davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
Greeley and Vanderbilt.

In relating the circumtance of the
payment to the daughters of Horace
Greeley of q large sum of money bor-
rowed by young Vanderbilt, the Tribune
tells the following story Mr.. Wander
bilt, on learning that Mr.. Greeley was
advancing sums to his wild son, called
at the Tribune office and assembled to Mr..
Greeley's room. The editor of the Trib-
une was absorbed in writing an editorial
Commodore Vanderbilt was in a rage.
He burst out, on approaching Mr.. Gree
ley, with this emphatic remark: 'Mr.
Greeley, | want you to understand, sir,
by Cd, | won't pay id cent of my
sons debts.' Without looking up from
his manuscript, Mr.. Greeley replied:
who the HI asked you to? Mr.. Van
derhilt, on leaving the room, said to a
friend: what internal independent fel-
lows these editors are Mr.. Greeley sub
sequently said to Cornelius J. Wander
bilt, after relating the circumstance, 4
don't want anything to do with these
rich fellows; they are too impertinent'" ;"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

firm through the South. Mr.. Lewis main
tains that in some places where he has
visited yellow fever exists in mild form
TO this day.
Quite number of people are cutting sod
off the vacant lots. There is a law against
such proceedings.
Mr. John Lawton, the man who will
make people laugh in Robinson's Circus, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Alex. Lawton.
rattling temperance meeting was held
last night. The meeting was addressed by
Professor McGinnis and Mr. John Lawton
in good speeches. Mr.. Elwood Henry, of
Cincinnati, delivered a speech which was
remarkable for the number of apron-string
IDEAS which are so old. A few signers were
obtained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

None receive so much benefit, and none
are so profoundly grateful and show such
an interest in recommending Hop Bitters
as women. 1t is the only remedy peculiar
ly adapted to the many ills the sex is al
most universally subject to. Chills and fe-
yer, indigestion or deranged liver, constant
or periodical sick headaches, weakness in
the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders
and different parts of the body, a feeling of
lassitude and dependency, are all readily
removed by these Bitters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
DAYTON. Ky.
NJ. +. prayer meeting tonight

Nj. II. prayer meeting tonight
Judge Makibben will become citizen of
Dayton in a few days.
The question is put to Council how they
can elect city officer for Dayton who is a
resident of Newport.
Mr.. GARNER, the florist, has removed his
family from Covington TO Dayton, and Mrs.
Garnicr will be pleased to welcome her
many friends to their handsome green
houses in this city.
The young man Long and his companion,
who came over from Cincinnati on election
day in search of a fight, were accommo-
dated by Mr.. Jap. Stamper, who sent them
back with heas in their ears.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
Girl Waif Ennnd.

A newborn and healthy female child
was found Sunday morning exposed in a
nice black walnut box on the door-steps OF
the residence of Henry Justis, who lives at
the head of East Liberty street, and who is
q cook at Brauneis' saloon, corner Of Court
and Main streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

Boston. April 10 Flour dull superine West
ern, SIS 2593 So: common extras, So 1894 %; Wis
consin extras. S@4 50; Minnesota do, 81 503
rs; winter wheats: o 10 and Michigan, 81 75(g
SO; Illinois and Indiana S. 25@6; st. Louis IS SO
wheats 81 50G8 Is: winter wheats, S6@7 So Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow. 47@4sc. oat steady:
No. l and extra white, s71z940c: No. white,
36KG37c; No. white and No. mixed 35G536c.
Rye, 65@66c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, April 10

CINCINNATI, April 10-2:3O P. NJ.
Exchange on New York is in moderate demand
ana no change in rates II is quoted par buying
and l-l0 premium selling.
Sterling exchange Is steady and the inquiry for
it light Sight at 81 $50, and sixty days at 81 $50
per sterling.
There is good local demand Tor new four per
cents. Other bonds Mequiet and easy The local
u fol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

There are ten girls in Pennsylvania
family whose christian" names are
these: Emma Angelina Adlet, Lovinia
Serena Cornelia, Alice Ellen Amanda,
Torvilla Susanna Gorilla, Francina Tel
ara Cencillia, Perlinia Sibylla Agnes
Chrstiana Etfibulia Eliza, Annie Olivia
Virginia, Ida Cora Jorine, and Mary
Anna Alicia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

oswEGo, April 10.-Wheat steady: No. 2 Mil
waukee, 81 05; No. hard Duluth spring, 81 l3.
Corn firm: Old No. Western, 47c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

