davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial of Captain Williams before Police Commissioners,
10 n. M
Broadway and Cable Railway Commissioners meet
ings.
Hastings will case before Surrogate Rollins.
Funeral OF DR.. William L. Shine, ST. Peters Church,
10 a. III.
Brooklyn Civil Service Reform Association, p m:
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni, No. % West Twenty-third-st'
9 D. III. .
Academy OF Medicine No. IL West Thrty-hrst-st., 8
pm.
Brickaycrs' mass-meeting Brevoort Hail. p. m.
Twilight Club. No ll9 Pcarl-st, p.
American Institute of Mining Engineers Convention.
American Athletic Clubs gymnastic games, Tanmany
Hall, p.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel BrWnsv1ck-LOrd QarmOyIe, FrederIcR
Archer and Captain Bowling OF England Jgm &
Hotei-LeutenAnt General Alexander Fraser, OF Engana
... Wfmdsor Hotei-Coloncl J. Brasyer G. e. 9t Ens'
land George ". stocky. president Of tho Brush Ele2
trio Company. and q. L. Brush Of Cleveland. =, Hog
Roase-Charles w. McCuno, Of Buffalo eng Jansi
J. d. Imboden, Of Virginia Flrh Arenue HoteNEX-
Governor william Cahin and ex Congressman Henry L.
Pierce, Of Boston 49,. Clarendon HoteL-lieutcnant-
Colonel @. r. Chambers Of the British Army, Z.
Ne,o York Hots~state Engineer Ensthan Sweet OF Al
bany .... Murray HUI Hoel-Ex-L Lieutenant Governor
Byron Weston, OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
COLoRED MIN MAY SIT IN THE GALLERY

The colorcd citizens of Ncwtown, l.. l.. ara con-
sidcgHbly a1tated over alleged Ineul, offered 20
Samuel Cornelius. prominent coorcd man IN the
Presbyterian Church on SUNDAY evening Tie
church, of which The Rev. DR.. Payson IN pastor i.
the most fashionable one IN the town. Mr. Cor
nclIus though ah old man IL not church member
but on Sunday through the persuasion OF Mrs
LAWS, Inc accompanied her to church. Az thcy
walked up the centre alse,and were about entering
vacant pew Mr. Luyster, an usher rushed 10 him
and SAID: Your place Is III the gallery Mr.
Cornelius was indignant and did not 20 in the
gallery ~ requested, but left the church taking
Mrs. LAWS wi lth him. Mr. Cornelius said TO a re
porter Yesterday: " 1t seems they don't want uIp-
ger. III that church. That usher IL dude but ia
fix him only didn't want 10 make trouble i'm the
church' Mr. Cornelius added that the colorrd
people III the village would not attend the church
in the future
Dr. PaysOn SAID d" II amounts 10 notLing In
deed did not know of the trouble until Mr.
Luyster Informed me. There is no color or class
distinction III my church 50 far as | know. but II
has been customary to put tine colorcd people in
the gallery. regret that Mr. Luyster aid NOT al
low Mr. Cornelius and his friend TO remain in the
body of the church. There may he a rule of triis-
tees compelling colorcd people TO occupy seats in
the gallery but know nothing Of it, -
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
REDUCING THE RATE OF BROKERAGE.

