) Sma Glasgow April l. and Neville
., with mdse. and pass. to Henderson Bros 40
Ap and Kingston 9th, with mdse and pass TO P
steamship Abemarle Gibbs Lcwes with mdsc and pass to
Bark FAIRY Bell Coi liverpool West Janeiro days
with coffee. ,,.r.-.
Is anchored In Lower Bay lor orders.
brig Lucy w. (o Rccklandl. Hail. Caoarien March
scn john Hose of Brookbaven), Allen, East HarbOr T. L.
sclr John y. sanford (of Taunton Bray Carsnas Is
Schr Charles Moore Hudson Philadelphia for Bridgeport
schr j. p. Cake, sovey, virginia
steamships China for Liverpool Alps Tor Port Prince
&C. y OF Merida nor ar Sp 10, B
Auna Tor coIk Freeman Dennis for Lahaye. y; y
Ss' cr oo se john In" for
wIND-suLset light e. cloudy
LONDON AP 1S NG M bark Capt g;
port Yesterday was compelled to overheard
cargo March 10. during gale.
LONDON Apr'l 12-saled March 10, Margaretha April O.
Ennis on Johaone Marie Marie Capt ToyhoGsen sunny
MasuaneS Alow stra sand Arrived April a. Torng
,unto Victoria homeward Bound, kmta Milo fides West
Derby Msdusa ohm Es llIh Grace + Saan Anna Ehse
hide, Raphael John Mann Empire Agnes Brown the last
Light. yator, Olivia sunbeam. Theresa Cen Ia roLd the
nSsS al f MaSs M al V csTmafhon Cs
Laoo' AP n1 PSnne FROM Portland
oregon sailed. steamship Illinois, sLacEiOTd ior fhade
via Queenstown ..-.. m,
ST. John N b. April l2Arrived. steamship Anglia Obj.
London bark Lothair (Br). HOLLYWOOD from
Belfast saIed ship Prince Rudolph (brl ior Liverpool
scnr. Ulalnnle, Tor NswfOrk.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwoRLEAss April Sailed from the Passes steamshps
Yots shp Samuel SkOlfeld. for Liverpool
cmAniEsros Xpnl I2-ArIiyed sckr Harry C. sheppard
nom saiod steamship Gulf stream Tor new
1.---
from New.Yorkj ship Frank N Tnayer stsretI from Cal
cutta. brfs Al. Ross, Lathrop. from Trinidad
BuI1MOkk April l2.-Arrived, steamships John w. Gar
rct U.ks Henry L.. Cav, I1erson, FROM
Ash. ter. Meyerilck from Liverpool;
d. n, Keeling Bennett from Mayaguez, T. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
A MOuRNFuL LENTEN SERVICE.

The Office of TencbrD was chanted yester-
day afternoon and evening mt the Catholic churches.
which were filed with worshipers. AT st. Stephens
Church. IN Twenty ghthst. tho services began at
d. M From the affairs all ornaments were removed,
while the crucllx the high altar, tho mission cross
which hangs OF the pillars IN the sanctuary, and
tho large paintings which the background OF the
three affairs covered with purple cloth The Mathis
and auds were chaned by several clergymen and boys
divided into wo chors Thelamcnaton weresung by the
Rev Dr. McGlynn and Fathers McCready ana Mctauey.
These are the lamentations Of jeremiah when descDo
the state OF Jerusalem when tho people were lea capVe
nto I,abylon. They sung to very noufnul chant
and fhe stanzas are divided by letters of the Hebrew
alphabet The candles In the triangular candlestck,
when are of yellow wax used In the ONCE OF ne
Dead were extnguished ut the end OF the Mathis ana
Lands the marble altar AZ Inc CONCLUSION Oh
the Inst six verses Of tho Bcnedictus.
AT ,he Paulist Church. In ltynint-st, tho services
began at q o'clock and the whole Office was clanted
The windows had green curtains as TO darken the
church. The lamentations were sung by Father stone,
assisted by Fathers Elliott and Young AT the conclu-
sion of the Benedictus when all the candles had been
e1tinguished, the lights lowered aud the chuich
was almost IN complete darkness, the only light visible
being the remaining candle at the apex OF the tan
Gle which slowly carried away and hidden behind
the high altar. The Mlserere WAS then intoned, ana "a
loud made after which the lighted candle was
returned to its former place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
AN INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.