SATURDAY. 18th. at 3 P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
IT, b GUIDING STAR: w. Is. Miller, Mas
s4sis ssf-SS9 ter Apply on Board. or 10 Royse &
aS 'sas2la-azH Mosset, Agents No. 10 Public Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

Plant EARLY. Order EARLY.
Remit BY Draft, Registered Letter or Post-onice
Order on Cincinnati
Plants viii be delivered atJones Station or Glel-
dale. without charge, or sent free by mail al nc
dozen price.
RdgcwUod Farm is located one mile north OF
Elliston Station, G., II. & ID. Railroad
Send Postal Card for Price List and Circular
Post oticc address,
GstOfBGE a.. ssSLEER
Jones Station, Butler County Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
Directions for Planting and Cult
waiting the strawberry.

We prefer planting i'll the spring as early Ms a.
ground will permit; but pot-grown plants set
August Or September will produce good crH
the next season. For garden culture, the mo-
wide, three rows in each bed and plants one foo,
apart in the row. Thoroughly enrich the soil, d.
deep keep clean of weeds, cover lightly III Wlntc!
with corn stalks or some coarse litter rake on IN
the spring, dress the beds and mulch with tn,
same litter or short grass from the lawn.
Plant new bed every ye0E spade under ait
the second crop and so insure plenty OF berrie'
and evade unsightly beds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
HARRY POWERS ELECTED.

The completion Of the Magistrates count
elects Powers by one vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, April 1912 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past q hours
Recepits Shipments.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 296 66
Hogs."""................ l647 10il
Sleep.. lOE
HOGS--Market quiet and steady Common at
So 1908 49, and select butchers at IS 95i per cen
tai gross.
changed.
sHEEP-Firm and steady and no change in
prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

SIZE Large to very large, NJ, average specim,
measuring one and half inches diameter eith
way
Form. Generally oblong narrowing to the apeS
Irregular, often llattencd
COLOR. Clear, light red, with smooth, shil
ing surface.
FLESH Firm, sweet with delicate aroma, fits
in quality.
prolific
This variety having fruited With us several s"a
sons, we have no hesitation in recommending II
rs the largest and best strawberry now in cultiV0
ton The plant is vigorous. hardy and luxurani
SURPRISING in this respect even the Monarch OF thu
West
Our stock OF this variety is from the originate
Price per dozen, 81 Is; per 100. 81.
A fine olored plate OF the Sharpiess sent on rc
ceipt OF 1Oc Free to purchaser OF plants OF tn
variety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
NEW VARIETIES OF STRA wBERRIF
arpless Seeding.

Sharpiess Seeding.
The following description OF the fruit is lro
Elwanger & Barry's supplementary list, spring
1873.
NEW WBERRY-SHARPLESS SEEDLIN
Raised by J. h SHARPLEss,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

3ae following are the opening quotations and
the p. m report OF the New York Stock Market,
as received by Lea Sterrett & Co., Is West Third
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
Cumberland Triumph.


Very large and snowy color light red plan
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower; one oi t3'
bes, for the amateur or a near market
Price per do2 30c.; per 100. 81
Crescent Seeding.
Probably the most productive OF all; in 81
averaging larger than the Wilson; quality gou.
riprns early, and continues throughout the sea
Price per dtz., 75c. per 100, 81.
Forest Rose.
One OF the best large berries; bears trausp5-
ton well.
Price per doz, 81; per 100, "a.
Great American.
Worthy OF trial everywhere; one OF the ids
very firm and color good Tor market.
Price per duz., 81; per 100, $i
Monarch of tine West.
One OF the finest favored, largest si2ad,
most valuable varieties in cultivation.
Price per do2., SOC per 100 81.
80 Other Varieties.
Thirty Varieties, one dozen plants each inaua
ing ''SnarpleSS''l J. for u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
For st. i4utiiS.

FRIDAY. 11th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY
~ n CLINTON, John n. Shunk Mas
- ter Apply on board, or to W. :. Getty,
s=As@zsA@sfSSJ ]. Cunningham, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
For Memphis.
Fer Npyy SITJpUOs

SATURDAY, 18th, atIP NJ. POSITIVELY,
E- n JAS. W. GAFF, Il. W Wise Master,
ST sstsI Apply on board or TO jas S Wise,
sslsfdisFsaahed Supp intpndeDt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
BELLEVUE. KY.

Mr.. Will. Thee is lying quite i'll at his
hon with rheumatism.
A Jail is now the cry. The Marshal says
a cage must be procured if good birds are
wanted.
Mr.. Henry Lewis has arrived home after
an absence of threesmonths for Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10
Notice To Purchasers.