One of the ancient laws governing brokerage for
obtaining cights has. after much persistent effort,
been abrogatcd. For something less than cen
tury the custom among freight brokers has pre-
varied charge the steamship lines ten cents ton
brOh crage either measurement or weight, for on
cake and other heavy goods; six and quarter
cents upon each bale Of cotton, One-quartcr OF
cent per bushel Of grain, etc This had 10 DC PAID
no matter whether lrcights were taken
above or below the fees. Finally the regular
steamship lines combined and agreed thai the
schedule should be ignored and the rate of broker
age fixed at A per cent of the rae pad Many OF
the brokers dissatisfied and used their miiu-
TO give business to vessels outside Of ~ rcgu-
lar lines Sone of the agents of the latter ARE also
agents of vesscls not classed in the regular
lines" and yesterday sixteen firms or agents of
steamships signed compact agreeing not
to pay than III per cent
IN ssOn on freight engaged for steamers. When
asked If il was not to be feared that the brokers
would combine against the pool and 80 divert bus-
ness to the numerous " ocean tramps" winch seek
for freight at the lowest figures, one of the leading
agents SAID:
No the brokers are generally an intelligent set and
they will cut their thrOats. While the rates
have agreed upon at glance great cut below
specific sum- they will prove better for the brokers and
ourselves TOO There is danger OF business being
diverted 10 the trmps bccac our customers incorporate
their contracts that their goods shall be sent In the
White star. Cunard. GuiOn, National other first
class steamer excepting In few instances where IL
Is specified To send by the loves. rates possible. Besides
II the brokers should combine against could readily
arrange TO do our business Independently OF then
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

FIATpUsH.-IIcur Patton has resigned the Office
Of postmaster. Thomas \. Moorehead has been ap-
pointed TO succeed hun. but Will probably not ac-
pointed by Mr. Cleveland A general wish is ex-
pressed that the post office shall not be removed
from is present central position.
SHINNFCoCK.-Fifty men. mostly Italians are em-
ployed on the canal to connect Shinnecock and Pc
comic bays. The distance is about half mile.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
RYAN AND SULLIVAN TO FIGHT lr OIrr

james Patterson, who keeps a sporting house at
Sevcnti-avc. and lwcnty-secOnd-st., and was
Paddy Ryans hacker III the last prize-iightinn
izze at Madison Square Garden, received n dis.
patch from Ryan yesterday from Chicago IL said
that he had agreed to 40 To Now-Orieans and GYht
j. L. Sullivan for n diamond belt. Ryan also an ld
that he did not intend to fight for a living all his
life, but that If lie won the belt he would
seek TO hold his title to 1t by fighting all comers
The match Will take place, IN all probability, in
April. II will be to finish, aud. az Patterson ex-
presses it with gloves enough to svaAa ths law.p
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
WESTCH ESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-After the funeral of Henry A.
Maynard. Town Clerk on Tuesday number of
his personal friends and coworkcTs in the cause of
>pIrituallsm, assembled at his house and ncld
communication with his spirit. Inteuogatories as
To- hlw he liked the change. are said to have re-
cciycd satisfactory replies.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
AIONG TILE SNTND.

BRpGFPoRr.-Two bullets from m air gun with
which boys practising shattered pancs OF glass
III the room where Mrs. james Burton was sitting.
BIACK RoCK.-The George Hotel property was
damaged over ~ 900 by the waves of the sound
on Monday.
SrRArFoRD-S Sheriff Abijah McEwen. of Rose
Amber inquest fame has congestion of the brain.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
BEQUEsTs TO HEBREW INSTITUTIONS.

Simon Euock. by ms Will dated June /. 1852
after large number Of minor brquc-t- 70 relatives
and friends, makes tie following bcqucst-: lie
brew Free School Association, $3.50; Home for
Aged and Inirm Hebrew, Hebrew Benevolent
ana Orphan Asylum $500 each; Young Mems lie
brew 4. .sociatun, 800 for books on Judaism 10
be called the Enork Memorial Library; 900
roublos for church In Colin, Poland Russia the
place ot the tc~tator~ birth the condition of tho
gii requiring that the Kaidish prayer shall be- saId
on the anntver1arcs Of tie dea'h Of the drccdcut,
parents. Additional gifts y. .OO1 10 the congre-
CATION Of Sna Iephiil. ~ West IotI -seyeut It,
st., udtIon that four lots bc set aside for the
bodies 0i Mr.. Enock. his wiic aud two sons; 5000
10 the Union American Hebrew CONGREGATION for
ciIcuit preaching; $3.50 - the Hebrew lschno-
logical Institute OF Ncw-lOik; $3.50 10 The Monte
fore Home for Chronic Iuvallds; 500 10 the
Young Mems Hebrew Association for educating
Russian Jewish Immgr ants III this country; 800
to the TTcparat, rs school Of the Hebrew Union
College. for The benefit of deserving student who
Is tO say the kaddish prayer on the Anniversary
OF Mr. Enock's death
Arthur and Charles Enock, the tcstators sons,
are the reaiduary lCgatccs. Ihc executors are
lcury Brush. Josrph LIhanthal and the Rev.
friedrich dc SOa Mcnde-.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

