davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
GOOD STREETS FOR GOOD HORSES.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
have long hal the intention Of complaining about
tho asphalt pavements, but the following which APP
pears the Pail Mall Gazette OF the 18Th inst, signed
"A Riaing Master, /" expresses my views:-
Can nothing done horses from he dangers
they endure through the asphalt
ment This ppvement may DO preferred by business
because of its noelsssues; but after years.
perience. consider cruelty horses,
lively dangerous TO man 10 ride or drive over
streets paved, especially alter sharp shower
of rain. About week ago I had pass
through King street, Cheapsde when returning from
Rotten slight shower having fallen, uismo
and led horse; and although without burden Of any
sort, and sureuoted animal, led by myself with the
greatest slipped and Tell down with such that
yet IL mas not recovered tho shock had rider
been its back broken leg woul have certainly been
his late The society for the Prevention OF Grnelty
Animals TO the matter and thus confer
all equestrins and lovers Of help
evil which has long mecSly tolerated
LOVER OF THE HORSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
STOLEN FRElGuT.

-Four large cases, all rfcd OF their contents. were
found at dayhgh, yesterday morning In the
yard OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, Jersey
City, near the Henderson street crossing, ana
an examination by SPECIAL Onicer McGes
resulted IN discovering that the cases had been
thrown from freight car wh,lo the tram was NOV
Ing slowly into the yard The cases contained car cd
fruit and somo washing compound. John Norton,
aged twenty-five was arrested last cvening on sus.
picion Of beng one Of tho thieves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
RAPID TRANSIT SEASON TICKETS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Cannot the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Com
pany be induced TO tickets available Tor
thrce, SIX twelve monthsY The system exists with
favorable results upon the Metropolitan railways oil
London, and the larger portion OF all the suburban
traffic Of that city probably consists OF season ticket
holders. The cost OF annual ticket, based upon
double journey daily at cents tor the trip,
need not exceed about S35, and l am sure that vast
numbers would avail Of tho privilege and
be glad 10 be relievel from the necessity OF purchas
ing ticket tor each journey GDIPUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
FARE ON THE RAPID TRANSIT ROADS.

FARE ON THE RAPID TRANSIT ROADS.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II the surface roads carry passo ngers for five
cents to Fiy-ninth street and pay dividend, surely
the elevated roads carry them much cheaper. The
elevated roads carry passengers from the Battery
to the Harlem River for ana pay dividenos.
Now h We nave rapid transit, let the fare be such
that the poor may avail themselves OF At all hours
OF the day. To charge more than i've cents below
Fifty ninth street is an extortion
ANTl-EXTORTIoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
ROUGH TREATMENT OF EMPLOYEES.

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
There Is u dry goods arm on Sixth avenue which
keeps iced water for their customers but their employees
must go without It all day. They compelled
drink the Croton In its natural state, which al this
without ice Is not very palatable 1t would
be well II this and other trims were 10 furnish their
employees with cool drinking water a. least, and.
while providing TOR their customers, not TO neglect
those who have to wait upon them all day nntii
late the evening, some Zines in an atmosphere
twenty degrees hotter than IL is outside. A CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[Norx-Lctters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address TO
insure attention. Compliments who are unwilling TO
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Write only side OF me paper.-En HERALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
SALES ar AUCTION.


n Phosphate Lands
Conormably TO the 18th clause of the act Al Wet chap
pubic notice Is hsreby given tina about "a 0Dl eleven
thousand acres of public Lands situate within pbos
phate region defined by the Dominion Geolo gcs Com
the township OF IempIrton OF lem pietou.
Bowman ant Portland West. In the county OF ottawa.
province OF Quebec will be offered for sale public
tion a. the Court House in the city Montreal Satur
Day the 9th day of July next.
For list Of lots aud further apply to Far
ey Esq, H. Agent Hull r. q to c. T. Belle. Esq..
q L. and T. Agent Montreal or to the Department. Of
Grown Lands. Quebec.
Signed, y. LANG LIER,
Commissioner OF Crown Lands
DErARTNKSr Crown LANDS
NAV a Is7S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

The adjourned sale Of the effects OF the
CLAlRMONf SAVINGS BANK. AT 1877 GREENWICH
st. corner DEFY. will positively take place
THIS DAY "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. AT l01s O'CLOCK.
All the tine safes, Partitiona Desks, Carpets. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

A -TUNIS JOHNSON. AUCfIoNEER,
"a old stand 81 Nassau Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

