davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

Wisconsin started the break for Garfield
Just at the close of the Saith ballot. Indiana
gave him another good lift on the 35th
and on the Seth Connecticut led the way
in the general rush to him. Cameron
came over to the Vermont delegation to
try to get them to stick to Edmunds or go
for Grant; then Conklng and Logan
came promising if Vermont would do this
to 90 for Edmunds the next ballot. All
the answer they got was that it was too
late and Vermont's vote went solid for
Garfield,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

The Grant men were in high feather
Tuesday little while before the break
began and many of them did not hesitate
to say "we've got EN-" They hadn't
however and Conkling and Logan evident
ly felt their defeat keenly during the half
hours cheering that followed the votes OF
Vermont and Wisconsin and close of the
Seth ballot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRICES


Tor tKe treek endln0 Iuesdd D, Juns Is, lss0
Apples, dried new Sc n ; Butter, 2Sd3S' /;
Beef tGloc; Beef dried, green weight, l2ic; Fork,
fresh, sal! 80; PORK, SAT-, l0c; Ham, $50; Lard
u Ic Veal. 56l2c; Deans, bushel, f2625l
Corn. s5Sc; Corn meal, q LIS bs, $i.2l; Oats =
bushe, ;S6l0c; Flour . Dbl, $500 100; Crack
ers, 1915; Coal, ton, $3.50 d00.00i Cheese, y n,
l5Glsc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed lOc; Halbut,
5 lmoD, s6iOc y ~; 7fripe, IOci kerosene
o., y gallon, l5n; Potatoes, p busael, stOdSOc:
Sail y bushsl, 80 l6)s; barry, { 'o!cR n sugar,
rean, I, siDllc; brown 7Isn, Holasses, y gallon
t0ds0 Tea, t);0JT0 Coaee, Oh lava rolste
S5c; Bio, roaste |, 80 v % Herds Grass gee
s3 90; Michigan Clover 6l0 Y bi Northern NsF
York do. Ii Dl2e Y pound,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

General Garfield is at home at Mentor,
Ohio, where he went after attending the
commencement at Hiram college, where
he used to be teacher.
The veterans had grand reunion at
Milwaukee last week; there were ten
thousand of them, and many times that
number of other visitors. General Grant
was present.
The southern press, which is almost ex.
clusively democratic, regards Garfeld's
nomination us the strongest that could
nave been made to consolidate the republi-
can vote, but believes, after all, that he
removes the danger of losing any southern
state, which they feared,if Grant had been
put up.
Fol owing the two recent great failures
in the iron trade at New York comes one
at Boston, that of Houdlette, Ellis & Co.,
whose liabilities are $750,000, five.sixths
Of which is due to banks and secured. The
usual causes for the collapse are given
the decline in values and the relusa OF
customers TO carry out contracts. There
is nothing alarming in these failures, for
the worst results of the reaction from the
speculative initiation are probably over.
The immigration statistics for May give
the total arrivals during the month as
81, 0S3, which is the largest number ar.
irving at New York in any one month in
the history of the emigration department.
The total arrivals since January LIST, are
1856, 366, against 40,5S9 for the same period
in 1879, 27,l45 in,197S, "a, 293 in 1877. and
1882 in 1872. The largest number oil
immigrants arriving during any one year
for the past 25 years was in 1872, the
records showing the total to have been
2945Sl. From May |. 1S47 to January l
| 1880, the total arrivals of immigrants at
the port of New York were 5,S57,025, OF
which 2,l95,39S were from Germany, g.
042,046, from Ireland, and l,6l9,5Sl from
all other countries.
Ohio will have her state election in
October. Her vote then will give Garfield
glorious boom over the whole Union.
The friends of Ex-Parson Murray saw
that, financially speaking, he is "getting
on his feet again"
Gen. Garfield and the Hon. Henry B.
Payne, of Cleveland. Ohio, are strong
personal friends. Both served on the
electoral commission. Possibly they will
be rival candidates for the presidency.
Washington special to the Philadelphia
Press: "Senator Blaine told friend to-
day that he had never. during the whole
canvass for the Chicago nomination. felt
any confidence that he should be the can.
didate. and so he was not disappointed at
the result"
In the Oregon election. which has Just
taken place. but was partly hid under the
interest in convention doings, Mcgeorge,
republican. was elected to congress by
about 800 majority. Three republican
supreme judges have an average majority.
oil over 1000 The legislature is doubtful.
with the chances in favor of the republi.
cans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

