davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
NJ OFFICE sECRtTARY BOARD OF

W.sprxaTnx n - Pah.rs roc,
THE FOLLOWING Is THE LIST Or NIrI
aHHh AITs DEOLARED BY Ths BOARD or
De, Dead 0sreassss, Dead Fish or OnAl of Fish,
Onals from Butchers Stalls and Slaughter.
Stasnant or Still Water in Ponds. M.r,hs.
Sewers or Cellars: Areas or Vaults Foul or Oh.
rIuCted Drains, Water pi pes or Water cIoaets
FOUL Stables, Foul Cow houses or Cov-nens
Foul Priyfes and hog Sizes. Foul Premises
Alleys, and Cutters, and Foul Slaughter .hou,es
aging Vegetables aud Fruits OF every de-.
scriPtion. all Amin II Substances, vhether entire
or those pertiees thereof not assd 20 food which
Expcsure or Offering for sale gnsound Prov,.
ticns, = ruit,, or Vegetables
All Ashes, Rubbish. shavings or Refuse suh
stances OF spy trade, cupstton, or bu,insss
which may be Drejudicial to pm bile health
9Th. .Sespsuds In Pools Drainage from Dvs
HOUSES OF Soap Factories. ~ wv
Sources OF Unhealthy Exhalations or Odors N
near Dwellings, as to endanger the health OF the
Horses going ct large with olandsrs, P.resv q,
Any other CONTAGIOUS Diseases
Overcrowded Tenement Houses, Inhammsb o
Material in dangerous proximity TO buildings
HOUSES or Buildings, or portions thereof in 4
state OF dilsptdatien Or decay, erd aneerine the
lives And property Of those in the vicinity.
Openings for Stove Fl PES, unsecured, endanger.
Ing the property, health, or comfort Of the sur.
Snow. Ice or any other obstruction In putters
preventing the free dow Of water therein.
r. u. DOvB,M Nd
fe 6-V Secretary Board Of Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

CIRCUIT CouRr, Chief Justice Cartter.-Th
case of Alden agt. Magruder, Hinton ant
Pearson Is on trial. and to-day the testImon,
closed. The plaintiff claims 5000 damages
because OF the defendants having refused 4
receive his vote at an election, lit having beeI
challenged on the ground Of his being for
eigner) Mr. Riddle appears for the plaintiff
and Bradley and Bradley for the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
FROM THE STEAMER pENOBscor

, Department from Lieut.. Commander Fleming
commanding the u. 5. steamer Penobscot.
under date Of January oath. announcing his
arrival at st. Thomas, West Indies, on the
18th inst,. having experienced very heavy
weather. The health of the inhabitants of st
Thomas has greatly improved, the diseases
that were epidemic there having almost en-.
tirely disappeared. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

/. J The Oenble Murder in Maine.
PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. e.-Auburn, the negro
murderer, in his con fession duplicates man
named Luther p. yerrilI, who has been ar.
rested, and whe denies everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts from
this source TO- day were SAG, 1876 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

Mrs. Emily Jordan has a benefit a.
Wallis Opera House this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
VA GRAHD COHOHRT !
w Fovtho Doao6N

No., HAMLINI N. r. OHURCH,
Mi ne given ~ the CHOIR connected With tn At
Uhareh on tklDAY EVENING, February g.
1851 At the Church corner 9Th and .treets. com
mepcing At O'Clock. The Chsir will be assisted
oy eIoh1nebt members OF other Choirs. and every
erptt nss been Msde e make the Concert . success
Dsposltory, 49s 7th street; at Parker's Post
Umoe Nsvs Stand. or from any member Of the
Cholr, AND also, at the door On the eveninR Of the
Cones.t The piano used this oec asi on 10 one
Of steinwayb, kindly leaned By W. C. Mst1erott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08
= M1ssIgHARI AnNIyfRsARY.