Ready in May and juno,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

VI ENIhSS0'7F bhiNSE.
FRIDAY. 1lth. at > p. NJ. POSITIVELY.
FoT h SILVER CLOUD. Harry c Gilbert
s'5-sF Master, For freight or passage apply
l2I-srzz<EGH on board
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-10

Mr.. John B. Wallas is on the street again.
On the 18th MIR. George II. Whitney will
lead to the altar Miss Meckie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Innis
Saturday night last burglars entered the
school-house of Miss Totten, on Maxwell
street, carrying off an overcoat and other
articles.
The child thief Hopper, was arrested Sun.
day night by Officer Graves and lodged in
the lookup on charges Of lettering and as
sault and battery. His fines amounted to
$15, for want Of which he went to the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
Shooting Of Rev. Isaac s. Kallooh.

The excitement in San Francisco growing
out OF the shooting Of Rev. Isaac s. kallocb,
the Working Mems candidate for Mayor, by
Charles DE Young, one of the proprietors oil
The Chronicle, on Saturday morning, had sub.
sided Sunday, and there was no indication of
any further trouble, unless something uuior
seen should occur. The causes which led tn
the affair are these :--After Kalloch's nomi.
nation for Mayor by the Workingmen, the
Chronicle, which is the organ Of the '.Honor
able Bilks' party, attacked him without
measure, and republished, among other things,
the story Of his ''unsavoryn record in Boston,
many years ago. Not content with this The
Chronicle attacked the reputation of his dead
tather, who was also minister. KalIoeh re-.
torted on the DE Youngs, in speech at n
public meeting Of Working Men, on FRIDAY
night, by assailing the reputation Of their aged
mother, and promising to republishin the Open
Letter an infamous article against her and
them from disrepntable paper, which had a
brief existence in San Francisco five wears
ago. On Saturday morning Charles De
donng droyein coupe to the Metropolitan
Church, sent a message TO the minister that a
gentleman wished to see him, and when Kal
ioch reached the door Of the vehicle, fred at
MN twice. One bullet penetrated Kaloch' 4
lung, the other struck him in the thigh inlicting
serious, II not fatal wounds The carriage
containing De Young was then about 10 drive
away when q crowd gathered and overturned
the vehicle They assaulted DE Young and
policeman, and attempted TO lynch the for
merf but two other policemen coming IN. res.
cued him from the mob and he was placed In
the police station at the City Hall. The news
OF the shooting caused intense excitement
among the Working Men thronghoutthe city,
and Tor several hours q serious riot was threat.
eHed, but the militia were got ready for the
emergency, and this fact with the moderate
counsels OF some OF the leaders of.he Working
Men, expressed at Sand Lot meeting. pre.
vented ariot. demonstration, however. was
made upon the Chroaieie Office. and II De
Young, brother Of Charles, was locked nm. a
his own request, 10 the station. house with M
e e In reply 70 atelegramlfrom General
McVomo, commanding the State troops in
oan francisco, Secretary McCrary telegraph.
ed to Colonel MeAlister, commanding Inc
benlela Arsenal, authorizing him 10 issue
5o,OVo cartridges TO the State Of California.
Dennis hearney, who was in Vallejo. was
teiegnphed 10, aud arrived ia San francisco
on Saturday evening. He addressed a Sand
l.ot meeting Sunday afternoon. eouusellina
his hearers against violence, and predict,
rug victory for their party at the com.
ing election, after which De Young should
be punished. A son Of Rev. M. Kali
loch also addressed the meeting ard advised
that the law be allowed 10 take IL course.
Mr.. kalloch remain IN critical condition,
ouI ms physicians have some hope Of his re.
r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
Adams County Items,

