davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

The iuoersf Of Cbarl.. ". Green vss
he'd st his Lev, sesidence. u The corner Of
eeveptssutb and Ohio streets. a tvo o'clock
shis aissrnooo, the arsioss bsioe cooducs.
ID By The Rev. II. r. Miller. A ls.ss at.
ssodsnee Of family friseds eviposd shs
ssasso In which he deesassd esotleuau
- held b ill who knew hin,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
Appearance Of the Storm.

A Globe-Democro' special says: Eye
witnesses of the approaching storm
say it was frightful looking black
cloud. lined with aeecy white fun
nel-shaped aud moving in the manner
Of a screw propeller. It moved with
wonderful velocity literally destroy
ing and blowing away everything in
the path, which was about a mile
wide at this point. Large trees
twisted of. telegraph wires snapped
aud bark was literally peeled from
small trees. houses blown from their
foundations, cattle. hogs, sheep.
horses and poultry were whirled into
the air and carried for a great dis
lance. The noise of the storm, the
crash of falling houses. and the cries
and screams of the terrified people
made q scene of horror that beggars
description.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
The Course Of the Storm.

ST. LOUIS. April 20.
The Republicans dispatch from
Lebanon says: On Sunday afternoon
At six o'clock Springfield was visited
BY . heavy rain storm with hail and
wind, but luckily escaped the heavier
part of the storm. which passed siz
miles south of there. The storm, &c
far As yet heard from. had its origin
in the western part of Greene county,
Fix miles south of Springfield. The
storm WA in the form of a violent
tornadol. eaving in its path a complete
wreck of all buildings. and where
there Was timber. twisting every
thing TO the ground. The larges,
trees were torn out by their roots, and
stripped Of limbs and bark and after
shivered into splinters by the violence
Of the wind.
The tornado passed along the
James river. through Green county,
striking the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway. near Northview, ia
Webster county. 1t followed the
road for about four miles. leaving the
track ut bend in the road, and strik
ing it again t~" miles further east,
near the town of MarshfieA.
1t passed through Mansfield. al.
most totally destroying the town. Al
Marshfield it left the railroad to the
south, and passing the town Of
Niaugua, and crossed the road a,
nearly right angle, ten miles east 81
Manh6eld. Nothing more Was known
Of the tornado until it reached Frank
station, on the Gasconade river, ten
miles east Of Springfield, where il
crossed the railroad again. demolish
ing the section foreman's house and
breaking down the telegraph lines.
At this point i: seems to have *
hausted its force or passed so faI
north of the road that no report.
have been received up to this time
south of Springfield, and along the
James River. The last report, which
came to Springfield at daylight, says
There are 50 persons killed in tina
neighborhood besides many wounded
The night was very dark and storm,
after the tornado, and not until mid
night did the messenger sent for bel
reach Springfield. On their arriv.
there many Of the physiciane
Springfield went to the country to O
tend those who were injured. III
Telegraph lines east of Spring6el
were down after six in the eveuin
and al night.
A special engine was sent east
look for the trouble. It returned ,
8 .. m, bringing from Mash6el
the news Of the disastrous storm |,
that place. and asking for aid to tai
care Of the wounded. The pev
spread rapidly through Spring6sl,
andst 5oclock = n. . carload
physicians, nurses and such artists ,
were needed were ready and We,
patched By . special train, rsacl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
A CARD.

To sll who are suffering from the error.
and indi-cre'ion- Of youth, nervous weak
ne-s. eArIey decay, loss oi manhood, &c,
will -end receipt that will cure you. FREE
~ CHANGE. This great remedy was dis
covered hy missionary in South America
Send = -eli addressed envelope to the Rev
T. Inman. Station u, New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
Itching Piles -Symptoms and Cure


The symptoms are moisture, like per.-
p'ratIon, iniense itching, increased b,
scratching. very dis,res.ins, particularly At
night, ~ Il pin worms were crawling in
end shout the rectum the private part.
sre sometimes affected; IL allowed to con.
,inue. very serious rrsuI,s may follow. Dr.
Svayne's All.Hesling Ointment 10 pleas
ant, sure cure. Also for letter. Itch, Salt
Roeum. sesld Head. Ery.ip.ls-. Barber.
Itch. B'osebss. oil sesly, Crus,y. Cutane-
ous. EruPsisoa. Price 50 cents, 3 ho.e.
Tor $l.:s. Sent BY mail to any addres. on
reeeirt OF price 10 currency. or three cen,
postage sts"pa. Prepared only hy DR..
Ssayue 4 Son. $50 North Sixth street, Phil.
adelPhis, Pa Sold BY all rromiu.n, drug.
rjsse
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

Tine censns man vii, soon he around
and hi- string Of questions will be longer
than ever before He will ak all abou, a
man. property, hi. wife's property, his
past life. his religion, how n any children
he and hi vile have, and a hundred and
City other things. A penalty OF 300 is At
tsched for refusing to answer any question
s.ksd unless person by :, doing should
criminzte himself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
"An Old Physc,su's Advice. :"

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pull
monary affections should be looked
to and promptly treated IN time,
and thus all serious results may he avoided,
and for this purpose Ne know of no better
Remedy than "Da. SwAYNEe Coxrorxp
SYRuP OF WILD CHERRY" The 6rst dosa
eives relief, and il IL sure to cure the wont
Cold or Cough in a very short time. IT.
. % cent bottle and he convinced. sod you
will 'bus avoid . DSs,or'. bill, and mos,
likely . serious .r~ll Of sickness. Price q
cents and 500 re. bottle. or sig bn,tle.
$500. The large sise j. the mos, econom
ical. Prepared ooIy b. DR. S~syse h Son
$50 North S'xtb street. PhilsdeIrhia. Sold
BY oil prominent druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
A TERRIBLE MYSTERY.
The Cashier Of the Hermann Bank
Blown to Atoms in his
Own Vault.

