davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-05

The Committee on Appropriations of the
United States House Of Representatives agreed
yesterday to report deficiency appropriation
of 500 900 for fuel, lights, &C., for the public
buildings. AS the Secretary of the Treasury
must or should, have known that the appro-
priation for that purpose was becoming eX
hausted, his failure to Instruct his subordinates
to be economical in its expenditure, is looked
upon as gross negligence of his official duty,
while his attempt to make party capital by
shutting off the light from the postofhces, and
attributing the resulting trouble and inconve-
nience to parsmonious Democratic Congress,
when he AID everybody else knew full we'll
that deficiency appropriation would be made,
is considered piece of mean and puerile dem
agogism of which he was supposed to be in
CAPABLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-05

Since the late Investigations by the Demo
cratic Congress began, and their results have
been so startling, particularly with reference
10 army affairs, the Radical press has eudesv
orcd to throw doubt upon the Developments,
and cast discredit upon the witnesses, by ask.
ing why the facts now stated By Gen. Custer
and other army officers, and which they say
have not been made public before. This ques-
ton was answered by Gen. Custer yesterday as
follows:
I G. Why was it that you and other army Of
fccrs have not given information Of these
abuses 90 the frontier Of which you have tesi-
fed? A. Because of an order dated March
Is 1873. as follows:
First. That 90 officer, active or retired,
shall, directly or indirectly, without being call
ed upou by proper authority, solicit, suggest or
recommend action by members of Congress for
or against military affairs.
Second All petitions to Congress by officers,
relative to subjects of a military character, will
be forwarded through The General Of the Army
and Secretary of War Tor their action and
traDsmittal.
Third. An officer visiting he seat of Govern
d u,
his arrival, register his name at the Adjutant
Generals office, as now required, and in add-
tioD. address a letter to the Adjutant General
OF the army, recitiDg the purpose Of aud time
that will be embraced 10 his visit, and the au
thori!y under which he is absent from his com
mand or station. The purpose or object so re-
cited will be the strict guide of the officer
during his stay.
Gen. Custer proceeded to say that this order
closed the mouths of all army officers with re-.
gard to abuses that existed on the frontier ;
that the officers knew if they sent complaints
to Congrcssmen through the Secretary of War
they would be pigeon holed, and the officers
would probably be pigeon. holed, too.
MIR. Hallet kilbourne, the Washington real
estate pool agent, who will not give evidence
before the Congressional investigating commit
tee. and is cop6ned 10 the city Jail for his recu
saucy, anages to live pretty well, judging
from the following, which is a sample of his
daily bill Of fare:
Sunday, April 2-Breakfast and lunch
Lamb chops, 10 cents; shad, 81; chicken GRO
quetts, 10 GEMS. raw tomatoes, 81; cream, 81
ceCts; N>uchtclle cheese, Is cents; stewed kid
ucys, 81 ceuts chicken salad $3.50; sardDes,
50 cents; conserved fruits, 50; patted fruits.
80 cents; oranges, 50 cents; milk, % cents;
chocolate, % cents; ice SO cent? Dinner
'reuderon steaks. 81; Freuch green peas, ST.;
sweet bread, 81. 50 ice cream, SO cent; toma
toes 81; cake. 50 ceuts; celery 50 cents; stewed
terrapio, 81. 50; birds, ST.; green corn, SO cts.
TOTAL amount for the prisoners fare that day
S2l.20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-05

Col. VIM. S. Gilman has accepted the po
sition of local and news editor Of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-05
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1876.
BISHOP JOHNS. Bishop Johns is gradually