From the Gettysburg Compiler of Thursda!
we take the following;-
The red-land farm Of Mr.. Geo. Wintrode
deceased, containing fifty.two acres, situated
in Germany township, about one mile ives
Of Littlestown, was sold at public sale las
Saturday, to Mr.. Daniel Grouse, OF this place
for 5000 per acre cash.
The directors OF the Littlesiown SAVING
Institution have finally purchased part o
the lot Of Mr., Samuel Shorb, in Frederick
street, TO erect their Banking House. The
size Of the lot is % by IS feet, for which they
pay 500 cash. They will commence the
building about the first Of September. Mr.
Dempwolf, Of York, is the architect, aud he
has given them design of the house, which
they have agreed upon, and from all appear.
ances will be one OF the best and most orna.
mental banking houses in the country.
The pic mic on Friday last to Pen. Mar,
from York and Adams counties, was big
success. They had two sections Of twenty
coaches, all well filed On Saturday next
there will be another from the same localities,
and it promises to be larger yet. All who 60
to Pen. Mar seem to be delighted with il, ard
cannot speak too highly of the grand seen.
cry, &c.
J. c. Taylor, Oh II. A. Piekings farm, 10
Strabau township, raised ON l0i acres $50
bushels of wheat, about "a bushels per acre;
81 OF this was Faltz, and yielded 232 bushels,
or nbout - per acre; and y acres Of Clawson
yielded 2s bushels, or about l2l per acre.
Difference in yield per acre about II! bushels;
all on the same field. with same treatment,
and same quality Of land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Judge Yellott, Of the Sd Judicial Cir
cult, recently gave his opinion that Justi-
ces Of the Peace had no authority to com
nit Migrants and others to tho House OF
Correction, that under the Constitution Of
the United States no one could be deprived
of liberty except BY trial by jury and con-
viction. On Monday, Justice Peters, Of
the Western Police Station, Baltimore,
announced that he should continue to com
nit to the House Of Correction in the fu-
ture as he had done in the past, notwith-
standing Judge Yellott's decision, and
that he is supported by the opinions Of
Judges Brown and Carey and the AttOr-
ney General.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES ]. NJ. GWINN.
roR COMPTROLLER,
THOMAS J, HEATING.
ron CLERK oF THE COURT or APPEALS
SPENCER G. JONES.
prInasy Mee.ing. Attention Dsm0oraIs.

The Democratic voters Of Carroll county
are hereby requested to assemble in their re-
spective election districts, at the usual places
Of meeting, on Saturday, September 9, 1879,
for the purpose Of selecting Five Delegates
from each district, 10 meet in County Conven-
ton on Monday, tia Stk If September, at 10
o'clock, a. M, at the Court House, in West.
minister, for the purpose Of nominating one
candidate for the State Senate; four candi-
dates for the House of Delegates; one can
didate for States Attorney; one candidate
for Clerk Of the Circuit Court, one candi-
date for Register Of Wills, three candidates
for Judges Of the Orphans Court three can
didates for County Commissioners; one can
didats for County Treasurer; one candidate
for Sheriff, and one candidate for County
Surveyor, to be voted for at the next general
election.
The Central Committee recommend thai
the polls be opened at o'clock, p. M, and
close at o'clock, p. N.
RICHARD MANNING,
Chairman County Central Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
SALE

Df virtue Of decree Of tho Circu;, r..
ID for Carroll county, sitting in Eon;,~ oaH
undersigned, Trustees thereby appoiniej s ae
offer at Public Sale, on WI
Saturday, he soth day Of SeptemJe, tq,o
on the premises, the following descrihod
GELS Of Real Estate whereof the late I'P a,'
Haruish died seized. TO wit: ist All , ,p
Lot Of Ground situated in Taneytown CaI 'nli
county, Nd, fronting on the street ji;;.lon
Emmiitsburg and adjoining the pursonanss y
the Reformed Church, containing about "
Three Eighths of an Acre of Lana
well enclosed, and in good state Of cob;.
ton II will be offered on the pre,,isn.AA
10 o'clock, A. NJ, on the day OF sale
session given on compliance with The ,s,Oa.
Of sale. '''"s
2nd. A. o'clock, P. NJ, of said d,v ,.,n
also be offered at Public Sale another 49,, wv,
Of Land, left by said deceased, TO vii ' SII
that Small Farm containing q"
81 Acres of Land, More or Ioss
situated in Carroll county, abou, ,bree mil.
east Of Taneytown, on the road LEADING Grn.i
Henry and Samuel Cats to Eck's Mil .h ,ou,
one mile from Galt's Station, on Tho psS-
ayiNaha ldht hailfoaut adjoining lnnds ar
Thomas Longley, Samuel p. Baumgn,,, ~
aud others, IL is now occupied by F,s"l
Lenz The improvements consist Of g n
two.story frame s'Ou
DWELLING HOUSE, CASED with BRICr
Bank Barn, aud other oulbuildings n
about Six Acres of Woodland, andtbe re,s 4
tillable land, in good condition, divided in,e
seven fields. Possession given the first dav y,
April next VI
The above parcels will be sold clear of ,bs
widows dover. Any one wishing further /"
formation can call on the undersigned w.
II. living in Taneytown, or on Samuel A, Gv.
ing near said farm.
TERMS OF SALE ;--one third of III.
purchase money to be paid on the day of saie
or on the ratification thereof BY The CONF,
one third in one year, aud the residue IN two
years from the day Of sale, with interes, from
SALE the credit payments to be secured Inv
the notes Of the purchasers with approved
sureiies.
WILLIAM II, HARNlSH,
SAMUEL A. HARNISH, trustees
aug 30.3t Jos. NJ. Parke, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Nominations are made by the democrats
of Hartford county on the Crawford Coun-
ty plan" each voter names his candidate
at the primary election, and the one hav-
ing the largest number Of votes is declared
the nominee. This plan does not suit the
party managers, as it takes from them con
troll of the nominations, and at the prima-
ries last week the question of continuance
Of this system was submitted to vote of
the democrats Of the county. The people
voted by large majority to continue the
system, and thus keep the power in their
own hands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30