new,paper. writing paper picture, drawing, photo
ranh or other article or articles coming within the de-
scrtons OF articles mentioned in the first and second
subdiyisions OF this section, or any OF them.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

IMPROVING THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
"What we want" said Lawyer Randall, repre-
senting u committee from MOrrisania, before the
Park Board yesterday. is to have Fourth-ave. ten
years hence w handsome th0rouahiare above Hsr-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

Delicate diseases of either sex, how
induced speedily and permanently cured Consuat
ir,o ROok three Set stamps Worlds Dispensary edca
Association BunalO. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
NEWARK.

Receiver Wilkinson stated yesterday that the
remaining assets of the old account of the Newark
Savings Institution could be sold at % per cent Of
the appraised valuation, and realize enough to
pay the old account III full and leave surplus Of
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
FOR SELLING A CRIMINAL-NEWS PAPER

that the charge against Charles w. Simpson, OF No..
60 Centre-st., who was arrested on Tuesday for
selling 1he POl,ce gazette. Young Men Of Am0icd,
and ther journals of that class, was based on
Chapter $50 of An Act 10 Amend the Penal
Code,' passed by the Legislature last May. Accord
ing 10 the second aud third paragraphs of the
tiOn under which the charges are brought q person
Is guilty of a mIsdemcanor who
2 Sells, lends, gives away, shows, or has in his
possession with intent TO sell give away or TO show.
adyertises, otherwise offers for lOan gift disr
BUTTON to any minor child. any book pamphlet, maga-
zine newspaper or other printed paper devoted to the
publication, principally made up, Of criminal news,
police reports or accounts OF criminal deeds or pictures
and stories OF deeds OF bloOdshed lust crime,
g. Exhibits upon any street highway, or In any
other place within the which may he within tho
Of auy minor child any book. magazine, pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
STATEN ISLAND
LONG ISL AND

Nrw-BRGHTON.-The business men Of tho village
signing petitions asking the trustees to furnish
better lights
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19
AunOuncenlcntA

Astonishing Cures of Rheumatism are made
by Rev Samuel Coycls Rheumatic rils Ali drug ggists
90 cents By mail G. ii. tOyEt,
2-S Hcw es-st BROOKLYN, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

The strawberry crop Is reported as entirely
ruined By heavy irosts in Alaska. tsburg Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

Earl 4 Wilson's " shorthand " Collars and
bead edge Cuns are the best sold everyw whore,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-19

Best quality London dressed Alaska Scasl1u
Garments AL s1c'; prices marked down Goois sold
tai by 4. {. SHAYNE. Manufacturer lOJ Prince.5t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13