BISHOP JOINS. Bishop Johns is gradually
sinking, and eau survive but short time. lie
is, and has been for some hours, entirely un-
conscious, and has taken neither food DOT
drink for several days. The Bishop Is native
of Delaware. He was educated at Princeton
College, and stood very high there for talent
and scholarship. He studied law, but soon en-
tered the ministry, aud was for many years
rector of Christ Church Baltimore. tie was
elected assistant Bishop Of Virginia in 1912,
aud succeeded Bishop Meade iu 1862 as Bishop
of the Diocese of Virginia. His rare pulpit
ability, high tone Of character, and wise ad'
ministrative gifts III .ie him a conspicuous
member of the church, to whose prosperity ne
devoted his life 10 the General Convention
of 1871 Bishop Johns took leading part IN
setting controversy about the baptlsmal ser
vice, and the bishops of all schools OF opinion
entertained the highest esteem for his judg-
meut. He is 10 his S0th year. and maintained
full vigor of mind up to the time of bis present
attack. The Southern Churchm4n says: BE
fore this paper reaches many of our readers,
We fear they will hear of the death OF our veDe-
rated and dearly beloved friend and bishop.
He had rallied from his attack, so that last
week we we're able to say he was little bet
ter; but it was only rally. A day or so after
be began to sink, aud as We write this ION
tuesday EVENING" he is lying speechess-his
precious life fast ebbing away Before he be-
came speechless he expressed his desire either
to live or die-to live if be could work for the
Church of his Lord; but to die was sweet, and
TO be aoith his Lord. No cloud was on his
mind, no fear; and so our beloved father lies
now. He will leave very dear ones behind; let
us remember them He will leave the Church
militant behind; let US remember it, aud pray
for it, and work for it, so long as lite shall last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-05

~ Office TO GAS CON>Uhhfo'
Bills for the quarter ending March io.n' t'' ~
arc now really Tor delivery All Dl't' p" -, The
or brf re tn, sta day Of April VIII DC a. .%
rst. OF So Ior thousand feet; a.! o'iis NJ +
bv the 20 h oil April the gas Wi De cosc go,
mn 30-lW >. MA -
THERE WILL BE a DlVlDhED V ,,a
i FIVE PER CENT paid on ana 1i ~,
first div OF April to the creditors Of oc''n1t.
PERKY who have presented their sc''1"'
properly authenticated. .,,nnT Tru..ee
NH 2i-,:&lwlm j. Z. D. SMopA'
NOR sALE-3,O00 Seasoned CHI i = -
+ RAILS End 600 rOaTo on 'Ee snIri..
River Turnpike. ten mile. rom A.sAI Mmn..
Address JOHN MALONE. Fairfax w.
ap I-eol"' -..u,
,ANyas FOR SALE. in large o, i~ n'I
I nu.n,:tics; also nbou. - bs Il 1n "
HERRING Gill NET Apply n " Dock.
.nI-lw j. I. STONE, to. oyS'e' D
nnn POUNDS PRIME vi Tx Tor
EOO BUCK WHEAT ELo JtynN
sale by (dsc III DAVl y 10 an,,
FRESH LOT OF CANSED, i !. .olI
a TOES lust received, which WIZ SON.
cbosp. ifeb III GEO. McBUKNh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-05
Alexandria Marine Railway.

The following is complete report of the
Board OF Directors of the Alexandra Marine
Railway Company, presented to the aunual
meeting of the stockholders of that company
yesterday, and the chief points of which we're
mentioned in yesterdays Gazette:
STATEMENT OF TIE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES FROM
THE BOOKS OF THE COMPANY
Property &C. total cost S4} 300 IS
Expense &C. including secreLary's salary,
insurance and Observation-Disclosures. 1907 IS
Due from other parties. ;........ ABA II
Material on hand as per inventory. 4,4So "a
Interest account. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7SS So
s54:Oll u
LIABILITIES.
otock capta.... M
Over draft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. Sc
Bills payable and notes outstanding. .. $50 60
Undivided profits April =, l875............ l,4Gj Il
Gross earnings March 81, 1876. ...,..... 9,3O3 81
Due other parties. 346S IS
Sol OH -
Jas. Reid, IT,,
In acct. with A. NJ r. w. & s. B. Co.
April l. To cash received from W. H.
Bacon, Sec, from April l, 1915,
to date ............... &c. COS Oh
1875. Or.
April |. BY balance due bank.............S $50 02
1876.
April l. By amount paid out as per YOU
cheers and checks ................ $67 $50 36
SCI $50 IS
1876.
April |. Balance due bank ............ f. 81
Deduct from gross amount DR.. aud Or. renewals
Of notes. $l5,UO and we have rs actual
Cash reed OF Bacon ..................$52,G COS II
Or.
Balance paid verdraft .......S 595 02
Cash paid on vouchers. ,uUU 81 S52,6o5 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
NEVADA.