THE ABUSES OF AMALGAMATIoN TO BE LOOKED INTO.
lFhoh TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE. ]
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Bixby introduced
resolution this morning providing for investigation
into the anagamaiion OF life insurance. accompanying
1t by petition rccitng alleged facts In history OF the
National Life Insurance Company and signed by stephen
English and others. whose names are embodied I'm the
resolution On motion OF Senator Jacobs IL was referred
TO the Insurance Committee. The resolution is as
fOows
Whereas. The practice OF matchmaking lie Insurance
companies has been productive OF great hardship loss
and Injustice 10 the holders Of policies in the gama
red companies, inasniuch they are not allowed any
voice in the arbitrary proceeding, and placed en-
tirey at the mercy OF the officers, who sell them for
venal purposes; and
Whereas The said practice Is corrupting and disgrace
ing the business OF life Insurance. bringing hOnOra
life insurance companies into disepue and thus de-
priyng many families Of the ncedful protection Of life
insurance be IL
ReSOred That the Insurance Committee Of the Senate
Is hereby authorized empowered. and required TO nyes-
tigate and NJ the next session OF the Legislature
port upon the practice OF amalgamatOns in life insurance
companies, and the alleged evils thereof set forth In
the petition Of William ii. Burbank, $. NJ Lc1crer John
ROcDuck Abraham Nechser, and others, and said Com
mitee rs requested 10 suggest the enactment Of such
laws they may deem best calculated 10 protect the
people against the abuses OF life insurance anaeama-
lions and that the said Committee be and Is hereby a-
thOrzed ~ send for persons and papers and have leave
10 sit during the recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
TURKISH COMPLICATIONS.

LONDON, lHliIS'idy, hpTu lp' lo'O'
The Daily News's special dispatch from Vienna
reports that Bosnian insurgents have organized three
columns Of $500 men each, which are moving in the
direction Of Banjaluka. The Roumain Catholics, who
have hitherto abstaned from action are now joining the
insurgents.
special dispatch from Odessa to The London Times
announces that the sclavic and Austrian bands which
entered Bosnia from Dalmaa In possession OF all
Turkish Croatia The Porte is armng the Mohamme-
dams and sending large reGnforcements. There is
great irritation in Constannope against Austria. The
Porte suspects the Austrian authorities Of connyDg at
the movement in Bosnia.
LONDON, Thursday, April -. 1876.
The special dispatch OF The Times from Berlin reports
that the excited popuace Of Belgrade treated Prince
wrede, the Austrian representative to Charirari or
burlesque serenade on Sunday evening.
Adylccs from Bucharest announce the resignation Of
the Roumanian Ministry account Of the result of the
elections
The Paris dispatch TO The Daiiy NeDs says 1t is re-
ported there that the Danuban Principaes likely
to join the Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
Albany NOTES.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Aprllsl2, 1870.
The Governor returned the General Appropriation bill
to the Assembly this morning in accordance with its
quest. which was made it is understood. in order to
strike the clause providing for the levy Of tax on
the City Of TO support the Court Of Arbitration
and that extending the term Of the Commissioners to re-
wise the Statutes Both believed 70 be uneonstti-
tiOnal and the Governor suggested the recall OF the bill
In order To strike ont the first OF these clauses The ex
pcnses OF the Court be met until Oct l. by the a
preparation made in the deficiency BILL and after that
time, 1t Is thought that they can be met IN some way
until the opening Of the next session. The bill requiring
before the Assembly In likely TO be amended so as to
allow the local author ties discretion In the matter
The bill relative TO the estate Of the late James
Taylor reported by the judiciary Committee provides
that after Oct next upon tho petition OF any Judgment
creditor OF the estate OF James b. Taylor late OF the
City of New-York. whose Judgment shall have been re-
covered since the dccease Of SAID Taylor snai nave
power to appoint suitable person IA receiver OF inc
real estate left by Taylor pending the contest upon ms
The Surrogate under the provisions Of this act be
reviewed appeal to the Supreme Court within 30
days after such order decree shall have been made
and such court may thcieupJn ailI, revise, OF mouy
the same.
John T.. Devein appeared before the Joint Committee
on the Emigration Commission matter this afternoon
asking appropriation of 100000 for the Commission
in order provide not only for pauper emgants who
have arrived during the last five years but for those who
may come hereafter.
Senators Robertson Booth, and starbuck and Assem-
blymen Ogden, Muller, Peabody, A. j. Campbell, and
OIare have been appointed Joint committee to Inquire
into IL for the protection ana care or
emerans arriving at the port of NewforR, and provide
means therefor
against NewYork City to be tried before jury, and
otherwise protecting the interests Of the city was passed
by the Assembly to-day.
tFor Legislature Proceedings, see Eghh I1ge1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
TIE CANAL FRAUDS TRIALS.
HISTORY OF TIE ALBANY BASIN sUIT-A MOTION
GRANTED RESPECTING THE yACATNG or A
lEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