On THURSDAY, mt ioh O'Clock,
at Our saiesrooIn. "a Nassau st.,
BY ORDER or THE EXECUTOR.
lot OF Cothing, silver Watches Opera Duel
ling Pistols Fishing Rods wish Goats Wagon,
Harness also large lot general Household Furniture
IA nc .yc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

II d. nBRTs a son, AUCfioNEBRs.
SPECIAL PBRLMrToGY SALE or
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS, IN BOND,
ON FRIDAY. JUNE -. AT io,s O'CLOCK.
At Tiik TABLESPOONS NO. u WASHINGTON PLACE,
NEAR THE NEW YORK HOTEL
Messrs HBKTs son win sell as above, positively
without about 10000 finest quality imported
Havana Cigars Of various choice brands lots suit
dealers hotelkerpers AMI private Tue cigars
will be delivered droct from bonded ~afehouscs
snteed equal 20 the samples exhibited ~ the sale.
HOUSEHOLD FURNIrUgE.--DY JOIN n. DRAPER
LA Co JOHN VI. DRAPER. AUCrlONBER.
On thursday June IL nj 1915 oclock At the private
idsncs No a. Lexington all ths Furniture ot
house consisting OF Ptrlor SUITS Hrg. kter
mirror back. Fer Glass. Silk curtains, Dining Room
OF Chamber Furniture. Carpets, Mattresses, He'd
seais. he. &c together Sith the Kitchen Furniture
HENRY nERTzBERG, AUCrIoNEkR, Salts no.
domestic and impsrted Cig.rs. Che tng smoking 10.
baeco. Pipes, Cigarettes Fixtures. PLACID Showcase. Fig
ore positively IN lots
Il 3 WklhBBRGER AUCTtONEB SAILORS
Il. -. BOARDING house.
THIS DAY "wednesday June 20. at tos O'Clock,
a. No loo Oherry the eutis Furniture Of
Sailors Boagdna House. comprising Beds snd Headng
China IrocR and Glassware. Stoves Cooking Utensils
&C Dealers Invited. No reserve.
TOsEPn usvbMAN co, AVUfIONEERs Will,
- cli This day al 1Ots o'clock ~ iOS Court near stath
Brookyu, stock ot orscfurnishins Goous and Tin.
ware. Cutlery, Toys, Dolls, Ac.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08
PHYSICIANS.
y. 5. GIBEIsoN, NJ. D. L. INQUIRE, NJ. d
Drs. GibersOn & McGuire,

Successors to DR., 7. =. Stanway,)
Office, Main Street, over Dotter & Brad
ley's Furniture store.
residence, zOi Main street, at the foot
OF Third. o26-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08
OR. HAZEITINE,
DENTIST,

DEN IISIi
Has removed to the new and spacious
rooms, Nos. u and IL Cardona Block,
Main street. formerly occupied by DR..
Palmerl where he will be happy 10 see
his friends and former patrons. tStf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08
Il. ID. WISE, Nj. ID.

HFFICE IN CARD0NA BLOCK, Los
" Angeles, Cal, nearly opposite Court
House. YI-DISEAsES OF FEMALES A
SPECIALLY. aulS
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE
Pacific Mail steamer, City of Toxic
sailed for Japan and China today.
Her treasure list was unusually
small consisting of Mexican dollars
amounting to Sl37, $50; trade dollars
S26,O94; gold coin, 5000; fine silver,
5 l26, 100. There is some reason to
believe that the recent action of
the Treasury Department ordering
the stoppage of trade dollar coin
age is reponsible for the small ship
ment of that class of treasure.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Com
solidated Virginia and California
to-day declared their usual diyi.
bends of So per share.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08
Montana Meat Market.

ERGLINGER & FRANK, GA4
II The best and tendorest NJ eats 49,
In the market. None but the sse<sasH
Primest Reef and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address - Mon
tana Meat Market. Main stree near
First. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08
j. Bechtinger, nj. D.,
(OF VIENNA,)

(OF VIENNA
DHYSiCIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
i dependent and French NJ b. Socie-
lies. Oculist of the French Hospital in
san Francisco. ALI chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to-,
OFFICE - No, 70i Sacramento street,
corner OF Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
nor Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. ocS ly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE, Feb. &c w Scott, H
G Allen, G w Bradley, j Lanker-
stein, r Fl Stoetch, H S. Vidal, f
Labat, e Manly, c P Lowell and
family, b Harrison, H Thomas, P
McGinniss, s Roth.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-08
}. HARMON, Nj. D.,