Fire La Eurska-Discsvcry Of Dead
Bodies.
EUREKA. May 0.-At o'clock this
morning a fire broke out In the build.
ing on South Main street known as W.
L. P%ritchard's freight depot. A strong
wind prevailed at the time. but by the
srertiou OF the fire department the nrc
was confined to the building where II
originated. The building aud contents
are q total loss.
Last night the body Of al unknown
man was found on the hillside near
Lemons mill. The body appeared to
DO partially burned. The body Of q
Chinawomsn was also found near the
pest.house. II had the appearances OF
having been dead for some time and was
partially devovrsd by Coyotes. The
supposition 10 that the body had been
taken from . grave in the Chinese
graveyard for dissscting purposes. or to
secure such valuables IN are sometimes
buried with q corpse.
Two furnaces will be started up to-
day at the Richmond Smelling Com
pany's works.
Tho weather IN fine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

CorsrY TEACHERS lSsrirrTE.-Ths
Teachers Convention in Virginia. Of
which mention has already been made,
will take place positively. commencing
IN Thursday Of this week at 10 O'Clock
!. III, !, w,., |. known
L.. IVA. -,
A. the Third warn Senooi'iiouS' anu
will last two days. All teachers on duty
in the county arc required to attend sneh
institutes Whenever convened, according
" the Gold Hill public school teachers
will have to be on hand and the children
will set q couple OF holidays. THURSDAY
evening Professor James Of 'he
Virginia High school Will deliver
a lecture upon Natural PHILOSOPHY Up
propriately illustrated win appafatus'
rhe most oil The tune 'iurihs inc SESSION
will be occupied In discussing the oes'
asin.",s., % ,hs members OF the profes.
sion. Rev. $. p. Kelly, Superintendent
Of Public Instruction bas Stunned MS
intention 0, os'ns p' Nevada
Sa'ne,ins
Is a~nueipa'e"'
FINISHING LinE.-Day before yester-
l.x NJ, Hank blanchard, accompanied
r r.. ,n.o,..a .osi
oy Nr' d. foA'
and lime sharp, visited the iiue Aiins In
FL Dorado Canyon. IL having Deer
stated by some That no "n,.e hmo was
10 b. found in this part OF Nevada, the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09


PERsoSLL.-Tho good.looking. dark.
eyed Isaacs, Of the famous Arm OF COIN
L Isaacs. White House clothing store,
G street. Virginia. was In Gold Hill yes.
tcrday, connubiatinR with his numerous
friends and customers hsrsabouts. As
10 about getting married. or his partner.
or somebody else about the establish.
msnt il. which lis all the same We pre-
sumo. Anyhow. Isaacs 10 q candidate
for matrimony. aud In case he succeeds
TO his satisfaction he will Afterwards run
for United States Senator.
School PrcSIc. On Saturday nsIt .
Picnic Excursion 10 protested fc the
children attending the Gold Hill and
Virginia schools. The destination Of
tho pisnicers will be some point In the
vicinity Of Carson. Two car will Be
left at Gold Hill for the accommodation Of
the children hsrs who wish 10 60. The
fare will DO merely a nominal sum.
Tux case against Ding Williams, Geo.
Taylor aud John Fros. charged with
.'running tho toll-gate'' between this
place and Silver City, was dismissed In
Justice wrght's Court to-day.
CoxrLiMxSrARIEs.-wo acknowledge
the receipt Of complimentary tickets 70
the second entertainment Of the Gold
Hill Amateur Minstrels, 10 take place At
Miners Union Hall this evening.
IT is Prof. Flint's intention In case .
suitable hall can DO obtained 70 conclude
the exercises Of tho Teachers Convention
with a grand ball on Friday evening.
JAMES FULLY wa sent up for ton days
in Virginia City yesterday. He does not
expect to attend the opening Of the Gen.
tsnnial exhibition.
The Italian Philharmonic Society Of
Virginia gave q very pleasant party st
Miners Union Hall last night.
The express train for San Francisco
leaves the Gold Hill depot crowded a.
most svory evening.
YrsrrRDAr was tho warmsst day Of
the season. To-day tho weather Il just
right.
The demand for strawberries, Ice
cream and other like articles IL good.
Mn. /. Il. RrouA and family returned
from Han Francisco this morning.
New potatoes are offered for sals in
our markets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
sIcoND DIspAroH.
ftes.oval OF Well, Fargo q Cs's Of
ices = Therapeutics Of . Hsw
Mailing Company.