u.
itol Hill. SUNDAY 18th inst, preachins At II 4.
m ~ kev; Jas b; BROWN, a Baltim 5re. for.
SCB0oL PLATFoRM HisrI&EG, hoS JAS.
n RLAN. Hx Secretary Of the Interior will prs.
ssHr- The offerings of the classes will be accom-
p.nied with suitable designs 30, ar' asdSesses
Eill be deliyeIea BY Hon. JAS HARLAN and
Hen. VIM. 3. DODGE, n c. feT3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-08

pURE MILK may be Obtained at COLLINS,
- parry, 90 Pennsylvania avenue. Balls, He
eeIs, &C, supphso eally. feS3t'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

CHlKLK9 HOHLRNBXR0 w1 sell, this day. e 10K
ococs - the corner Of Broadway and Ninetsensh street,
the entire Htck. Furniture and OF large old
estAbishsd Bisrd ssioon aed 20 in nrsl eIass styIs
rheIae'a finest Blllierd fsblsa ssssnt black walnut
HrsekstA bsek vslsus fables snd chairs Knelsh on
cloth. coiaction Eueravinu OIL paint
pss chcjcs ed ana new Alss Vince LSnors ana Cisars
Cut 0Issswars Silver NusA chiaA a This ; ram 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

TN BAyKvurTcY--THIs Is 10 orvR NOTICE va ~
the 2lat day Of November, 4. d. ie1 Ssrrs.s -,
Psdsn !. - county q Musknsym and ssAls o. Ohio ssc
kxA adjudged bankrupt his petition: s~
payment any debs and tie delivery Of any propsrs~ -
to6oae neb bAnkrup!, 70 him or for Biz use an1 ~
mseuns efsss cssdiers Of shs s.d bsnkrul 70 prove
viii BE- heId Al court Of bAnkrupscy u b holden N t
Cours lsnss, n she city 81 xsnssvis county sad state
dAS 81 Dsssnbss. A. y. 81, q 70 c'sisck 4. ~, Il
s.HsA sAsss NsshA ssxisss 1isEss & oiis. is:ssn.
IA Iann DWuw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
1Y ARCHIBALD zQHNsTop. AUcn0xKER-TRI
d DAY. a our eva 49, xssslca NfT
usAts Miner E9MeZpsJ
III East Thirtsepth street. nsar ronzth eveQn9
THIS DAY. NOV. ~ a ~ o'cICsszE 49,

TEAM sAT R Sssssson sss9 * year. s.el
.EE 1 sSs n s' rAr TOR suoor ART
-tsA i'a ySs 81 D4Sss osAY HORSE , A.sd.
h2S
lSS sTSSi. a:srs "a s:" wv .sz - Pine
cay HAKE. TX hands ysars kind 10 ali harness and
'ssT s.
sssss i hs, sns & roadster very 'l'A warranted
6 6f s;sa sr:: .ss .. .:. soo
:, S:: i:;s:s -: 4: +:
shs year 0rdsrs nlsds3or nors:. wagons harness: a..
Our down sses most i.vor.sIy located for ne
sq . ca = sp:s &.
q our Ssrs down town ones. '-'' :. $50 =
2Y HENRY D. MINER. AucrIoxEER. -sALEsRoox
ID Nas.su street. opposite the Post once; Fas Art Gel.
sSi si5s Ss Sfs S sSSfais
-G aiS nj goHInylltt vil i. !. .ss.le. tuesday.
= ss sss .s e % sss .ss s
s & as.sf % 's sss.ns I: T. nd
mr. vRruE or SEVERAL HoRroAGEs. WILL
~ Il q 4 a' xss ~ e.
re stock q Hotel Livery stable eonsisnebsf sixteen
sssSi, Rsrss Sanisa soSss g. two Ssrs", ~ years
Old, last ID. d. NASH,
Il Attorney for Mortxases.
QYLArDT wALDRoN,. AUcTroHERRs SAILS.
- - Broadway; will ell By auction, this day
q O'Clock. private Library Of Books also Law LIBRARY
pY COLT Co, AUCfIoNKKRs OFFICE 80 CANAL
1s~ssr osoe Ss ss i pss%. -
"a. .I s rsms ~ ~ one Or sss s:r 90
and oubudings and nbundApce Of al kinds OF fruit Also
al The etnck. crop9 and farming utens horssa sx
cows. hArn 1s wsscns moving machine ac Alsc =
acres IN po from 70 SIX To reach the sale take
the New Jersey hailrond from Ccrandt street ats or
70 rrviuRton. Wy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