Is the bane of nearly every American woman.
From It usually arises those disorders tina;
" undermine their health AMI streugtH. Every
woman owes It to herself and to her fam " to use
that celebrated MEDICINE, Kilney-Wort. 1t Is the
sure remedy for constipation, and for all soriers
of the kidneys and liver. Try it now. FM2iSl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
'She glided down the may dance,
All eyes upon her glancing;
And everybody vowed, who saw,
Twas floating more than dancing.
The bluest eye, the rosiest cheek,
A lip like morning weather,
Wien on the fo,cer and grass you hare
.Inlt. 10. h.

T." We could quote many other passages
which have pleased us, did our limits
allow Of it; and in dismissing the volume
we cannot but express the hope, which all
who read it we are sure will unite in, that
its author will continue, uninfuenced by
the dreamy metaphysics and far fetched
conceits and shallow PHILOSOPHERS of too
much of our modern literature, to find
subjects for his simple verse in the scenery
of his own hills and valleys, and the
home joys and griefs of human nature as
they exist among his own people,. g.
w.
Among the pieces contained In the new
edition, that did not appear in the volume
reviewed rs above by Mr.. Whittier, is the
following hymn, written for the dedication
of Green Mount cemetery in Montpelier,
in 1856
"This fairest spot of hill and glade,
Where blooms the flower and waves the tree,
And silver streams delight the shade,
We consecrate o death! to thee
"IIere all the months the year may know,
Shall watch this Eden of the dead,'
To wreathe with flowers, or crown with snow,
The dreamless sleepers narrow bed.
"And when above its graves we kneel,
Resigning to the Wondering urn
The friends whose silent hearts shall feel
No balmy summers glad return,
each marble shaft our hands may rear
To mark where dust to dust is given,
Shall lift its chiseled column here,
To point our fearful eyes to Heaven"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
Oh
WE'D

We desire I
BILE for its new
friendsin din
WashingtOn,t
fer aRreat fay
uslocalintell
them for tho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
IiepI|

The Rep
held in I'll
nesday, tn
at eleven
of nornorn
lieutenant
supported
the next
nominate
large. an'
committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
IseIDlI|

The republ
Vermont are
Wednesday,
for the purpc
sentative in c
4. 1881; also f
till electOr, a
ensuing two
their ue'eA'
lroih ea'n ~
opa hunlredI
one nuuuiou
ureu F"'o' "
LOT gov h'4
by u Note "
sta nels,a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

BY vote o.
triGt commit
tials. DeleSa
credentials, )
i've primary 1
rival at Rutli
mittee at the
1t is expect
the usual cot
Ell
CH
j.
l..
Mont
The repub
meat at Villa
p. NJ, to elect
republican $
June 31; an
republican d
June 3jth.
The repul
meet at the d
3 o'clock, p. )
ates to toe r
Burlington .
ternates to
held at Rutl
DR.. &c
Mass, we
Mr.. al
western 4
in Mime
Mrs. j
left town
before re
Theodt
from the
pected he
The flu
who die
was on !
Mr.. j
house W
Barre ST.
Fred ]
been VII
weeks, Il
Semi;
WednesC
Honor.
An an
Geo. P
removal
Mr.. G.
in the en-
day for
weeks.
That i
grounds
evening
present.
Sever;
formed
grounds
practice
Quite
A. R., a
Burlingt
nurnin
Rifles
ing scy
Son for
former
Austi
has bee
lulu, Sa
returne,
FATA
Waterb
walkind
her hip
The
beautifl
coats OF
when 81
ance.
Mrs.
girl, of
buggy
away.
broken
SIEVE
pieces
facture
metal i
n hand
In on
be mad
offer So
clothin
thirty
street
truth d
convin
On !
ter wit
Georg
posite
frightC
turned
pants
injure
denol
Don
anime
forty-t
six do
cheap
the &C
prices
small
Mr..
noon
day.
at the
were
Anon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16

