davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

or n nOO TO PURCHASE FIRST MORTGAGES
'D'Vy.OUV uninpro~cd Property u New York and
Brooklyn; money first and second mortgage
proved. w. W. GORDON, ls4 Nassau rect.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

FY,o LET-THIRD FLOOR AT SOUTHWEST CORNER
l. Thiry-fourIh street an Second ayenue eight
bath range, tube &c.; rent reasonable.
HALLLNBECk * JONES, Bufs head Bank Building
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

CTEAM POWER. WITH sPLENDIDLY LIGHTED
- Floors 25xlr5 2xS0 and 25YS0 let best power and
finest rooms in the CITY, Apply to the engineer Nos. g. II
and 13 Baxter street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

RIO LET-A FINE FLOOR, WITH EVERY CONVE-
hence ror housekeepns to small respectable family
either furnished unfurnsheJ house H. line good
neigbborhood Apply at l5i LAST Tnrythrd
Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

doe OOO TO INVEST. IN SUMS TO SUIT BE.
'DlO.VtV fore MAY T. strictly frs: class New YORK
Brooklyn improved pr pery win buy cool FRS. mort:
Address for three days, OoARrI box III Herald
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

~ L. WILLARD x CO.. 3iH PINE STREET WILL
W. purchase First and Second Mortgntes in New ork
Brooklyn negotiate loans PRINCIPALS only need
apply
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

no LET-A SECOND STORY, CONSISTING OF TWO
large rooms, bedroom and kitchen, with Croton
ter Three attic BEDROOMS had desired Apply at
at0 West kish'eenth street
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

CTEAM POWER AND SUPERIOR SHOP ROOMS TO
- et-Remarkably we'll iishted t8D ieet deep; others
gmaer Inquire q. % East Twentv-eshth street,
Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

TO LET-FIvE ROOMS. IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE
L in Tompk,ns avenue Myrtle; reat So, u small,
respectable amly only. Apply to ID. W. MCLEAN, corner
East and Delaney streets, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

A THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE 4O7
IL West Twenty first street. opposite College ground,
ainns large well furnished rooms extensively and taste
fully men,ed; mo3cfp improvements; convenient TO
1wenythrd street sages good chance for party desiring
respectable residence Apply 10 &. s. PECK CO., .47
Broadway, or owner, room SIS 81. James Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

CsToRE TO LET--275 EIGHTH AVENUE, OPERA
- House block size c5x75; rent low; Fixtures for SALE
Apply in store.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

CTEAM POWER TO LET-wrTH ROOMS, LARGE AND
~ small, well lighted aud lated with every
ence for Inanufactnrin, purposes. Apply to PEEK BO-
GART, l63 Bank street, OF West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
"S0isG FOR, A BAAER's sNaP.