COUNTY FIJI YSICIAN ~.
i)OOMS Hand Is, CARDONA BLOCK.
IL residence Downey Avenue. East
i4os Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
Uliice hours from 10 to IL a. NJ; from TO
=. IL. ap2O II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

STRICTLY PREPARATORY TO THE UNlNER-
slTY o. VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

REcAPTURE OF THE WHITE FEMALE Con-
yfCrs.-Captain Strotller and Guards Wilks
and Graham yesterday recaptured Mrs.
Eoussell and Jeunie Beatty, the two white
female convicts who, with the three negro
women, escaped from the pen!tentiary on
Sunday morning. They were found near
the aimshouse, at E!gin's brick house, on
the new turnpike, in the vicinity OF the
German Cemetery, about II O'Clock. IL was
ascertaincd that thew were carried tncre IN
carriage on Sunday night, and two weeks,
board paid for them in advance. 1t is also
stated that Mrs. Rousse!l's husband stayed
at Eigin,s while he was sick and about
Richmond, just after his wife was brought
up from Norfolk TO the penitentiary.
The officers who were in pursuit OF the
convicts received information that the wo-
men were in the cemetery. They secured
the cemetery thoroughly, but the fugitives
were not found there. They then went
over to EIgin's house and inquired whether
the women had been seen in that vicinity on
Sunday. "Oh, yes" was the prompt reply;
.s they were here on Sunday "But," in
uuired Captain Strotber, 'air't they here
now?" "Oh, no." was the response;
"they are not here now" "Well," replied
Captain Strother, "we will see."
The officers then commenced their search.
Mrs. RoQSScil was 1ouhu le soods DON,
which had been converted into sort of cup
board and shelf put in it. She was hid
away under this shelf in space about two
feet square, and, like her unfortunate COM
panion, was attired in a neat suit OF black.
Jennie Beatty had hid herself behind door,
from which place OF concealmcnt she was
speedily removed, md the two then escorted
to the penitentiary, where it is probable
they will remain until discharged. All live
OF the women are now locked up again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
A Card from GENERAL Early.

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, August y, 1873.
10 tie Editors Of the Dispatch
l have Just seen in your paper OF the 10Th
what puiports to be an "intcrview'' OF
myself, taken from the Lawrence American,
and 1 write ut once to say that no such in-
tcrview ever occurred.
The process OF being interviewed Is one
TO which have never submitted. and never
will submit as long as I retain my senses
and my self-respect.
Ii the person who has undertaken 10 re.
port the alleged interview with mo ever
heard me say anything ct all on the subjects
to which it relates it was in some private
conversation which be overheard, and which
he ulisapprehended in several respects.
| do not deem il necessary TO specify the
particulars in which my opinions are mol
represented correctly. but will state that
| have never, on any OCCASION, said " Grant
is great general, but as coid-boodcd q;
ever old Napoleon was" for have never nj
any time thought so: and ii l had before
thought he was a great general the recently
reported interview with him, il genuine
would have changed my opinion.
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
j. 4. EARLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy and
A North Carolina Merchants Or tEc
Late Excursion to Richmond.

GREENSBORO. August II. 1878.
Editors DaiIq Dispatch, Richmond, va:
Sirs.-I have few things to say In regard
to The merchants excursion so kindly ten
dercd and so greatly enjoyed by so large
number OF North Carolina merchants:
First. 1t was happily-conceived idea 10
call together SO many whose interests are
al stake. that new acqualntances mi%ht DC
formed. and the way opened for future ope-
rations as we'll rs purchases that were maze
in person. -. ,;,,,
ub;cb we were receiyed-such hospitality
rs has never been shown this people De,
forc-we can only repay by &! least Sood
portion Of our trade.
Third That we arc aware that goou
many were present that were not really
merchants chow we can't tclll, and thereby
YOUR salcs were not as large as othefWlse
would have been, and the true intent ana
object Of the visit to that extent not accom-
plished.
Fourth. Listening to tie timely remarks
OF DR.. Jeter at the Fair-Grounds. am lh-
duced to say for the benefit OF -Rlchmono
merchants that in groceries, salt, nails. lea
ther, and some other things, they will COM
netc with cities north; bnt there are other
lL., .
other goods they do not. This is my OBJ
seryation after due trial, and Yet bought
assorted goods at ten different houses Whle
there.
Fifth. While all no doubt were highly
pratiHcd ut the reception given, many OF us
have cause OF regret that such temptations
should be placed in the way Of our people
rhc beer and wine feature) that so many OF
opr sober peoDle should imbibe SO freely,
and not be able (as some were no0 to re-
snond to said welcome in Il manner becom-
inn and creditable. This was one OF tRe
| features many OF us did not like and cannot
recommend, and think ali good people
should object to, or anything that tends TO
destroy the morals and money OF men. lake
q case in point: Here is man on TINS lllp
seen drunk in Richmond, but he wants to
buy goods, and your merchants see nm So'
Is it likely they would sell to him without
some inquiry as to his home habits, &c.'
&C.? And vet your Commercial Club lay
the very temptation 10 that thing.
Sixth, and lastly, the railroad comes III
| for share. On the way down our TWO
trains OF twelve cars each had good accom-
| modutions, and ice-water to refresh, but on
the return, FRIDAY speak for the crowd
aboard-that we have not seen so poor
water on railroad, and never heard such
call FOR water on hot day and my honest
belief is that the water was not fresh on
starting, and if rcplenished but once (and
that on top OF same) we did not know 1t,
and no ice. speak what others did then
that it is Il shame for any railroad TO treat
its passengers worse than dumb brutcs,
which get fresh water from the mountains
side. Respectfully, W. >. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
A Caution TO tcrs.