The repu'
meet at the [
3 o'clock, p. ,
ates to toe r
Burlington ,
ternates to
held at Rutl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-16
Mont

The republ
meat at Villa
p. NJ, to elect
republican $
June 23l; an
republican d
June 3jth.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
Local LINES.

Court meets In New Castle to-day. II
is thought the session will be a short
one.
The Board of Health meets this even
ing in regular session.
A large number Of sportsmen Of this
city, went down the Delaware railroad
this morning OH cunning trip.
The trains on the p, w. & B. r. R.
are running on the new time table to-
day.
There was fine audience present In
the Opera House on Saturday evening,
Governor Hall has offered 5000 re-
ward for the apprehension Of William G.
Guthrie, who committed q carnal assault
upon q little eight year old daughter OF
Robert Davidson few evenings ago.
At a meeting of the journeymen prln-
ters held on Saturday evening commit
tee appointed for the purpose were in
structed to apply to the International
Union for charter to start Union In
this city.
The u. s. steamer Fish Hdwk left this
port yesterday.
The cotton mill recently burned at
Rising Sun, Is being rebuilt by the own
ers, Messrs. DUPONT, de Nemours & Co.
Tho lampbolder on the Washington
Fire Company's Hook and Ladder
Truck, has been lost. The finder will
receive the thanks Of the company by
returning it to the engine house.
When the repairs to the City Hall
ward are naished, it will be considerably
enhanced in appearance.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
VARIETIES.

Sir Moses Montefiore, Bart, of
East Cliffe, Isle of Thanet, was born
on October "a, 1884, and has conse-
auently completed his nineSy sixth
year. The venerable Hebrew bar
onet was Sheriff of London ard MIDI
dlesex in 1887, and was knighted by
the Queen at Guildhall on Novem-
ber 9 of that year, on the occasion
of Her Majesty's frat visit to the
city after her accession to the
throne, being created baronet in
1916. In 1875, when in his ninety
first year, Sir Moses visited the Holy
Land on behalf of his oppressed
fellow-countrymen.
Francis Dana was "Son Of Lib
erty." From 1871 to 1906 he was
Chief Justice of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court. He was remark
able for carrying large muff and
wearing a white corduroy fur-lined
surtout-trophies, it was supposed,
of his Russian mission in 1871. Chief
Justice Francis Dana was the son of
Judge Richard Dana, and the son OF
Francis Richard H. Dana was the
distinguished poet, and his son,
Richard H. Dana, has long been one
of the most able advocates and bril-
liant speakers of New England, and
has also won fame as an author.
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has
received from the Russian diploma
tic agent at Sofia casket contains
ing three antique rings which be-
longed to the late Empress of Rus
sia, three letters he had addressed
to her and portrait of his grand
father. He has also received init
nation that the Czarina bequeathed
him legacy of 100000 roubles.
Colored underwear grows in favor
with fashionable women. Among
elegant corsets shown by Marks
Brothers some are OF satin, in pink,
light blue, dark blue stitched with
cardinal, black with cardinal and
cardinal with black. Others less ex-
pensive are of sateen, in the same
shades, and all are trimmed with
lace and satin ribbons.
An American lawyer is now attor-
ney-general of the Sandwich Islands.
If in two years he doesn't own the
entire country and hold tho kings
note for large sum, he is no credi.
to the American Bar.
The ball dress in the "Dame aux
Camelias" is considered the chef
d'euvre ofSara Bernhardt's outfit.
1t is ivory satin, with train embroid-
cred with camelias in white satin,
silver and pearls, and it is fastened
to the shoulder with a diamond
agrafe. There are two deep flaunces
of camelias on the skirt, resting on
a lace background.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
General NeGHs.