Somebody's Cake All Douah--Th;eves Tkni
are Eona of Pastry.
Detectives MnliGan and Evans taking
walk ON Saturday night at q late hour, on Sixth
avenue. Every one acquainted with the upper part
Of The town is PROBABLY aware OF the attractions Of
Sixth avenue after twelve O'Clock at night. They are
so numerous that it would not do TO specify
them all in the HERALD. The 1ineness of the
night caused John McMulkin, alias "Mulligan,"
alias 'Breen;' John Irving, James Kearns, alias
"Jersey:' John Benson and another gentleman, Who
Is at present unknown to fame, TO take walk ALSO
and they kept on walking until they walked thr ough
the rear window OF bakers shop at No. 55I Sixth
avenue. Every boy in tho Sixteenth and Ninth
wards who mas been raised within The sound of the
Jefferson Market fire bell is well aware from early
recollection OF the virtues and fragrance Of
THE ''wAsHINGTos PIE"
winch was always TO be Obtained at 55l Sixth ave.
nue., OF Richard Runges and his predecessor George
Boyer, the fat man. with the blonde goatee, big al
dOmen and reddish SKIN.
The five young men could not resist the oppertu-
nliy offered them to take whack at the "Washing-
ten pe' OF Their early boyhood, and without war
rant. they walked through the window OF Mr..
Rupges store, and went ior the till with tremendous
and swift enthusiasm.
where's the Washington pie?n said one.
Eyes, where's the Washington pie Z" repeated
another.
Never mind the Washington pie, it's only I'll Tor
! Sing Sing birds,
THERE'S CATS IN H.,
/ sad another.
'.here's roll OF pennies-yes rve or six rolls OF
| pennies; let's take them let's clean the till out"
/ added another OF the five.
ayes, and here's a big snoW.covered cake that
this Dutchman thinks hcll sell at New YEARS. Let
| SKIN him out Of tnat,' said another Of the crowd.
| Finally they succeeded in getting cake worth
five dollars ana several rolls OF pennies, amounting
30 ten dollars In value ana were walking or in COED
| spirits with their punder, when up stepped detec-
| tives Mnlligan and Evans, who said to them
lets see what you've got there, young ellows,r
and the " ung fellows could not deny such
AN URGENT CALL.
One got away, but all the rest pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Shandley yesterday at Jefferson Market
Police Court, and they were committed Tor trial
No doubt they VIII find place for the winter,
where they may cultivate ataste for "Washlngton
PEE ana New Years cakes TO say nothing OF rolls
o pennies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
SOLD AGAIN.

Sharp Practice by Corporations tho Pe0-
Pile OF NcwnrlS-That Cheap Gus They
Were Promised, but DIDN'T Get-Putting a
New Head the Citizens Gasiigii; Coni-
puuy--ViriuaI Fusion Of the New with the
Cid Company.
some time during last summer several articles
appeared III the HEGALp in relation to the gas COM
panies OF Newark, in which an alleged monslrous
fraud ON the people was thoroughly ventilated
and other matters Affecting the interests OF
the people and connected Herewith satisfac-
torlly exposed IL was stated then how that
few years previously, III consequence OF the grasp
ing hgnhandea and arbitrary course pursued
towards the public by the Newark Gaslight Com
pany, a charter was granted by the Legislature OF
The State OF New Jersey TO new company, purport-
ing to he composed OF persons almost wholly work.
Ing IN
TBE INTEREST or THE PEOPLE.
The charter was granted after the most strenuous
efforts the part of Legislators VIGOROUSLY pledged
to the Old company, and chiefly because the most
would be furnished with gas at the very
lowest possible rates-immensely lower than
t9 seae The pl new Company sdoped the
popular title Of 1.-THE Citizens Gaslght Company"
Exactly how much right IT has TO that ute Will pre-
seDily appear. The occasion Of the articles IN the
HERALD last summer may be briefly stated. The
ten years contract for supplying the city with gas
maj Ter came up In the Common Council In the form
of resolution to renew the contract Tor another
ten years to the company. The Citizens %
people had been
MANdiUvRiNG FOR THE CONTRACT,
too, or part thereof; but the old company tr-
,l,nphed by arguments To which City Fathers in gem
eral are proverbially susceptible TO- Inc action 0f
the so-caed representatives oil the people IN the
Council was very severely criticised at the time and
openly denounced as
AN OUTRAGEOUS SwINDLE
OF the gr0ssest Character, iofasmuch rs the Citi-
zens' ~ Company haa offered TO iurnish the gas for
al least twenty 1--WE per cent less Inn tne price
agreed TO be PAID the old company. True, as was
argued strongly against the new company, their
pipes not all LAID, but.tney agreed To ME bonds
city binding themselves to furnish gas al the
required Tune. Az the time the utmost sympathy
was lelt by the people for the new company, and
corresponding sense or disgust experienced Tor the
gentlemen who nave been styled by the autnorphy-
siclan Or. ApPam Coles,
'.iuE CouSCILMhSiC PLATES
| Recent events, however nave transpired which
induces positive belef that there has been con
siderable practice oil very sharp description played
on The peenle BY the very persons whom the con-
saeled and stood up for as their best friends 10
! WI. the gentlemen comprising the CltiZens' Gas
light Company. Instead OF laying pipes all through
the city parallel with those OF tue old company, and
| BY a wholesome opposition compelling arcduc,lou
oi the present rates. 81 80 per 1000 cubic leettheJ
| lave made an arrangement with tne od company
J that Lney will supply gas to one-haf or the city
While The OLD company continues W 90 the same l0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