II BAhkkcPTCY.-THTs IS TO GIVE NOTICE.. THAT
o. ne 1st day Of November, A. ID, lS0, variant In
sss ~ 80 issned szAnst the estate Of Frsnknn
q ohs vho has been Aajudssd bankupt NE swn psu.
oer ina ~ payment ~ debts and the dsvery OF any
propfy pssonsnx 70 such bankrupt him. for bis uss
~: tsa .rssisx ~ E y nm =. .rs ,yIoaasS
prove hes 1shs and % choose one a. ors ssvgnses q
- % IN .ns crns House ceunsy and SO e .fere
Ds<snbsr, 4. " ~, - ~ O'clock, 4. ~
Ua,tsA States HaAa sossSsra bssss y IKE ss.,
NJ A IzsLfz Deputy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

A UCTIoN SALE OF CRoCKERY.-HESRY q. EVANS,
"A Auctioncsr will sell on tuesday November %, at 10
O'Clock, IS Barclay In lots To suit retailers com
prsnr general assortment sghy damaged BY the recent
Peck slip removed convenience Of sale Also.
assortment OF best White Granite and Common Ware,
fancy China Cutlery and Glassware suitable for the ho
days. The goods viii be carefully repAcked for shppng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

A DRIAN II. MULLER AuCrIvEEEE.-vALuAsLE
n Dwelling and Store Property In hro0kyh ~, IN,
ADRIAN n. MULLER, +. X. WILKINS ~ .,o ~a'
sell At auction on Tuesday November 10 100. - - e'
~ The kxcnange Salesoon No. Ill Broadway
hvpsoS AyLsuE-The Brick Store and Dweinn. 81 'ns
northwest hudson and Nassau street-A
Lot 2lA02
TosrAxs AVENUE Three Houses on west side romPkins
avenue 100 feet south OF Gates avenue The hoas g. hre
three story frame allied in with brick have gas MOI anu
cold water bath heaters and other modern Improve
mrnts Lots each ln.sxl00
TwErrirrH srarrT-Four two story frame Houses on
north side Of lwoneh loo feet west OF Tenth ave-
nue.. and few blocks from Prospect Park. Lots cach
10xI00
OF sale liberal Maps Office Of Auconeers, No.
Pine New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

RYLArDr 4 wALDRox,. AucrfoHEERs. -sALys.
ID rooms 80 Broadway; viii ssll by auction this day
q O'Clock private Library Of Books also Law LIBRARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

a UCTION NOTICE.
N JAMES JENKINS Auconeer, win sell at public
auction Tuesday November 26 10 O'Clock At Fashion
track island all the Household Furniture contained
ioei consisting in part OF Kitchen Laundry aror and
rooms Horses Carriages, Harness. blankats, slei2hs.
RobeA Bells also very fne Mule. Cows. Garden
and Farming Utensils. Farm and Express Wagons. Sale
positive OF dealers Ia particularly called 10 this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

A UcrlON NoTICE.-M. DOUGHTY, AUCrioNEER.
"A this day (ruesdsy) l0 O'CLOCK at the salesroom
Hsssan street large snd 1rn q
wood Pianoforso bed and table Linen Mattresses Silver
Ware Cutlery Stoves Desks Mating Pier Mirrors "a
Sale porempt0ry. Catalogues at sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
FINANCIAL.

urOR sALE-ANERrCAN FIVE DOLLAR GOLD
Pieces coined In the ls00 lonl lou- ioS les
1870 1907 1888 1873, 1910. 1911, lSl2 and ISLE Al Of them
very little used Offers for the lot win be received BY Ad-
dressing Gold csins Herald odJcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