n
| JUDGMENT
EY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
ALBANY, April PA motion of considera-
bic Importance to-day in the suit being tried
Tho People AGAINST Stephens. Lord, Denison Gale
and others commonly known as the Albany 3asn
suit" which Involves the history OF previous litigation
with respect to this contract and disclosed In
stance OF very sharp practice the part Of the defend
ants in this suit 1t seems that action brought
by Attorney Champlain under direction Of the
egsa Of 1SGs aside this contract which was
among those sold at the Stanwx Hall auction, on sub
stanaily tie grounds those raised IN the pres
suit asking for damages because some payments
had been already made.
The only defendants in this suit were stephens aud
Gale. Their counsel demurred, and Judge Miller then
on TIC Supreme bench, sustained the demurrer Judge
Church. then Of counsel FOR the defendants aud Ator
neyGeneral Chamberlain came to an agreement whereby
the 10 pay the costs and there were to he
no further proceedings Attorney General Barlow, IN
1872 entered order pursuance Of this oral decision
by Judge Miller sustaining the demurrer, and appealed
from that order to the General Term. At the General
Term Eo was by the adayits Of Messrs Chamber
lain and Church and Of the defendantsGale-tha
the agreement just stated had been made The General
Term dismissed the appeal the ground that tins agree
ment was conclusive.
Gen. Barlow appealed from that decision to the Court
Of Appeals and appeal dismissed the ground
that Enlargement forbade any further proceedings in
that action whatever. Mr. Barlow entered q judgment
upon this and then Cancelled It, He then brought, In
1879 the present action for damages On the 4th of the
present month Mr. Hescock OF the counsel for the de
PENDANTS moved that they be allowed to amend their
answer by inserting judgment in the former action OF
the people against stephens and Gale. and tho motion
was granted An examination by the Attorney Generas
assistants days after showed that Judgment had
not entered until the 9Th day Of the present month
the day after the motion madc-and had been en-
tered spite of the decision of the Court Of Appeals that
the agreement in that forbade all further proceed
ings
Motion made before Judge Westbrook to-day by
Deputy Attorney General Paige for an order to show
cause why that judgment should not be vacated This
was granted and made returnabe Friday. Adavits
have been made the facts by Attorney General Fair
child. Deputy Attorney General Paige, and Judge
Matthew Hale which all the details Of this device Of
tLcdefeudants' lawyers are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
MUSICAL, NOTES.

The sixth and last Classical Soiree of the
Eew-York quartet will take place at Chckerng Hall
Saturday evening.
The promised performance of "Der Fret
fund, will take place at the Academy Of Music next
Tuesday.
The extra concert to be given by Theodore
Thomas Monday will present TscIaiKOwsky's Romeo
aod Juliet" overture Schumanns Overture ScheI2O.
and Finale" and other interesting selections. Miss
DTasdil and Mr. $. B. Mills will appear.
There is to be a musical festival at Cincin-
natl shortly under the direction OF Mr. Otto Singer The
works to be erfOrmed the Messiah" Il JAM"
Schum ms Paradise and the Peri" Bcethovens
Choral Fantasia, and cantata by Mr. Singer,
entitled "The Landing of the Pilgrim f Tiers" MI
Whitney and Mr.. BschOf have been engaged and negO-
hationB have been opened with Miss Anna Drasdil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInuxE.I
TIE COMMITTEE.


lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSR.l
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Rossitcr w. Ray
mond United States Commissioner OF Mining Statistics,
was called before the House Committee Foreign Az
fairs to-day to testify as the condition OF the Emma
Mine in August, 1871, when lie pronounced II the best
and principal mine that silver lode. lie thought II
mistake put 1t the market at $J,000,000. lie con-
sIered it then worth - 500 000 though 1t might de-
velop to the value OF - 100000.
An extract from Prof. Raymond's seventh annual
report published by Congress last year, put In evil
dencc nc speaks OF the fault" break encoun-
tered In the Emma and several neigborng mines and
condemns the lack Of thorough explorations during the
previous three years The Professor also quotes the
opinion of person in whose judgment he expresses con
ndeucc the effect that the deposit could again be
found by sinking lower and piercing the fault.
Trcror ". Park was then recalled aud crosseNamlned
by Mr. Hewitt lie testified that his acquaintance with
Gen schcnci did not begin until after the beginning OF
his negotiations with Coates for the sale OF the
mne 1t was not true that Baron Grant
WIS induced TO take part In the undertaking
by information that Gen. schenck would become d.
rector His conversation with Grant concerning Cen
schcnck and the dictatorship very brief. not over
three minutes in Duration IIo asked Grant whether
Gen. schenck would bo acceptable director 10 MI an
anticipated vacancy In tho Board, the Company
having already been organized. and Grant replied
Eyes the General would add strength 10 the Board"
TO nterrogatores OF SIR Hewitt Mr. Park said
his motive in interesting schonck in the Emma Mine was
that might have friend In whom he could trust and
with whom he could advise IL was not because Gen.
schcnck was the American Minister but because apart
from this he was honest and prominent man, having
long held Government positions therefore he knew that
Gen schcncks would strengthen the enterprise lie
should acted toward Gen Schenck az he did, even
Gen. Schenck had not been the American Minister Tor
the reason he had already stated when Gen Schenck
was spoken to about becoming adrcctohe hesitaied0n
the ground that might be improper Tor MIN, being
American Minister. act in that capacity. The witness
replied To Gen Schenci that he could see no impropley
IN becoming director. but Of this the General mist
iudge for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
NTDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPFICE or TIKI CHIEF S1GSAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Thursday, April l3-l a. m.
S,Di0usfg for the mast ~ hours

synopsis fOT me past - HD'HS'
The barometer has fallen very generally cx-
cent risen VA the NORTHWEST. and storm center appar-
entity exists west OF the Mississippi SOuhery winds,
c'ond and rain. prevail in the Gulf States Tennessee,
and the Ohio Valley; castorly winds and occasional
light rain In the Middle States and the lower Lake region.
Norfbcry Winds cloudy weather and rain or snow nave
prevailed in the upper lakes, the Northwest, and at
some of the Rocky Mountain stations.
The rivers have generally fallen except rising or sta
ouary in upper and lower portions Of tho Missls-
sipp The river has fallen decidedly at Cairo and ST.
LOUIS.
Probabihties
Daring Thursday In the South Atlantic States station
airy barometer and temperature, castefy winds, aud
partly cloudy weather viii prevail.
For the Gulf States, stationary or falling barometer.
south and east winds. and warmer, cloudy and rainy
wenther followed in the Southwest by rising barometer
aud colder nOTtherly winds. -
For Tennessee and fe OHIO Valley, falling barometer,
souhcrly Winds cloudy weather and rain followed by
colder northwest Winds and, In the western portions,
rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri Val
leys and upper lakes, stationary rising barometer
cooler nOrthcrly winds and partly cloudy and clearing
weather. $1,000.
For ne o,ocr lakes and The Middle States edsterly minds
stationary iocer temperature cloudy ceathcr and pos
sibiU Hghf rams. ,
For Sew- England. variable and northeast winds In
creasng cloudiness stationary temperature and pres
Tho Mississippi River will continue to fall at Cairo and
Yicksburg.
IndanOla,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13

The huge drnsc, gripping, sickeunR pills, constructed
crude and bulky ngredent are fast being super
seeded by DR.. PIERCEs PLEASANT PURGAr1YE PBLLETs 90
Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice Anu b
ious Grannlesthe -" Little Giant Cathartc OF Mni'm ~
Physc Modern Chemical science enables Dr. Pfsros
to extract the juices OF the most valuable roots and herbs
their active medicinal principles, Which when worked INTO
little Pellets Granues scarcely rr than mustard e,d
renders each little Pellet active and powerful as large
pl they palaabe ana pleasant in effect
Dr. IRA A. THAYER Of BacOnsburg Ohio, writes regard
Pellets the best remedy for the conditions Tor which
be them Of anything have used so mild and
certain In effect and leaving the bowels In excellent cond
they the place OF all other
cathartc pills and medicines"
LYON MACoMBRR drug gsts vermilli1n l.. T., 1--WE
think they going sell like hot cakes people
get acquainted with Them and will spoil the pill trade as those
that have used them like them much better than large p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13

merchant you perceive could spare the time to hire
boy, when his doing so q tender act of mercy"
Mr. Brett dealer in pictures states that the portrait
OF Mr.. Stewart by Thomas p. Rossiter which it was
stated had been destroyed by Mr. Stewart is still in ex
istcnce and probably hangs Mrs Stewards bedroom.
II ia very fine portrait foriwhch Mr.. Stewart sat some
years ago Three 1t was purchased at sale by
Mr. Brett and only few months ago sold to Mr. stewart
IL is claimed by Mr. Brett that is OF Rossiters
finest portraits and not Indifferent work as has been
asserted II is stated the best authority that the
whole subject OF taking portrait and bust OF Mr. Stew
art has been placed the hands Of Albert Berstad who
has employed j. Decomps, modmaker, who is the only
person who has access 20 the BODY for such purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
prssII CLAIMS To BE THE ARBITER.
hCooih oLhi"o ~ D'S 49,
ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, April IL, /

ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, April H. 1870.
The Golos states that every foreign intervention In
Turkey will meet with Russias energetic oppositon'
II directed against the Scayes and their righteous re-
quests The interest OF Russia requires above all thngst
maintenance Of peace but Russia nevertheless cannot
abandon the protectorshp of the Turkish Christians Tor
the sake OF any alliance however elevated or any friend
ship, however intimate. The initiative hitherto iet 10
Austria is now left Russia The latter Will reach the
aim sooner than the former
PARIS, Wednesday. April IL, 1876.
The Messenger de Paris discussing yesterdays panic
the Bourse. says
Were we apprehensive OF the immediate outbreak OF
an European war I'm which would be fatally involved,
the market could not have more utterly lost It's secon
troll. 80 90,
MAGDEBURG, Wednesday. April IL, 1876.
The Mdgdeburger Zeit,tnq says;
ncontcstble that the Ozar has declared his inten
ton of abdcating Prussian interests necessi
tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13

ADMIT To House.
April 13, 1876.
.---.-.-.. .---'-''"'
ADMIT TO FLOOR OF CHURCH.
April -, 1876
Tributes TO MR.. STEWARDS MEMORY.

A meeting Of prominent dry goods mer-
chants held in the of the Merchants Club at
No los Leonardst yesterday afternoon to take action
I'm regard to Mr. stewards death. Mr.. Pomeroy called
the meeting TO Order aud ii. Il. Claiin was chosen
Chairman. Thomas Barbour made some remarks in re-
gard TO Mr. Stewart and large committee appointed
to represent the trade at tho funeral The members Of
the committee will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
Gig O'Clock this morning. and receive their tickets from
Mr. Strong They will then 30 to the house. aud be
present at the services in the house and the church Fol
lowing the names OF the members OF the committee
II. Is. C1ahin f. s. Jaffray. s. b. Hunt, James Low,
r. W. Aborn, Fred. Butterheld j. Nor, l.. Lincoln, j.
Byers, j. NJ. Dunbar, T.. A. Whittemore @. r. Colby c.
n. Bliss l.. H. AmldOn, II. a. Page, W. T. Garner, j. la
zeimrst, W l. Strong. L. ". Holbrook ". G Langley.
w. II. LOWS. W l.. Pomcroy {. smith, ~ sullivan, W.
Turnbull f. g. Taylor f. Victor, g. Gray, j. l.. Ill., j. j.
Donaldson. NJ. q ID. Borden, H. 7. Woodward. 8. b.
Dana, T. Dpnham A. Kayne j. Goddard sid j. 1 ~
bonr, 4: W. Evans: II: A. stoesbury T. T. Teft. r. Van
Ter, h. Townsend. J. Wendell H. 8. Higgins L. Montant
Fay u Bro%G 4 kbHsG SSyes
H. Haynes, A. i. Carpenter, j. F. Pummer d. Van Val
kenbnfgh, c. Collins, W. d. Farwell, W. shllito. L. g.
T. s SSnsaO ay TSn'I Ba leay
Slade, A. q. Payne.
At meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the So
coty for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals yesterday
MI Bergh sad in referring death OF Mr. Stewart
In abiding the death OF OF the best friends and
earnest co6peraors OF your Society would mention
that Mr. Stewart OF the founders of your Society
On the occasion Of tho meeting for organization held In
Clinton Hall April 81, 1866, Mr.. Stewart present.
although very Indictment night aud he earnestly
advocated the cause, and his stands the roll
OF ncorpora;ors. IL Is not my purpose 10 make any
eulogy his business fame and good deeds, which
well known to you, but 1t is my duty officially to call
your attention to the death" committee OF three
appointed to draw u suitable resolutions
resolution was adopted at the meeting OF the Fire
Commissioners yesterday that the national flag be dis
played at hamas upon all the houses OF the depart
upon the day OF tho funeral Mr.. stewart had been
frequent contributor to tho Relief Fund OF the Fire
Department