Chinese driver No. 81 is not the only one
who cannot drive straight. or any other
way. There is young man trying to drive
q bakers wagon that, to judge by his pull
ing and hauling at the reins, jerking tbs
horses Jaw half of and now and then
whackiug him with the whip fer not doing
what the driver was preventing him from
doing, deserves 10 be put, between tie
shafts himself for while. There arc
number of so-calIed . drivefs/ in Honolulu
that would make the e Merry.go round .
horses balk, If the? tried - make them 60.
The bit Of sidewalk in front Of the house
on the northeast corner % King aud
Richard streets is a nuisance and man
trap. The roots Of the large trees growing
on the outer edge Of the walk hump them
selves out OF the ground just enough to
canAe the passer-by to +" stub his toe on
them and-and swear. It isn's pleasant to
trip and fall under any circumstances, but
in this particular spot it Is doubly sggra-
waiting to do so, as the chances arc that some
one will spit on you from the second story
Of the house while you are down, thus add
ing insult to injury. Either the Road Su-
pergisor should remove the roots. or else
the people Of the house should put ap an
awning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Kinau brought last Saturday from Maui
and Hawaii. 1923 bags sugar, 40 head cattle and
two horses.
The schr Manuokawai brought 5I4 bags sugar,
300 bags rice, al az bags bran Her route VIII be
taken BY the schr Marion to-day: she proving to
be too small for the traffic.
The schr Waiehu brought 1000 bags paddy from
Koloa.
The schr Nettle Merrill brought 100 bags sugar
from II Turton's plantation, Lahaina
The Mile Morris brought 135 sheep, and some
turkeys from DIolokai.
The Am bktne William Phillips, arrived in
port at yesterday, from Hongkong
With sos tons of merchandise. She reports having
encountered heavy weather on the voyage, es-
pecially In the China seas.
The schr waioli brought go bags sugar from
Maliko.
The schr Liholiho brought 500 bags sugar from
Hamoa. Maui.
The bgtne Hazard commenced loading with
sugar for San Francisco yesterday from the w g.
Hail.
The bktbe W. II. DImond has been moved to
Brewers Wharf, and her former BERTH near the
o. s. S. Co s Wharf, was occupied by the tern
Joseph Russ.
The Ehukai brought 500 bags rice from Wal
alua.
from Wsimanalo.
The bktne w. H. Dimond leaves tomorrow for
San Fra, cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Southerly wind. Smells from the sea,
languor and laziness. change in the weather.
So says the oldest inhabitant.
DIR. G. L. Fitch has opened an Office on
Maunakea street. opposite the Government
Dispensary.
The Post Office officials will shut down on
applications for foreign money orders, to go
by the Mariposa, at noon of Wednesday
next.
Senior Canavarro, Portuguese Commits
Sioner, is to be congra tulated upou being
made a happy father of a fine son on the
9Th instant.
The Myrtle Boat Club, at their meeting
last night, voted to accept the invitation of
the q. B. Y. G. to take part in the proposed
regatta on March 28th next.
Love won the race on Saturday, as love
wins the race most every day. Mossman
was beaten by Love, as easily az love beats
most men.
The . Evening Star" when seen aboEt IS
or thirty degrees above the HORIZON, is of
| beautiful blue color. Dne, ubtle,s, TO
tae same cause that prod ices our gol geous
sunsets.
| The Bulletin waG. suggests that the bones
| found in the rear of tine o. P. NJ. B. are
those of one of Luning's clients. from whom
he couldn't collect bill. This cannot be.
If there ever existed such an individual,
Luning would stuff and present him to the
| Hawaiia:. Museum, labeled . unique"
| Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agency, at Messrs.
G. w. Macfarlane i Co.'s Office, is lifted
with every appliance for the prompt and
accurate dispatch of business. Tue facIli.
ties enjoyed by this agency for sending
or receiving valuable packages, at very low
rates, cannot be surpassed, # equaled. AS
far safety is concerned, the agency enjoys
an envlabIe reputation.
Yesterday, while some workmen were
digging hole In the rear of the o. p. n.
Bazaar, they unearthed a human skull, with
lower isw aud teeth complete. Relics Of a
like nature were found when the founda ton
space was being dug for the Campbell
Block, across the way hence the conclusion
is that in that locality was burial ground
in olden times. One of the natives who
were digging in the hole, is said to have ex.
claimed when the skull was found, "Auwe
pOoa Yonike -
Mr.. James CampbelI's little Shetlands
were dressed in their new harness yesterday
aud attached to the pretty little Wagon
made for them by Frank Higgins. They
shook their shaggy little heads when DOdd
walked around them, but the binders they
wore. each ornamented with silver horse
shoe bearing the motto Aloha" KEEP
them from seeing James when he climbed
on to the wagon seat, and started them
about town. They trotted off with theil
load, feeling as big and important as any
Normandy" In the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
unterior department.