A UCTLON sALE--OF ONE LARGE OSCILATING EN-.
n gnA Al DAVIS machinery yard, December Nos no
and IA Hudson street. Jersey City two blocks from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

4 UCTION NOTICED D. CAULKIN. AUCfIONEER
"A HATHAWAY GO. win sell on wednesday, Novem-
Der a. II O'Clock precisely the entire stock
or Wines Liquors aud Cigars contained In the
6rrt class restaurant, known W0oman's No ~ Broad
street New York The Wines Brandies and Cigars Of
the finest quality imported expressly for this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

vYxWNBROKER's sALE.-wATCHEe AND JRWELRY.
JAMES AGAR VIII sell this DAY, d 30 New Bowsry,
a II ocook go lots OF Gold and silver Watcher Gold and
Chains Opera CLASSES Musical and surgical
0uns fisac and o.sss y4oeels geeaA ~ 9Etsf3 JoaA
j. Levy A4ixh avenue. g-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

A UCTION NOTICE e. ROTH, AUCTIUNEEH
"A Magnificent Household Furniture, AL mAdo 70 order
At Public Auction
ths~ 49, Tueadav Nov mornlng, ~ l0A O'Clock pre-
setv a the eierat residence Eighth street. Cn
tor piscs between Fifth and Sixth avenues consisting q
corner Panoforte four magnificent Faror su
IN crimsca ana maroon oen ana eoa snac
a. k6ics Pisr and Mants Airrors Brousfn Works "
bedroom Suits spring and Hair lattresae baack lnut
innr Furrlturo In green reps; Bu6et Exte Tebe
TurSish Chsirs Leusgss sofas Chalr Cut GLASS China
md SILVER ware Tabe Cutlery, HAlGtaads Olcoths. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

MUSrCAI. SoIREE.-Messrs. Davies Sons
gave another of their charming soirees at
their Musical Exchange on Wednesday
evening. 1t was we'll attended by many
of Richmond's brightest and BEST" and
much of our choice musical talent was lent
TO the occasion. Professors De CGniel and
Firth also gave their efforts to the enter
tainment. The former executed and ac-
companied upon the piano with his usual
softness and elegance of touch, and the
latter, young Englishman of fine talent,
performed several gems in excellent style.
Mr.. T. C. Bangs happening to be present,
was persistently called upon, and answered
by reading couple of beautiful poems.
He deserves more encouragement from our
people. He never falls to comply with any
request to read for charitable or any
other purpose, and yet when he reads for
himself but little appreciation OF this fact
is shown.
Asking pardon for this little DEPRESSION,
we will add that the efforts Of the anna
teurs were all worthy of notice, but as it
would take more space than we could well
give to call attention to each one, we will
content ourselves by this general note.
We must state, however, that the verita-
BILE "Green Goggles" was present, and
added muchly" to the entertainment.
Without meaning to disparage those who
sang during the entertainment, it must be
confessed that the afterpart was the best
After most of the audience had dispersed,
the "singists" and few others cleared
away the benches, and we have yet to re-
call jollier dance in which we have ever
participated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