kafEk Mlfls ~ MAaxfAxn. --Of The mn.
rseroas paper mills in Maryland The following
make specially Of book, print and neHspa'
PET deeerlpiiou BeckIey Miila, at Bockley.
vile, baitimSsn county, one Ton per day;
Cecil and Marley Mills, ii Elkton. the former
making three thousand pounds Der tav for
the Philadelphia Pubic Letloer' tbe latter
four tons per day; the Funkston Mills. $50
fona. and the Antioiam Mills, three tons, Ha
ecfatoHh; the Hockdale Mil. At Freeland. Two
tons, and the Marble Vale Mills. Al Phanis.
three thousand pounds Wrapping paper IS
made ni Bentley Springs, one ion per day, BY
Joseph Abrahams, and BY the Eagle Mills, Of
the saine places nearly three tons. In The
down 81 ffeeiand there are three mills aver,
aeinR fifteen hundred pounds per day. and 4
small mill at Grave Kan. about 500 bounds.
At Honckssille The Keller Nils mska aar
thousand pounds; The Woodbihe Mills. u
Morgan, fur tons; the Gnnpowdsr Mills. a
hnfkfoh, fifteen hundred p0unds aud Witt
Hall Mills. tko tons per day. Iiardmnre md
Hfapping paper q New Leeds Nall. E|kton,
one Ion. and AZ White Hall Mil two ions psf
dag HlfeN pffYl, three TONS per day, ii Isl
f0fse NH, " Freedom. Roofing paper d
the Xoane MIL a Beallev's Springs. hllcza
kahdfed foundsi Frofidesrc Mil, Eairhiil.
lNo lous Manila paper, "a ealad0uia Mill.
me tom Gunp6Hdef, IL Oakland, two tons;
Clipper MIL hIleen hundred p0nndsSi The wv
Mills. "a keisietai0Ha. three thousand pounds.
.ndtte Cecil Mills lhfco tons Several mills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
Death of Sir Rowland Hill,

LONDON, August 2T.--Sir Rowland Hill
died at his residence ia Hampstead at half
past O. clock this morning The age oFeighty
four years
Sir Rowland Hill, by the success of his pen
ny postal system, proved himself to be one of
the most useful men Of his generation. He
was the son of a sehoolmaster living near
Birmingham in 1895. At the age Of 40 he
was appointed secretary to the Colonization
Commission for South Australia, having pre
vionsly been engaged in teaching the pupils
IN his fathers boarding school. In 1887 he
hrst made public his idea Of the penny postal
system. which the House of Commons re.
garded as OF such importance as to appoint a
! committee TO consider il, which committee.
after long and thorough examination, re.
commended It's adoption, and in 1899 more
than two thousand petitions, asking the intro
dhetlon OF the plan, were sent to Parliament.
In lo4O the plan was carried into effect by
the government, and Mr.. Hills Cooperation
was secured by an appointment in the Treas
ury, where he was enabled to give his super.
vision to the system. When new marty
came into power, in 1872, he was remove q
from Office on the ground that his services
were no longer needed. This act awakened
public indignation, and in 1916 Mr.. Hill was
presented with testimonial amounting TO
ElS,sGG. After his removal he became con.
nected with the London and Brightor railway,
lls43l, and in 1916 became chairman. But
the government found such need OF his ser.
vices that in 1916 he was made secretary to
the Postmaster General, and Chief Secretary
IN 1884, and his aid further acknowledged by
the honor Of X. c. D., civil division, in 1860.
lie retired from office in 1864, on account OF
III health, resulting from over.work, aud the
Treasury gave hip, for life his full salary 81
e2,OO0 year. Parliament also awarded him
a grant OF 100000, the First Albert golJ
medal Of the Society Of Arts, and the honor,
airy degree of D. G. L., toxon).