SAN FR,Scnco. May 9.-3 p. ~
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows was
occupied during the morning In hearing
reports OF officers, and elscting alter
mates ON standing committees.
The Office Of Wells. Fargo & Co. will
soon DO moved 10 the quarters now 90
cupied BY the Pacific Stock Exchange,
Halleck's building. Sansone street. Tho
Stock Exchange will occupy new rooms
ON Montgomery street this week. The
Banking department Of Well. Fargo &
Co. will TAXI possession Of the once
formerly occupied by the National Gold
Bank aud Trust Company, now used rs
a clearing house, while the latter con.
Germ will remove to new quarters on
Sansoms street, between California and
Pine.
The Consolidated Wyoming Gold Min
ing Company has been incorporated.
0bject-to mine in Nevada county.
Capital. $40, OOO, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09


San FaAxcIsco. May 9-1:so ?. H.
The Board Of Supervisors last night
passed q resolution authorizing the
Mayor to extend q suitable welcome to
the Irish patriot, o'Douovan Rossa.
The Board voted 5000 TO pay the
expenses Of the anti.C Chinese delegation
To Congress.
At q meeting Of dissatisfied stocihold-
ers Of the Leopard Mining Company last
night, some 5000 shares were repre-
scented. A committee reported that the
mine was all right, but the management
Of its Affairs was not In the same salts.
factory condition. The move to got the
management away from the present
clique is continued, and all stockholders
wishing a change are invited 10 send In
their proxies.
The Roman wrestling match last night
between Panay and yincsnts resulted In
a draw after q rough tussle, lasting over
two hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

A Harry MAS.-Tho hnppiest man in
Gold Hill to-day ia Chris. James. tho
genial asssyer 81 the Belchsr and Yellow
Jacket mines. A glance at the items
under the head VI ''Birthr," Published
in another column this evening. will
fully explain the cause. The mother
and child are doing finely.
H. Rcos. the bonanza clothing sharp,
has gone To san Francisco to prospect
for spring and summsr goods. lie Is
suro 10 get something fine and neat for
his customers on the Comstock.
TuxnE is said to be m young lady in
Gold Hill who hasreceivsd Eve proposals
of marriage. She has refused them all
and il now ready for the sixth.
SIX raitls-snakss were killed in Il Do
RADIO Canyon on Sunday by . couple Of
Gold Killers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
VACANT places In The dental ranks will

VACANT placer 10 ths dental fanks VII
never occur II you are particular With
YOU teeth, and cleanse thsm every day
with that famous tooth-wash, SoEopoxr.
Prom youth 10 old age. II will keep the
spamsl spotlsss and unimpaired. The
tssth OF persons who use 6oEodont have
psari-Hks whitsnsss. and the gums .
rossats hue, while the breath 10 pure.
and rendered sweet and fragrant. II Il
composed Of rars antissptie herbs, and
10 entirely free from the Objectionable
and ipjurious ingrsdisnts Of tooth pastss.
stc. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
Death IN TIE DEPTHS.
A.Raa" 10 The Crswn Peiss Nine
"A Nan smsshsred % Death BY
waste Roek and Dirt.