the other half The arrangement Ia virtually co.
alesclng Of the two companies into one
INDUSTRIOUS MONOPOLY.
The price OF varies little or nothing, and win
soon be ldenticaly the same, tr In believed. Last
week deed OF trust OF the property and works or
the Citizens Gaslight Company was given to Oscar
H. BALDWIN, one OF the trustees for loan OF $50 900
from the 1st OF December. 1870, until December /,
1885, what for IL not stated on the County Registers
books, where the statement IL recorded; but n q
certain City Father, one or Frank Dawes intimate
colleagues Is TO be believed 1t was for the purpose
OF paying the Old company for--'.You know how 1t
Is YOURSELF .N H
In conclusion, there IL to be recorded somewhat
inexplicable movement on the pari oil The directors
OF the s0-called Citizens Gasght Company being
NO more nor less than q
CHANGE IN THE PRESIDENCY.
For reasons which may as well not be discussed
now, u was agreed ut a meeting Of the aforesaid
directors held recently that the present head OF the
concern. Mr. Andrew A. Smalley should be permit
ted TO retire, and that ex-Unlied States Senator
James W.. wall, OF Elizabeth. to appointed in his
stead inc change has not YET gone into effect, but
WIN ~ ne distant day. The utmost secrecy has
been observed relative to this move exactly why or
wherefore has not TRANSFERRED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

The Columbus, Ohio, City Council ON Tour
OF InspectiOD-Tbcy Visit tl,. Public insiitu-
tions Of Now York; the Park and the He's
pil-is--A Good Precedent tor Other Public Iu-
vestigctors.
The twenty-five members or the Common Council
and city govern ent Of Columbus. ONO who had
been SECURING In The city for several days, left yes
terday afternoon for Philadelphia. The object of
their visit Was TO examine the charitable IN
situations OF New York IN order TO get as
much information as they could gather, prepare
tory to their building an infirmary in Columbus,
for which the appropriations have already been
made. They had also come to examine the heating
arrangements and the interior ornaments OF the
new Court House, for the purpose OF applying the
latest improvements to their own City Hall, which
ID in process OIL erection. The Orphan Asylum. on
kandalls Island they think is not equal to SINH
lar institution OF their own, and one OF the gentle
men remarked TO HERALD reporter that many of
the Children were
SUFFERING FROM SORE EYES,
which he though was produced from washing them
all from enc tub and an insuflicency In the supply
Of towels. They also inspected the Penitentlary on
Biackwels Island, which impressed them favorably
by Its excellent arrangements for the ventilation OF
the several wards, and consequently the entire alb
sence Of the bad oppressive air that pervades most
prisons. The several hospitals OF the city they
thought remarkable for their general cleanliness
and the excellent system OF separating the patients
eases. They visited Central Park on sunday, under
the guidance OF
THE UNCTUOUS AND OBLIGING TIM GOLDEN,
OF the Mayors ONCE, and obtained several hlnts,
which they win embody in the plan made out for
beautlfying their own park During their stay mere
they nave received many couresics at lle nanas oi
the city authorities, and ali the facilities for the gen.
eral enlightenment Of their minds nave been eA-
tended To them After visiting Philadelphia. Baiti-
more and Washington on similar errand tney VIII
return home. These gentlemen told a HERALD re-
porter that they
DErRAy THEIR OWN EXPENSES
individually and were solely animated Dy pubic
spirit III undertaking this tour OF inspection.
The following IL the list OF their nanies:-Common
Councillors-J $. Beckey, W. wall, Il. Donaldson, J.
j. Janney, Jonn g. Thompson, George Beck, u. i.
Suydam John Gore H. l.. Smith, r. j. Loiand, Mar
tin Kelly. Members OF the city governmental L.
Clark, Il. 9. Hull, q. =. j.. Butler. Park Commits
sioners-Philip Esper, Frederick Jaeger. supeiin-
tendents Of the Columbus Blind Asylum--T. H. Tins
ley, Il. +. Wilson. City Clerk-B. j.. Bower. Guy
Engineer--L. Aumiller. Stleet commissioners. ~.
Brooks. Architect--Dr. Gay. City Physician--J. q.
Is. Renninck. County Comnlissioner-W. u. DesIi-
Ter, banker. snperintendeni OF Sewers.
Schendec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

