Smith, C. M. (superintendent of infirmary)

Abstracts: 2

202

Cleveland Morning Leader, 14 April 1864 (3 inches) ~ See original
p.4, col.3 ~ View at ChronAm

202 - L. Apr. 14:4/3 - We take this opportunity of expressing the general
satisfaction felt in the choice by the city council of city offices for
the ensuing year. The officers are as follows:
City Civil Engineer, John White law; Fire Ergineer, James Hill; Infir-
mary Physician and Health Officer, Dr. J. H. Marshall; Inspector of Liquors,
M. L. Rider; Superintendent of Infirm asy, C. M. Smith, and Superintendent
of Markets, G. Folsom.
All of these men have held their posts previously. -
The council also unanimously reappointed A. T. Brinsmade, Esq., as-
sistant city attorney for the ensuing year, with a salary increased to
$600. - (3)

City Government / Council

Index terms:

Brinsmade, A. T. (assistant city attorney); Cleveland city council; Folsom, G. (superintendent of markets); Hills, James (chief engineer); Marshall, Dr. J. H.; Rider, M. L. (inspector of liquors); Smith, C. M. (superintendent of infirmary); Whitelaw, John (city civil engineer)

1060

Cleveland Morning Leader, 29 February 1864 (16 inches) ~ See original
p.4, col.4 ~ View at ChronAm

1060 - L. Feb. 29:4/4 - The county infirmary is an asylum for the aged
and infirm, a hospital, and a house of correction. C. M. Smith is the
super intendent. It is a four-story brick building and was erected in
1855. Insane people are kept in the basement, while the bospital is on
the fourth fioor and has four wards. The third story is used as a chapel
on Sundays. Cells of the house of correction are on the fourth floor.
About 20 inmates now do cooking, scrubbing and sewing. The remainder of
the building is taken up by sleeping rooms and offices. (16)

Hospitals and Infirmaries

Index terms:

Cuyahoga county house of correction; Cuyahog county infirmary; Smith, C. M. (superintendent of infirmary)