Official returns from all the counties
OF Missouri give Hancock 208,380 votes,
Garfield l53,b87, and Weaver IS, 1856.
The latest returns from wyoming
Territory give M. e. Post, Democratic
candidate for delegate IN Congress, $50
majority.
Nothing Is now left of the wreck OF
the steamer Rhode Island at the en-
trance to Narragansett Bay, except the
machinery.
George j. Bolton, the well-known
hotel proprietor, died yesterday, at the
Bolton House, in Harrisburg, after
lingering illness.
Russell Dart, who, q few days ago,
st OF Emil Seifert, his daughters musi c
teacher, in Buffalo, was bailed on Sat-
urGay, in 5000. 1t is believed Seifert
will recover.
Part of the wrecked bark SamaranR,
sunk off Sandy Hook, has been washed
ashore at Long Branch. The rest of
the sunken hull lies on the bar in the
path Of vessels,
Official reports from all but one coun-
ty in Virginia give the regular Hancock
Electoral ticket o6,640 votes, the Read
juster Hancock ticket 31,2S4, and the
Garfield ticket 83,75S.
The question of Chinese immigration
was voted upon in Nevada at the recent
election, aud the result was an over
whelming vote against the Chinese.
The official vote Of Storey county shows
l8 in favor Of the Mongolians and 5l14
against them.
At meeting Of the Irish Laad League
In Lowell, Mass, yesterday, thirty five
new members were received, and 1t was
decided to at once send $11O to the order
of Mr.. Parnell in Ireland. Mr.. Ken
non, ono of the speakers, said he would
Immediately begin the organization OF
a branch league In Lawrence.
Willie Sprsgue, son ofex- Gov .Sprague,
was examined at Wakefield, r. l., ON
Saturday, on the charge of attempting
to shoot Mr.. Thompson. his mothers
trustee. After hearing, the testimony
for defence, showing that the accused
had been firing a. mark with powder
only, young Sprague was discharged
from custody.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

THE MAYORS COURT.

At the hearings before the Mayor
on Saturday, George B. Wingate
was arraigned on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct and inciting to riot,
at the polls of the Eastern Precinct
of the Fourth Ward, ON election
day. John G. Patterson, Esq, ap-
peared for the defendant, and at his
request the further hearing OF the
case was postponed until Wednesday
evening next at 7 O'Clock.
Uriah b., Cooling was next ar
raigned on the charge of stealing a
number of tools, valued at $40, the
property of William J. Hall. As
the evidence proved insufficient he
was discharged.
At the hearings yesterday MORN
ing four cases of drunkenness, with
the usual penalty of so cents and
costs, were disposed of.
For using abusive and insulting
language towards Margaret Carew,
William Kay was required to pay
85 and costs.
A young lad for grossly insulting
young lady ON Saturday evening
upon the streets was required to pay
IS and costs.
William Frisby, for breaking a
street lamp while drunk by throwing
stone through it, was required to
pay 81 and costs, and give security
for the repairing Of the lamp.
For committing an assault and
battery upon Jacob Sinex, John
Dugan was required to pay 81 and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
YOUNG THIEF CAUGHT.

During the early part of last week
there were two or three young lads in
this city pedding matches, shoe strings,
etc When they came here they engAg-
ed boarding at Mrs Jaokson's restaurant,
NO. 10 Market street. On Tuesday night
they gave q numbe Of the rooms q gen.
eral overbualing and succeeded In find-
ing q ladys gold watch and chain. gold
sleeve buttons, a sum OF money, q quan-
tity of wearing apparel, etc.
With these in their possession they
quietly left the house, and before the
robbery was discovered were on their
way to New York. When the lady to
whom the stolen articles belonged dis
covered the theft she called upon Chief
of Police M axwell and gave him a de-
soription of what had been stolen.
The Chief at once telegraphed to
Philadelphia and New York, and on
Thursday afternoon last received n des-
patch from New York, stating that .
boy supposed to be one OF the thieves
had been arrested in that metropolis
while ehdeavoring to pawn lady's gold
watch. The chief went On to New
York on Thursday night, aud returned
homo on Saturday night having IN
charge the boy. He also secured the
gold watch. The other articles have
not yet been recovered. The boy, who
10 about fourteen years of age, says that
his name IL William Kunkle, and that
his home Is in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
STILL ANOTHER CASE.