A fatal case OF poisoning by peach-stones
which has Just occurred Ill Par!s may serve
os = warning to those families in which chill
dren are allowed to look after themselves for
hours together. 1t may be assumed that very
few children under the age say OF ten OF
twelve years have any idea that peacli-stones
or peach-blossoms are dangerous. They have
been shown the deadly nightshade, and pro-
bablv the wild hemlock, and have Il canEy
dread or them; but are not nearly
50 fond OF pointing out the peach-tree as an
object of horror and aversion. The victim oI
the recept accident in Paris had certainly not
been cautioned against the attractions OF the
peach. He had developed at the tender
age OF five and half the faculty OF rea-
soning on inductive principles, and ne saw
no reason to doubt that as cherry and april
cot stones contained eatable kernels the
nobler fruit had at least IN equally deslra-
BILE treasure in its inmost reccsses. Ac-
cordingly he secreted the stones Of num-
Der OF peaches which had been sent to his
mother from the country, and possessing
himself Of hammer, when left alone broke
them open industr iously, and then set to
upon solid feast, to which he did hasty
but complete justice. The taste OF the ker-
nels wits nor perhaps on par with eXpecta-
tionS previously entertained, Dut IL Wouiu
be ridiculous to go through the severe labor
OF cracking sIleh hard shells without enter
ing into the frnition OF the labor when once
finished. so the aplucky child was found
BIZ his parent on her return wiiEning in the
erieyors agonies produced by prussic
or hydrocya,aic acid. The arrival and
efforts OF the doctor were vain, and another
item had to be added to the long list Of
.. deaths by imprudeRee." It is as well,
now that the season af wallfruit has ar
rived, to explain what extent OF poisoning
is possessed By the peach.slene.
The writers on toXicology state that an
ounce OF the kernels contains about ene
grain OF pure hydrocyanjc acid. and it is
known that one grain IF The poison will
almost to certainty kill any adult person.
Two-thirds of grain has very often been
fatal, and, indeed, may be regarded as "a a
fatal dose for child,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Tie Prima1A Election To- Day.-The
primary election recommended by the Dis
trict Congressional Committee takes place
to-day. The polls will be opened IN bu!
two places. The voters OF the First and
Second Wards will vote at the market-hotlse,
and those OF the Third and Fourth Wards
at the northwest cornor OF lluil ana
Eleventh streets. The polls will he open
from sunrise to sunset. All parties wishing
to vote must produce their poll-taN receipt
FOR 1877. The name OF the voter must be
endorsed on the back OF the ticket.
Unless some changes are made to-day the
following gentlemen will act as judges: At
the MAJ ket-housc, Messrs. William J. Drls-
coll, FL. G.. Archer, and Alexander tltZ@cr-
aid: al Eleventh and Hull streets, e. 1.
Slill, Frank Fitzgerald. and G. A. K. Mere
d!th. 1t is hoped and believed that all true
Conservatives will participate in the prl-,
mary election, and, burying their personal
preferences, yield Il hearty support TO
whomsoeycr shall be the choice OF i major
itv OF the Convention, the delegates 10
which will be this day Indirectly chosen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
ARREST OF AN UNFAITHFUL SERvANT.-F

