The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-13
The Census RETURN. orIsJo.

Males. 635
fenlaits. .... $50
So that the ladies in the majority in the Ninth
ward. The colored population Amounts TO 400
The number of deaths during the year ending June
is,, io,o, weIe '''''..'''.'. '''''.'.'..'... 9o
Died of cholera .................. n
or live stock there was owned in the ward during
the year,
Horses. Observation-Disclosures. 1863
Mich cows. .......... ............ 7S6
SWINE -. 80. ....i $40
Pigs are in the ascendancy. There are in the
Ninth ward 4Z2 persons that cannot read or write,
who are over the age of 20 years 679 children at
tended schools, on an average, during the year.
And here we would remark that the cOored chill
dIen ct The Ninth ward tax payers have been ex-
cuded from the public schools, because their chill
ditn were colored. The parents of these children
ask that their offspring may he admitted into our
public schools, or that a colored school sh Ill be
established. And as tax payers. they ask but what
is right There are l23 colored children OF tax
a,ing parents, in one settlement, between the ages
OF and 10, who are anxious 10 attend school, but
are forbidden by The trustees or teachers This
should not be. IL the teachers are f4stiliOus,
let coloredsschool be organized. Then again.
there are complaints by some parents, who are too
poor 10 procure shoes for their children, that bare
footed children cannot be 8dEaitted. III the shoe
lees children are TO be denied admittance into a
school, some Of the trustees, had that principle
been established some time ago, would not have
been members of the Board of Education dt the pre-
sent time. There must he another school in the
Ninth ward AT least 800 children out Of the
whole number do not attend school for the reasons,
partly, as set forth.
GENEsEo, N. we learn from William Scott,
Marshal, that the number OF inhabitants within
the corporation OF this village, il I2O0 aud toe
total population of the town is 2.967, showing an
increase since $40 Of 75-and since 4j, of 3jl.
The population of the town in AS was 279 less
than in 1910. We have no figures to ascertain the
population Of the village in 10, but learn that it
was about 500. While our village may not favor
ably compare in population with some of the sur
rounding ones, IN point OF business and perma-
nency, II is second To none. Never has the village
been in a more prosperous and growing condition
village being vacant, and more new onrs in the
progress OF erecuon than at any previous time in
some years. GeHeseo Republican,.
LocKpoRT. N. Y.--From statement handed Us
by Mr.. Ciapp Assistant Marshal, we learn that
the y, puaton within the limits Of our village
poraIion amounts TO the number OF $500, being
steady end progressive increase of nearly 1900
since 1916, when il was 6,905, and Of over 600
since 1873, when il was 1921. Our village is now
larger than several Incorporated cities In this STATE.
IL n continues 10 go on us prosperousY short
time longer, as there is every reason 10 believe
that WILL shall expect To il take its proper
place among the many ilourishing cities for which
the Empire STATE is distinguished Niagara Dem.
> JAMESTOWN, N. Y.-According TO the enumera-
ton If Assistant Marshal Muzzy, completed the
previous dav the population Of that village j. now
2,217. In 1915, IL was somewhat over sou
Jamssfoun ~. " Journal.
BLACK Rock, N. Y, has a population of 7,ii9
In 1910 the population was 500.
ROCHESTER, N. "a ccording to the report Of
the Assistant NJ nshal, published ia his organ. the
Democrat, IL sppesr that the whole number of in
habitsnts in The Fourth ward, ,575-mdes ,7S3,
females 1872
Nat, ,f Ilpffn State