Last night at about ll:3O o'clock q
man was killed by q mining accident In
tho Crown Point mine. This morning
q NKws reporter visited the scene OF the
accident aud after making some prslimi-
nary inquiries visited Mr.. Balch, tho
Foreman Of the mine. Mr.. Baich said
that deceased was a married man with q
family Of three children. He formerly
worked in the Imperial and has been en-
ploysd at tho Crown Point only about
four months.
The accident was not occasioned by a
cave, but what 10 known among mining
men AZ a run. The work was In new
ground. and to all appearances was as
safe as II was possible to make II, anu
not thought to be dangerous. The ma
was on the eighth floor Of the l3O0-foot
level, near the Beleher line. and 1t Was
unknown to tho present foreman thai
the old workings were in such prohimi.
~, a. they were made before he a
anything to do with tho mine. The
sides did not give way. and there was no
great a Of rock prscipitated. In TACT,
il Was the waste rock. which came down
like sand. and smothsred the man before
he could be rescued. Below We give the
testimony Of Mr.. Wilson. the shit boss,
who was n witness Of the accident, ms
given before Coroner Mayer: 49,.
Idiissn Wilsoa, s,cori. = I am a shift
boss in the Crown Point mine; deceased
was working for me last night IN the
niue; about ii: 30 o'clock he was work
ing in the .tops OF the l3OO-foot station;
the deceased and n man by the name OF
Kempssy were working together; they
started to bore n hole in the bottom; II
was nil blasting ground; the stops he
was working In runs under the old work
ings that had been worked about fifteen
months ago; ! had just cot through with
my first round and had come to the
place where deceased worked; there was
some loose rock settling through this
old floor; I told him Ia take his pick
and try that rock anil pull 1t down; he
hal q plank that ho had been sitting on
from the hole to the wheclSarrow; as he
stood up he gave the loose rock n pull
and il came down; the ground burst
right in over his head aud back OF him;
| was standing within two feet OF de.
ceased, and his partner was right behind
me, as the rock started; hs started ~
jump out Of the set OF timbers AMI he
fell; no fell about two feet; before l
could make the turn OF the umbers the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
REPORTS

OF the Prssidsss or the board Of
Towa Trustees, Town Marshal.
and Town Treasurer OF osld Hill,
Or she Fiscal Year Ending April
N. 1870,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

To the honorable Board Of Town Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill: 0sntisnsn-l have the
honor to submit to your honorable body my 70
port for the rear ending Nay I, 1876:
Number Of warrants drawn on the Towa Treas
urer. three hundred and Twelve (si7l. amount.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
srOCK REPoRT.
.lasroarnp pAnr 1T n. r. xlArrSo . CO..
Nan rPnneisco Board.

-
%lnnroRrHp pAfir 1T n. r. xnArrNo . col
-
San fRaneiseo Beard.
LAT svnxIxo.
- O. a..
"a purssa con. M
iOi Isluoat. n
zoo Prussian. ~. ~
J~O LAsDaIa. ), AZ
., Isfsrsoa.l
10 Hasssy. sc
ITO Typo. loS. i0x
COS General ThenAa, q, IN, IL, lk,1k
800 Csss ces.. Sc
no os.lsa cnarot, az
100 south chariol. ajc
100 Poornan, 50,
500 Glob.. Joc
loo baltimore Geo ~
50 Challenge, a.
las Dayton, $40
iO Rsek Isiasi,
On ~. r. Csn.lk
MS Oee,asaiai. az. ~. AZ
$50 Pail Sheridan 5 q
l2o wesl,iils. M
lstD Ksssa,A. ~
~ AnAss a. "a
io ylor,ds w.
io w.Ils Fsrss. aTye
so yorth r,.r.rn az
20 s,,sa,s is,
81 W.rs aiI
40 Lsvis,haa. size
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09


Com HILL, April %. 1876.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees OF tho
Tsxu % Odd hiil: GeBttmsn-l herewith
submit the following report Of receipts and dis
bur..mept f,r the quarter ending April. 70, 1916.
DR..
To cash IN Treasury. Jan. u. 1874 ..fl.0oo SOY
70 q. Z. Nundal ................. a.oD0
4, $50. i,7os %
NJ, IA. tn,,..t Tar ... 20 ~
To L.censes and Taxss............ sO'S
$3.50 oos
CT.
nv Warrant. r.id. .A.s72 ~
-
To balance In Treasury. Arrii 20. ..
tsTs .sS
o. u. o,LLUP. Town Treasurer.
Nsy :. is7c--ro balance broush' for.
~
Ma, J. isIG-ro Lieenses........... DS
To balance ia Treasury. Nay J. 1876. ttsT isN
u. II. GALLUP, Town Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

.r,aAl 70 m, eolD .nl sAnr srv'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

weiesning O'Dsksvsn nsssa q
san Frassises - Anair 81 shs
Leopard Minlng Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
VALUABLE PROPERTY
o sALEy.