TA CARD.-In resigning the Office
of Chief Of Police "a position which con-
tinued to hold even after offers much more
advantageous, In . pecuniary point Of
view, had been made to me) determined
to address communication to my fellow
citizens, containing q plain statement of
facts, showing that was constrained to
withdraw from the force because the
power placed in the hands Of the Mayor Of
appointing sergeapts and policemen were
prejudicial in the extreme to its discipline,
and consequently to the interests Of the
city, and that my remonstrance against the
exercise Of such power, and my efforts to
have the system changed, had proved In
vain but was dissuaded by my friends
from making any publication on the sub
iect for the reason that the community
were already aware of the state Of affairs
of which had to complain, and therefore
any explanation Of my course was unne.
cessary. Now, however, finding in the
proceedings Of the last meeting Of the
Council, as published in the city papers,
certain statements made by the Mayor,
am compelled to state, through the same
medium, that those statements are entirely
without foundation, as the record will
show.
In the first place, the Mayor endeasors
to make the impression that he consulted
me with regard to the promotion Of Will
liam 7. Kendrick to sergeancy, and that
recommended him as Q first rate man for
the position. On this point / have to say
that have no recollection Of ever having
made any such recommendation certainly
not at the time Of his promotion but at any
time would have testified to the manner
in which he discharged his duty as beat
man but / never would have recon-
mended a deserter for any position, for de-
serter from any army Is not to be relied on.
The promotion was made on the 7th Of De-
cember, and my protest to the Mayor
against it was entered on the 9Th Of De-
cember. The evidence of this fact Is In
the hards Of the chairman Of the Police
Committee.
In the second place, the Mayor states
according to the newspaper reports) that
he had " only made appointments recon-
mended by Major Claiborne" This state
ment pronounce to be utterly without
foundation. My report to the Council
urging the transfer OF the appointing
power from the Mayor to the Committee on
Police, under the recommendation Of the
Chief of Police, shows plainly my views
on that point, and my efforts to secure
force that the city could continue to be
proud of. My conviction that the Mayor
was utterly opposed to the establishment
of a police force in its present form,
strengthened, as it has been, by his general
course since his election, dispelled any
confidence had in him for support, and
would have left him to his accountability
to the people but for the statements which
he has made, and which, In justice TO my
self, feel bound thus to contradict, so
that those at whose hands ! have received
so much kindness and confidence might
know the real state of the case.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

The SKATING PoND.-We owe an apology
to the ladies Of the Hollywood Memorial
Bazaar for not complying with their request
to notice the fact that the Skating Pond !"
will be exhibited this evening st 5 o'clock
in the Exchange Concert-room for the
benefit Of the Hollywood Memorial Bazaar.
The fact was that when We received Q
note, as follows: "Notice the Skating
Pond" we were entirely at q loss g to
what we were asked to notice. The mys-
terry has since been cleared, and we have
found out what the " Skating Pond is. It
is "fixinp composed Of two or three
"what- you call -'ems" and any number Of
"tricks and things" flying and shooting |"
all around and is undoubtedly . "big thing
on ice." This lucid description Of this
mysterious concern was given rs by "s
man " who did not know that 1t would be
published, or else he never would have let
the secret out. We hope, as we have
told it, that everybody Is satisfied that the
I" Skating Pond !" is worth going to see.
Give it trial, anyhow. 1t will be on ex.
hibition for several evenings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

THE CRY RALwAY.-As we recently
predicted, now that the weather has open
ed and our ladies and children are beauti-
flying the streets, the city cars are being
freely used, and pass our doors loaded
with passengers. The teams are fine, the
drivers skilful, the conductors courteous
and attentive, the cars light, airy, and
roomy. The operations of the company
are being rapidly systematized, and under
its present excellent management 1t is de-
seryedly growing rapidly in public favor,
and cannot fail to prove profitable enter
prise, as it undoubtedly is q great public
convenience. There will evidently soon
be need Of .iore cars to accommodate the
rapidly increasing travel, and we hope soon
to see enough required upon the line for
5 car to pass any given point each way
once in every three or four minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DING THURSDAY MoRNING.-G George
Richardson, small negro boy, charged
with throwing rocks at Sergeant Callahan
on the street, was committed.
Royal Smith, negro, charged with having
obtained hack and horses FROM the es-
tate of Isaac Cole, deceased, under false
pretences, was set back to await the ap-
pearance of other witnesses.
William Spencer, negro, charged with
stealing old iron from Mr.. A. S. Lee, was
sent on.
Thomas Robertson, negro, was arraigned
for stealing horse from Mr.. Burrows.
Mr.. Burrows testified that he missed the
horse about three months ago, and found
him not long since in the possession OF
Isaac Priddy,a negro man. Isaac gave
proof that he bought the horse of Tom
Robertson, who acknowledged that he had
sold the horse to him.
Tom was sent on to answer the charge.
William Travis, negro, charged with
stealing beef from William Young, was
sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