ssalsa proposals will be received at the ONCE OF
the Minister OF the Interior until IL O'Clock noon
On SAsarisy. che 2stn day o. February, 1885, Tor
the oorssyu ;sIon Of the works herein named.
Plans ana specifications may be examined At the
oaca Of the XInIster on and after the 9th day OK
February, 1855.
The works 70 be constructed are
Ftrst-Tne basin Of the Storage Reservoir. i.e..
yauaoyine ali trees and other vegetable growths,
azd excsvAtiug and removing all earth and rock
1Ithin Ghs Indicated lines.
seeOad-RalldluS dam of Arst-alass ruoble
u.ssonxy laid IN ful beds Of hydraulic cement.
TAIra-LAyIng the line OF afteep and twelve inch
ulaer aad setsIag gates between the storage reser
Sair saa that Of Distribution, an from latter
thec1ty. Note-rnis work may DO divided and
tet4n two OK three sectons.
P0arth-Constructng the distributing reserv DIR
o~nsIssing Of AZ excavation lined with hydraulic
cna.ens. cOaorete or 6r,ck-work Laid in full
Ezdraastc cement beds and Joints, the crosswaii
and ssys TO oe similarly contributed anu the whole
EOefed over.
Al proposals must be endorsed Proposals for
sdoInx 1he particular work for which the bid Is
: Aadel.
A bond must bs executed by the contractor
With two ., approved sursties Goa Iitioned upon
the GAIs4sSul performance OF the contract.
me Ninisssr reserves the right TO reject the
laweSgsr any bid.
aids may he made for all the above Ia one
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister OF Interior.
interior oesoe, Dec. 2s0lss4. wj-c-Si1 fe7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
vessels Expected from Foreign Fort-.

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
Steamship Australia, Chest, from the Colonies,
due Jan 10
Steamship City Of sydney, Dearborn, from San
Franci~co, due Jan "a
Steamship Alameda, II 9 Morse, from Skn
ErRnciSco due Jan ~
Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due April
Am tern Norway. Paul, from san Francisco.
due Jan IS
Haw bark Thos Foster, from Newcastle. n )
W, due Feb 20
Ana bark Resper, Ryder. from Newcastle, n S
w, due Feb rs
Steamship Mount Lebanon. D Maxwell, from
HongkOng, via Yokohama, now due
Ger bark Meteor, Ciassen, from Bremen, due
June IS
Brit ship DRcca, Perry, from London. via LIS
bon and Madeira, due about December.
Bark ChaSca (Britj from Liverpool
Brit ok Banca from Glasgow
Haw steam-bark Morning star, Bray, from BOs-
ton, due Feb
Bark Ne -dota. from New York. due Mar I-zO
Am bark Caibarien, Hubbard, from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne Ella, Howe, from San Francisco, due
Jan Is
Am brgtne Spreckels, Fries, from San
Francisco, due at Kahului, Jan 1915
Am brgtne w Irwin, Turner, from San fran
CISCO due Ian is
Am schr Rusalind. from Humboldt, due Jan 10
Am blk Ceylon, Barstow, from HongkOng. due
Feb 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
SUPREME COURT--JANUARY
TERM, 1885.
Chief Justice Judd presiding.