L Hill, iselsdiHs the lot. - By 100 -, fsont.
lag % Mail strsst, teosthR With The 0hurrh
Baildlss anA Rassssaos ktaehsd. 70 offered fH
sala On reasonable term.
"a. ass' e 3 '''''''''' NV. ,. s. usEs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
HE Ceminr Priss FiEht.

CINCINNATI. May 9.--Tom Allen has
arrived with his trainer from 81. Louis.
GAS 10 expected nszt week. Things
are In good shape. and the heht will
probably take place al Terrs Hauts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

81. Paul, May 9.-Gsnsral Custar
leaves this morning and proceeds To
Hollister Valley. He will command
his regiment, and Be second to General
Terry In command Of the column. Or
dsrs have come from Washington restor-
ing him to duty with his regiment and
giving him permission TO return.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

Nsw YoEx. Mae 9.-Ths Suns Wash.
ington special declares that there Is .
concerted effort 10 vhite-wash DR.. Nj.
ehols. Witnesses who have given impor-
tant evidence have been called lunatics,
sorehsais, and insbriatss. II gives OF.
tracts from several witnesses : testimony
to show that the Insane Asylum isgross-
ly mismanaged.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-04
CHURCHES.


BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. J. T. Zealy, D. D.
Pastor. Sabbath services ii a. M, and p m
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at I
o'clock Sabbath School, a m, David Stal-
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CONGREGATIONS minister
at present. Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
evening, o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURoH-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe
pastor. Sabbath services 1 a. m, and P NJ
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night Sab
bath School, 9 a. m. Geo. l.. Potter Superln-
tendent.
CATHOLIC CHURGH-Rev. IL. A, Plcherlt,
pastor Sabbath services-Mass, I a. m High
Mass 10 a. m, Vespers and Sabbath school at
4p. m Mass every morning at o'clock
EPISCOPAL CHURoH-Rev. w. G. Crane. DID,,
Rector. Sabbath services III a. M, and p M
Friday evening services o'clock sabbath
School 81 a. m Oliver Clifton, Superntend-
eut,
METaopIsT CHURcH.-Rev. c. B. Galloway,
Pastor Sabbath services IL a. M, and 2; m
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night Sab
bath School, 9 a. IA. W. L. Nugent Superln-
tendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. ) Ohm Huhter,
d ID Pastor Sabbath services III a. m ana
INN. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night
sabbath School a m. j. l., Power, Superln-
fapdant
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-04
Public Institutions.

I,v.r,c Asv1uM.-Dr. James Compton, Su-
,,ar,ntendent; Dr. james McWillie, Asst su-
Mrs. s. E. Compton, Matron; !;
R F. McGill, Steward Board of Trustees
w. T.. Nugent, Writ Johnston Isaiah Mitchell
Travis Rhodes, w. II. Gibbs Or. +" lft oonil-
ston, Secretary and treasurer.
DEAF AND DUNE INsTITUTE.-Dr. ). u; oar- AZ
.,a, p,fncipal; T.. W. Saunders, and John W
Sa6,t+ Taadbers: Mrs J. L. Carter, Matron-
r Trrnstees~B. II. Gotthelf, H. Nj. Taylor, Jno'
A. Galbreath, Jr., j. W. HUFF
j BLIND AsYLuM-Dr. w. s. Langley, super per
;ntendent; Mrs Nors Fletcher, Matron MISS
Tnornender. Teacher; Mrs. Thomas, Music
Teacher; Mr. Skellenger, Master OF hahui'
craft