HUsTINGs CoURT-THURsDAY MORNING.
In this court yesterday the following busl-
ness was disposed of:
Wilson Carey, negro, arraigned for petit
larceny, was sentenced to Imprisonment
for ten days, and to receive twenty lashes.
Henry Allen, negro, charged with petit
larceny, was sentenced to Imprisonment
for thirty days, and to receive thirty
lashes.
Priscilla Williams, negress, arraigned on
the charge of petit larceny, was sentenced
to Imprisonment for fifteen days, and to re-
ceive ten lashes.
Fred Graves, negro, charged with petit
larceny, was sentenced to receive twenty
five lashes, and to thirty days imprison-
ment.
John Robson, negro, charged with petit
larceny, was sentenced to receive thirty
lashes.
Horsey Jones, negro, charged with petit
larceny, was sentenced to thirty days I'M
prisonment, and to receive fifteen lashes.
Walter Farmer, negro, was fined ten
dollars and sentenced to the chain-gang
for sixty days.
John Lomax and Ryland Johnson, ne
groes, were acquitted Of the charge of
petit larceny.
Charles O'Brien and Charles Murphy,
for petit larceny, were sent on.
James Traford was sent on for petit
larceny.
The case Of Moses A. Levy, charged
with shooting at another person in pub
lie place, was continued until next term.
The case of Samuel Blumer, charged
with petit larceny, was continued until
to-day.
The case Of Thomas Devine, charge of
assault and battery, was continued until
to-day.
The Grand Jury brought in true bills OF
indictment against about thirty negroes
and three or four whites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
THE Busy HUN OF PREPARATION causes . 5r

THE Busy HUN OF PREPARATION causes brisk
commotion In the commercial world; and buck.
ling on their armor, our men OF business are
making ready for the season OF spring trade. De.
spite depressed times and prospects, not at all
bright, the energetic houses are issuing their pro.
clsmations and announcements, and receiving
from foreign markets and home manufacturer
their selections Of goods. We nnd Asssu Ju'
LIus STEESBocK 4 Co. are, - ever, In the sd-
vance rank, and are making rssdy for the supply
Of our merchants In the south and southwest We
are pleased to direct attention 70 their card In our
columns, and 70 quote the often expressed opinion
that in no house In New York can fnsS assost.
ment be found or more liberal terms offered u
wholesale customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

TRIBUTE TO MAJOR CLAIBoRNE.-The
following vote of thanks to Major Clai-
borne was unanimously passed by the
Grand Jury yesterday:
"The Grand Jury being advised of the
resignation of Major John H. Claiborne,
Chief of Police, hereby express their
warm appreciation ofthe honorable fidelity,
unwearied energy, and impartial fairness
with which the duties Of that arduous and
responsible position have been discharged
by him, and deeply regret the loss of his
most valuable services to the city OF Rich.
mond and we further add that, in our
Judgment, to him may be attributed the
quiet and good order that prevailed during
his term of Office"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

WHO WILL HELP Help . brave Con.
federate soldier who Is suffering from
wounds received in the battle Of Seven
Pines. He was Q member Of Lstham's
battery of artillery, and at the battle oi
Seven Pines received wound from mus
ket ball which passed entirely through his
body. At the same time he was struck by
the fragment of shell on the side. The
wound from the shell Is partially healed
The wound from the musket ball II stil
open, injections Of bluestone wstsr pass
entirely through II, showing that this brayl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

CONDITION OF THE JAIL.-The Grand
Jury on yesterday made an examination
of the condition of the city Jail, and re-
ported as follows:
They found the utmost cleanliness per-
vading every department, and having ar
rived there at the dinner hour, can bear
testimony to the excellent quality OF the
provisions. But as regards the turbulence
and disorder so frequently prevailing
among the prisoners, they are unanimously
Of the opinion that it can only be remedled q
by the enlargement Of the Jail and classl-
fication and quarter separation OF It's In
mates.