MONDAY Jan. IL.
The foreign jury was called at 10 o'clock,
and were engaged until 2:45 PM, in listen
ing to the testimony in the case of Rising
and Hanlon, charged with assault with
with deadly weapon. This was
tried on change of venu from Maui, and
the jury were out over six hours, finally re-
turning with q verdict of guilty of simple
assault, three jurors dissenting.
While they were out the other panel was
called, and the case of Lee Quai and Chung
Chow. assault and battery tried. They rem
dered verdict at $50 Pm. of guilty, two
jurors dissenting, and we're dismissed until
10 AM. this morning. when Lee Quai and
Chung Chow will be brought up for SEN
tence.
The case of Captain Tierney, charged with
kidnapping. stands first on the list for this
AM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
TENDERS WANTED.

readers VIII be received at the office OF the
Minister Of tho Interior sill IL O'Clock noon OF
Wednesday. January Ii, 1885, for the construction
81 . telegraph station on the southeriy slope OF
diamond Head.
Plans and specifications are now ready Tor eX-
ssaInstkOn At the oGlce OF the superintendent of
Puzzle Works.
The Minister does not bind himself TO accept
tie lowest CT any tender.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
E..avta- oeace Ian. g. 1855 447 jal5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13

REPORTS OF GOVERNHL1sT CHEMISTS
Purity whOesOmeness Royal Baking Powder.
and composed Of cream
otherinj E.G
Is absolutely
A.
myself
Technology"
and
chemists Boards o.
Baking
Baking
Baking
person
higher
tnd
avoided dangerous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
Vessels Leaving This nay.

stnr Kilauea Hou, Mcdonald, for Hanlakus at
pm.
Stmr Kinau, KING for Hawaii and Maui at
Pm
me-, Kcloa Eleel ,and kekahH, Kauai, AT PA.
Stmr WairnanaIO. Nelson, for Waimauaio
tSchr Maroon, for all ports In Ko OLAF
Schr Ehukai for Wtialua
SchT Who'll, from MalikO
Schr Settie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL, /.
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, January IL
star LsASAke, Lorensen, for Kahului and Mo-
Lekai 1t 5 pm.
sssnr James MAkee. Weir. for Kspaa, via wsia.
InA ~ Am.
RsaR lfalel9 far Rlc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
FoREIGN VESSELS II poRr.

Haw brig Hazard T1erney, from Jalult
Am oEtns w r Din0nd, Eoudlett, from San
Francisco
Steamship 1sriposa. 4 n Hsyvara. from sea
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-13
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui, per Likei6e, Jan III Augusta, and
wife, DR. 4 Engeisen q w Lichtenthaler and
sister, t l. Evans, Capt ID Too ney, MIS- Il Vi
whitney, Sr, Whitney, Hon w haaI, and
about i40 deck
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-03
Resolutions of Respect.

The following expression In regard to
the death of George Bowers has been
adopted by the Abe Lincoln post G. A.
r. and tn? fire department, of both of
which he was a member:
WHEREAS, Our comrade, George B.
Bowers, has been removed by death from
our midst, and
WHEREAS, We desire to give some APP
proprlate expression of the esteem In
which he was held by us, and the respect
with which we cherish his memory;
therefore
Resolved, By the members of Abe
Lincoln post G.. A. r., Veteran a~ssocia-
tiations, and the members of the various
fire departments, that we bear witness to
the many noble qualities of our departed
comrade. In the time of war he rem
dered patriotic service In the national de.
Tense; as a fireman he was prompt, dar.
ing, and respected by his com
rades, and possessed In a high
degree those qualities which COM
mend men to their fellows and endear
them to their friends. That we deplore
the terrible event which was the occasion
of his death. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished for publication In the
papers of u city and that these resolu.
tions be spread on the records of the var
ious organizations of which our comrade
was q member; and that the halls of the
different organizations of which he was q
member be draped In mourning for thirty
days.
Committees-G. A, R.-oseph era.
mer, d. B. Daley and Sherwood.
Veteran Association-CoI. Keatley
Capt. Clark and Geo. Harrington.
Volunteer Fire Department - Amy,
Lacy and Templeton.
City Department-Waltera, Bradley
and p. Kuykendall.