These resolutions were adopted by the Drainage
Committee IN July last; The cost OF the reserv OH
Will be s., 400 coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
A9My INTELLIGENCE.

The following army officers have been honorably
discharged nj their own request:--Captam Walter
0. Lattimere, Nineteenth infantry First Lieutenant
]. w. Thomas, Third infantry, and J. W. Dickinson
aud George nj. Fleming, unassigned.
First Lieutenant Charles NJ. Edwards, Tenth infan-
try, IS ordered before the Retiring board FIRST
Lieutenant Melville IL. Loucks Is mustered ont Of
slS,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
CAUGHT IN A WATER WHEEL.

Yesterday sad accident happened to a workman
named Harvey Howell, who was engaged at Fisher
& Norris Anvil Works, in Trenton. The man was
passing the water wheel, into which new shaft Is
beng put, when he slipped and fell into the wheel
WINE 1t was in motion. The wheel was stopped
but twenty minutes elapsed before the sur
eier could pc eXtrcated His left leg was
found 10 be so badly crushed thai aInputa-
ton had to be perfofmcd above the knee. The fact
that he came out alive was agreeable surprise ia
has rescuers who thought he must certainly hAva
been banged to death,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
Rg00R..yN MtSiC.PAL AFFAIRS.
Meeiing Of the Boarl of Aiderme o. Over.
riding she Vet0es.


riding she VetOes.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon
and adopted the following resolutions over the veto
OF The Mayor
Resolved That the Judgment this Common Council
IL expedeni that sbonld he taken
procure increased supply OF water for this city the
construction O storage reservoir Hampstead Valley Of
The capacity OF l,Gg0,Ocl0l0 gallons.
Resolved, That the plan sn5ttcd 70 this Common
ell by the Water Commissioners for the
a reservoir IL hereby approved and adopted.
Resolved, That not exceeding 81 400 COO hereby
appropriated Tor the OF the loan required spch
reservoir and the complete construction thereof.
Resolved, That the bonds OF this city amount
be issued III authorized by law from time 20 time
mag uirod for the purpose OF meeting
prations. Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES MILLER,
FRANCIS NOLAN.
DAVID s. STEWART,
EuEDETr STRYKEa
HENRY HhMRAN
Committee ON Water and Drainage.
These resolutions were adopted by The Drainage
Committee in Jny last. The cost OF the reservoir
Will be 81, 400 COO.
NAVIGATION on THE ERIE CANAf.--The following
h. the whole number of bushels OF wheat corn and
barrels Of nour weighed at the Rochester weghlock
FOR the season Of navigation ending December 8,
1870
Bnsbels
Worn a,J8S,Uy3
tlttf. 2AD,ilZ
The whole number of boats weighed al this LOCK
aufinr The year 1870 was seo2; average day dag
ing tbe season .! 1870. IiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
Board OF Assistant Aldermen.

The Board met yesterday afternoon and adopted
resolutions TO lay down the Belgian pavement i'll the
following sreets:First street. from Bowery to Nor
folk; Th1rty-second street, from sixth avenue to
North river; Second avenue from FOrty-second 10
sixty first street, Bank street, from Greenwich ave-
nue. To West street. and Manhattan street, from ave.
nue. ST. Nicholas to Hudson river.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
HOUSE
PETITIONS.