ARREST OF AN UNFATHFUL SERvANT.-For
several weeks past the ladies OF the family
OF Mr.. William Il. King, who resides at the
corner OF Grace and Twanty-eighth streets,
have been missing wearing apparel and
ether articles, and the manner OF their de-
parture was mystery they could not fath-
ON. CIoakS, shawls, valuable dresses, and
everything portable, when once laid aside:
il not secured under lock and key, was not
to be found when next required. The mat
ter was placed in the hands OF Sergeant
Daniel Wren and Detective William f.
Knox, who. after much skilful vancouver
ing, succeeded in fixing the larceny upon
Sarah Jefferson, coIored woman in Mr..
Kings employment. About $40 WORTH OF
clothing was recovered at various houses,
where it had been deposited for safe-keep-
ing by the adroit thief. The value OF The
property stolen will exceed $500. The un-
| faithful servant was arrested yesterday, and
will have ahearing before the Police Justice
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

THE LAST WEEK
q OF TILE
GREAT cLosISG-oUT SALE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1878,
will be
TIE LAST DAY
UPON which you can get the
EXTRA TEN PER CENT. OFF
nj purchases made at
LEVY BROTHERS,
except on Coats's and Clark's spool Cotton, which
Is sc. per spool.
LEVY BROTHERS
have the
LARGEST AND IEST.AsSoRTED STOCK OF GOODS
III this STATE.
You viii find 4 large assortment OF
LADIES DRESS GooDs.
GOODS Fol. BOYS AND MEMS WEAR.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
MATTISGs. O1L-CLoTBs,
CARPETS aud RUGS.
500 LINEN DRESSES for Ladies' at less than wha:
it would cost to have them made If you
would furnish the material.
Buy all that you can before FRIDAY. and you will
save an extra 'su cents on every dollars
worth you purchase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

CoLoRED PEOPLE PREPARING TO EMI-
GRATE.-The Colored Emlgrant Association
met last week at their headquarters, on
Grace street between Seventeenth and
gbteentl-President Frederick a. Will
liams in the chair, with the following Off
GERS William Nelson, vice-president; w.
HI. Coombs, secretary pro tene. Henry
c. c. Cook, corresponding secretary: Joshua
Anthony, treasurer; William johnson, chap
lain; j. LII. Randolph, sergeant.at-arms.
The Committee OH Constitution presented
their report, which was unanimously adopt
ed. The Society decided 10 give an eXcur-
sion 10 West Point on the first Monday in
September for the purpose OF raising means
to send of batch OF males and females to
the West in the fall. This Society now mum
bers over five hundred (ou the rolD. The
meetings hereafter will be weekly. John
Oliver will address the Society, by invita-
lion, on Thursday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

NORTUARY REPORT.-The following Is tne
mortuary report for the week ending August
18th, compiled from sections returns re-
cciyed at the office of the.Board OF Health !:
Lsualse of Death: AbScess, l coiored; !;
cholera-infantum, l white; congestion OF
brain, l colorcd; consumption. White, z
coIored-total. 5; convulsions Gnfantlie), l
white; dlarrhGa, l white; diphtherla, 2
white: dysentarv, white; fever (scar'et), l
white fever Cypoid), white; heart-d!sease,
l colored; hemorThage, l colored; inanltlon,
! white; inflammation Of bowels, white !;
marasmus, 3 white, colored-total, 4; I'M
known, colored; whooping-cough, CO.
lored. Whole number OF deaths IN the
city, exclusive of stilI-births, %. Stllt-
Births: White males, 2; colored males, Il;
colored females, total, 4. SeI and Color i:
Males, s white, colored-total, ii; re-
males, 7 white, 4 colored-total, II. age q:
One day to thirty, 2 colored; one month
to six, 5 white, colored-total, 4; SIX
months to twelve, 3 white; one year to
three, white; three years to five, l white, :
colorad-total. 8; five years to ten. white, l
co!ored- =; twenty years to thirty,
white, coloreG-total, 2; thirty years 10
forty, 2 white, colored-total, 3; forty
years to fifty, l colored; fifty years to
sixty, white; sixty yeats to seventy, :
white; unknown, 1 colored. Condition :
Single. II white, colored-total. II; mar
ried, 3 white, l coIored-total, 4; widow
ers, / white; widows, colored; unknown,
9 colorcd. Natiuity: Richmond, l6; other
parts OF the United States, G.; Germany, 2;
ireland, l. Locality: Marshall Ward, 4
white; Jefferson Ward, 9 white, 2 colored-
total, i Madison Ward, 1white, colored-
total. 2; Monroe Ward, 2 white, l coloreG-
total, 5; Clay Ward, 3 whitr, colored-
total, 6; Jackson Wald,2 white, colored +
total, s; almshouse, l white, l colored-
total, 2; penitentiary, colored...