On Saturday afternoon William H.
Nicholson was arrAigned before U. 3.
Supervisor Valentine, ON the charge of
attempting to vote ut the west precinct
Of the FOURTH ward. The evidence
showed that he had been assessed in
the Second ward as William ii. Nick
erson. Since the assessm ent he had
removed from that ward into the
Fourth. He had paid his tax as Will
liam II. Nickerson, but when his vote
was refused he went to G. ii. D. Bed
ford and had it changed to his right
name. Mr.. Bedford, who was present
at the hearing, stated that the collec-
tors made such corrections when the
error was plainly pointed out to them.
The defendant was discharged, but
the tax receipt was held by the Super
visor, in order that the law in regard
to the matter might be investigated.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
NEW ADVERTisEslENrs.
n OTICH.--PROCLAM BY THE
IN GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

IN GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Whereas, 1t appears by the representa-
ton OF J p. Almond, Mayor of the city
OF Wilmington, that on Wednesday the
third instant. one William @. Guthrie, .
carpenter and builder of the said city OF
Wilmington, aged about 35 years, o feet Q
inches In height, with light complexion,
light hair, brown mustache and chtu
whiskers, with q bald head and Weighing
about l60 pounds, who also has q slight
impediment in his speech committed Q
rape upon q child about the age OF years
by the name of Davidson.
And whereas. IL is represented that the
justice of this State.
Now, therefore. l., John W. Hall, Gov
ernr Of the state OF Delaware, in accord
March 10, 1877, entitled IAN Act TO pro-
vide for the arrest Of persons violating the
laws Of thi. state, and 70 app,oprists
offer q reward Of two hundred dollars, 10
be paid by the said State. as provided In
said act, for the apprehension and de-
into tho custody Of the sheriff At the
common Jail OF New Castle county,
within six months from the date hereof.
And, de hereby request the sherins Of
deputies and ba1liffs. and all other police
offlcers within the State to be vlRilant
and to use every exertion ana all lawful
means tn cause the arrest Of the said Will
liam Y. Guthrie and his delivery ~ afore-
said.
49,, In testimony thereof, 1. John
l.. q. W, Hall, Governor OF the State
WV OF Delaware. have horeunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
State TO be affixed, at Dover. this teAth
day OF November. In the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
BY the Governor, JOHN W. HALL.
JANIS l.. WOLCoTT.
Secretary Of State.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
SECOND EDITION
LETTER FROM SAMUEL TOWNS
END.