By Mr.. Nabers-Of the citizens of Lee
county protesting against division OF said
county.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Pontotoc, gave notice of
a bill providing for the registration of the
qualified voters of the State, and for hold
ing of elections for county, township and
precinct officers in the several counties of
the State.
The following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Maxey-In relation to married wo-
men.
BY Mr.. Landon-To incorporate the I'm
migration Land and Manufacturing Com
pany.
BY Mr.. Hatch-Making appropriations
for the Insane Asylum and for other pur-
aoses.
BY Mr.. Hodges-To provide for the col
lection of taxes.
BY Mr.. Sessions-to provide for a tax on
certain judgments and DEGREES.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Committee on Judiciary, by Mr.. Niles,
made the following
MAJORITY REPORT.
Mr.. SPEAKER: a majority OF the Judi
ciarY Committee. to which Committee vas
referred the message of His Excellency the
Governor, relative to the election OF State
Printer, beg leave respectfully to report that
said Committee have considered said mes
sage and A majority are of opinion that
Messrs. Fisher q Kmball have been legally
elected during the present session of this
Legislature, Official Printers of the Sta;e,
and that it is ineXpedient at this time to
take further action in the matter.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
j. NILES. Chairman.
N NORlTY REPORT.
Mr.. SPEAKER-The undersigned, a minor
ity OF the Committee on judiciary. to whom
was referred the message of the Governor
in relation to the election of State Printer
hpO leave to dissent from the reDOrt of the
majority of said committee. Ia their opn-
ion there has been no legal election of State
Printer at this session of the Legislature,
and that the office is now vacant. They
therefore recommend that provisions be i'm
mediatcly made for the election or appoint
ment of State Printer as may be deemed
best Respectfully,
q. g. CHANDLER,
w. BEN CUNNINGHAM,
j. +. SESSIONS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

vent the sale Of vinous and spurious liquors
In the town OF Greensboro, Choctaw county.
Mississippi. or within one mile Of the cor
porate limits Of said town.
By Mr.. Stone-A bill for the relief OF
Rice & Recks. of Tishomingo county.
An act entitled an act TO authorize Ed
ward Z. Torcher to adopt Edward Trey as
his own child, was passed.
An act to change the name OF Parmelia
Holt to Parmelia Graft, and for other pur-
poses, was passed.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE on THE LETTER OF
THOMAS p. CONNER.
Mr.. PRESIDENT Your Committee TO
whom was referred the letter of the Hon.
Thomas z. Conner. a member of the House
Of representatives., submitted to the Senate
on April 30th, in which the said Conner
makes and tenders an apology for his CEN
duct on Friday, April 18th, have had the
same under consideration, and have in
structed me to report the accompanying re-
solution and recommend its passage.
j. &. SHoUP.
Chairman Select Committee.
Report received.
Resolved, by the Senate of the State of
Mississippi, That the apology made and
z. Conner, in his letter of April 18th, ad-
dressed to the Hon. X. 9. Powers. Lieuten-
ant Governor and President of the Senate
be received as fully satisfactory, and that
the letter be spread upon the Journal.
2. Be it further resolved, That the Secre-
tary transmit copy of these resolutions
to the Hon. ThOs. Z. Conner. Adopted.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.l
JACKSON, Miss, April %, 1870.
To Hon. r. c. POt1ers, Lieut.. Gerernor
and President Of the Senate:
SIR:-I deem it my duty in view of the
created in the Senate on the
18th inst by my presence and conduct du-
ring an Executive Session of the Senate to
apologize to yourself and the Senate for the
and language on that account.
| desire to state that / had no knowledge
that the Senate was in Executive Session
| only entered the Senate Chamber on bu-
siness with one of the Senators, and when
the attempt was made to eject me, / thought
it was an unauthorized act. My language
on the occasion, | admit was unwarranted,
and for that as well as the intrusion, here
by apologize to the Senate.
Very respectfully,
THos. r. CoNNOR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

w.take from the n. o. Times of Sunday,
,,ril "a, as follows;
IorIsfAyA STATE FAfR.-Among the many
,..Btifnl displays made at the Pair yesterday,
- attracted more attention than those of
C.-,oin I. I. Walshe. His case Of mems furn-
ling goods and shirts in department c, and
sh,r.' and children's clothing in department
n ,rere much admired, as were also the med
= Inhibited as evidences of former triumphs
u-a understand that Capt. Walshe, with his
LII energy. is again competitor for all pre-
- offered in his line. For the benefit of
II co,ntrv readers and strangers visiting the
49, ,ee will state that Capt. Washes store is
..xo 10 Canal street
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
HOUSE.
PETITIONS.

By Mr.. Niles-Of the citizens of Attala
county protesting against the division of
said county.
By MIR. Landon-Of citizens of Vicksburg
protesting against the passage of law per-
uniting the Vicksburg and Meridian Rail-
road to extend their road through the city
of Vicksburg.
By Mr.. Warren-Of citizens OF Leake
county protesting against the division of
said county.
BY Mr.. Hodges-Of L. w. Wesly, ofMou-
roe county for relief.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05
FIFTY-FIFTH DAY.
SENATE.


SATURDAY, April 10th, 1870.
Memorial to Congress relative to the over
flowed lands in the Mississippi Delta was
was adopted.
A motion to go into election of commits
sioner OF immigration on Saturday was
lost.
Mr.. Leachman-gave notice of the intro
duction of bill entitled an act to amend the
several acts of the Legislature of 1865, 1866
and 1867, in relation to the redemption OF
lands sold to the State for taxes.
Mr.. Dowd, Gleed, Castles, Warner and
Miles were appointed committee to inves-
tigate the character OfSenators.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

THE RATS UNEAsY.-It is a proverb, that
rats will desert sinking ship or q falling
house. The rats that infest our State Capt.
toll seem to have had their fears quickened
by the Richmond disaster. Under a sus-
pension of the Rules, on Thursday, resolu
don was introduced to raise committee,
who, with the assistance of an experienced
architect, are to examine the house they
are i'm 70 ascertain its condition of safety.
The old walls are badly cracked, but not
worse than the brains Of some of the MEM
bers; but they have stood SO long and so
many things of late, which, no doubt, made
the angels weep that we have no fears of q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mercury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

We are informed by Mr.. Conner, the
pa,resentatiye from Choctaw county, that
,ba collision which has been reported be-
.a,oen himself and members, or officers of
,bs senate. of which exaggerated reports
t,ge zone abroad, was the result of his not
vnoving that the Senate was in secret ses-
nm when he entered its chamber. He has
,,sda amends by addressing a note of apol-
7yv. or explanation, to the presiding officer
II the Senate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

ORDER OF HIGH PRIEsTHooD.-" Kilmar-
mock in the London FreemasOn, says that
the Princely Order of the Red Cross, Z"
now worked in England under Lord Kenlis,
was formerly well known in Scotland. as
also the Seven Steps of Priesthood" which
is doubtless the same as the " Priestly Order
of Melchisedec." The degrees. though now
obsolete, are preserved in the Encampments
of knights Templar there, and the Mark.
Link and Chain are still worked in those
Encampments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

FrDERAL COURT. This Court is be-
inc adjourned from day to day, in anticipa-
lion Of the arrival of Judge Hill, who, we
regret to learn has been confined to his bed
for several days at Oxford, with intermit-
ta1t fever. He is improving, however, and
will most probably reach here this week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-05

The Senate yesterday confirmed DR..
" Compton, Superintendent of the Lunatic
linn. DR.. W. VI. Deason, Superintendent
-s,be state Hospital, Natchez; and DR.. ]. r.
g..g. Superintendent Of Hospital at Vicks-