For the Gaz tie.
MR. EDIToR:-I see In last rights GA
znrTR, great display Of political clubs
ami their cost In Wilmington. Nov i
thi nix l San show you the least xpensiv Q
club ever got up in Delaware. Last
summer there was, as IL we'll known, q
good deal Of bickeringin the Democratic c
party OF this Hundred. There could
not be person for delegate or nominee
for any ONCE without being confronted
by q clique of our party with another
tickei, and one day these men appointed,
or assumed to appoint, the hundred COM
mi toe, and named q certain person fer
Its chairman, whom We did not believe
to be a Democrat, which in the end, at
the general election proved correct, a. q
very respectable Democrat says he saw
that said chairman vote . full Repub-
licAa ticket. Well, az L before stated, TO
countersot this fellows committee, last
summer proposed, andit was done to or
Rsnize Hancock and English club Of
this hundred. The second night We met
one OF tie secretaries brought q very
voluminous document OF rulos and regu.
latioDs. I told him 1 thought we did
need suoh rules or any rules further than
- appoint chairman and three or four
vice presidents and q person to all tho
name secretary, and just before the cleo
ton In the county Was hold, to decide
whether the Democrats would nominate
by ballot or delegateA, We passed Two
resolutions in favor OF nominate ny by
ballot. We superseded the said hum
dred committee, called meetings, organ
liz ID the hundred, did not buy one torch
or gill of turpentiue, did not spend one
cent OF one minutes time In foolish pa
raue, held bus one meeting, that done
us more harm than good, as orr friends
from above overdid the thing; we fought
a desperate battle against our political
enemies, who had their whole negro
force ont and more money than they
could use. We had their camp spied,
and on election day beat them 90 voIes
on the President out Of . vote of 497
This thing of two or there months pa
radihg III politiet Is boyish foolishness,
aud onght o be- banishe dfrom politics Dy
ali parties. 1t 10 co>tIy nonsense.
SAMUEL TowNsnHD.
Townsend, November IL, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
ruE1IaHTFANTAsTIC.

The following balls are announceu
thus far for the present season
The Norma Social CLUB. in Weosters
Dancing Academy November 18Th.
The Shields Library Associatioh'
Thanksgiving eve. ~ u-..,
The McCloskey Social Clus' FRIDAY
evening, December 81.
The Rose Bud Assembly, Friday ev'- =
ming, j anuary 28fh: ..,.,o,
The Young Mems Charity Associaaon'
December 3lst. u.,...
evening, January 9TH.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
APPOINTED DELEGATES.

At the close of the services yes
terday morning, in st. Paul's M. E.
Church, Z. Pickles, Joseph Pyle and
Rev. Jabez Hodson were appointed
as delegates to attend the tenn
perance convention, which will
meet in Dover early next month.
Epworth M. Z. Church elected Rev.
E. Davis and Miss Eunice Holt as
delegates TO the same convention.
The other Al. E. Church.s in this
city will also appoint delegates.
The convention is called for the
purpose of making arrangements to
urge upon the coming Legislature
the importance of local option in
this State.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
, We're the October Winners2 2

|As Grand Monthly Drawing, Of the
|lsna state Lottery. at New orleans,
|lsAy, October l2th, No. 91.332 was
Hbr the first capital Of $4,000, and
h Od In halves-one-half in re
u TO letter addressed to NJ, A.
Enphin, No. 3l9 Broadway. New York
(nN. Il. r. Miller. OF No. 537 Court
tosyr, l.. /. while the other was
sHaii In response to a letter ~ NJ.
elphln, New orleans, La. by Mr.,
hA. Farley, through Messrs. Farley,
fL Co., Bankers ut Montgome y,
hd cOIlecte by Messrs. Jusey d
| VI New orleans. The cost Of each
Susnl was only /. The second capl-
fi9aUw WIS DIR WI by No. 20,232, In
Hals. La; No. l0,ll3 drew In,
aF,Al Of 500, was sold In Mem
isan., and collected by the First
tllk Of Memphis, nov10-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
DEATHS LAST WEEK.

During the past week sixteen deaths
were reported TO Il. B. Frazer, Registrar
of Death aud Buriials, as having occur
red in this city, rs follows:
Born in the United States, Is; l. Gland i,
3; white, 13; black, 3; male, D female, II;
nlmshouse, 2; Coroner, 2; brought here
Tor interment, 81 sent away, 2; prema-
ture birth, q
The causes we're: Accident, l; abscsss
of hand and arm, l; apoplexy, l; cyana-
sis, 1; chronic entsritis, l; consumption.
/; catarrh Of lungs, l; hemorrhage of
stomaohs, l; marasmus, !; puerperal
perltonitis, i; scariatiua, 8; scald, 1; tuber-
uular meningitis, 1.
The deaths by wards were ~ follows:
First ward, z; Fifth. l; Sixth, 8; Eighth,
2; Ninth 2; Tenth, /.