The Correspondent; Of the R,pubiiom at
Hermann telrxr.ph.d to that paper of yea
trrdsy:
On Friday last, the community we're
startled BY sound like that Of cannon
.hOt, and the imme,liste alarm Of the ire
bells. 1t proved ic b. sn explosion in the
vault Of the H-rm.nn Saving. bank, kill
ing the cashier. Mr.. Phi. Wrb-r, who vas in
the vault II the time al the explosion.
The doors aud Windows. ii the cf6~ wrrs
smssLest to atoms, .nd heavy volume oi
smoke ms.i~ ito say cut II the Openings.
Papers AMI books we're nn tire, hut
hs ,h~ psoISvt ALL ri the rii,k-u- the
ire sss s'On .Atinsai.h-d. The
WiiJr~t rulu1r, s~fe snusi that
the bsnk had bern robbed, the cashier gag.
xr,i snd iock~d 40 the vault, but after quiet
hal br~n resios~d sni a CAREFUL examine
ton inside. il = A. found that not . dollar
was missing and every thing ~. ia the besl
order. As Mr.. Weber j. dead nothing def
niie IL known a u the cause VI the rx
piU-ion, but lwo theories are advanced,
either ii which IL plausible. viz D.: Mr.
Weber vac pss-ionsteiy fond Of rinr-.hnol.
ing. and Tor this purpose bought many
kind, of powder, he being very hard to
please. That he stored thi. po~d~r in the
hank vsul, il shown BY the fact that even
after the explosion loose powder wa
found in . cigsr-box aud in a small pack.
eye; that while closing the safe the air
which wa- shut ont thereof, Caused a spark
Of cigar or pipe TO fall in the loose pow
der, and thus caused the explosion. The
second theory i- bs-e,i upon the fact that a
piece of burning material, similar To .lnck-
ing, Was found, in which il ia SAID dynan.
lie Cartridges are contained. The dee~H-si
is said to have stated To the bank director.
that il any attempt TO rob him in the bank
Wa ever made he would blow up the vauI,
and safe and destroy the robbers and him
elf. Il is likely the mystery will never he
fully explained.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

The bret periodical Tor lsdie. tn take
monthly and from which they wilI receive
the greatest benefit 10 Hop Biiiere
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
Criminal Court.

Criminal court, after a two weeks 49,.
sion has adjourned. with scarcely any.
thing accomplished. The only case- Of i'm.
poriance tried we're those Of the State vs.
Winner and the State Va Smith, ia both oil
which the defendants were found not
guilty, thu. leaving the state to foot the
bill. Outside Of these there we're only iivs
Others, in which the defendants pleaded
guilty and we're sen, to Jail for short term.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
The Scene on Sunday Night.

By Mr.. B. F. Hobart. a passenger
on the st. Louis and San Francisc'
train. which passed through Marsh
Geld on its way east, at half past eight
on Sunday evening. the follow
ing description Of the ther
appearance of the town was given
When the train arrived at Spring.
field the rain was falling in tor.
rents and was blown by the driving
wind in binding sheets. By the light
Of the burning town I could see ths
terrible wreck that the storm had
caused. The town was on fire in q
half dozen places. The ruins of the
courthouse stood outlined in ths
bright light. Some of the wrecked
buildings were not on FIRE. A couple
of men we're at the depot, and they
excitelly begged for assistance. One
of them had been injured and his fact
was all covered with blood. He said
that all the physicians in the towr
except two had been killed. Ny re
collection lie that he said City bodies
had been taken out of the ruins. He
was very much excited. On the way
between Marsh6eld and St. Louis v,
saw plenty of evidence of the distruc
tiveness Of the tornado. The track
was obstructed by trees ant
rails, and we were forced t.
proceed slowly. Our engine ran int
a tree at one place. and We narrowly
escaped ditching. The steps on on
side of the engine cab we're broken of
At Conway we heard Of a farm hous
IN which q man named Hendrick
lived being blown down and killinI
two children. noticed at Cuba, il
Crawford county, that the Cstholi
church had been blown down. Tn
air at Springfield was full Of leave
and twigs that had blown q lon
distance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
IYNCH'S LIGATURE.

4oberlv the Scene OF Q Terrible
. Double Lynching Last
Night.
SI~,-.i ~ the Rafov
! MoeERLY. April II.
One ii the m.s.t quietly executed lynch
inx ah,,r- xhich ever trsn.pirei IN any
srct'on vi the country wss enacted IN the
city anil vicinity vi Moterlv Last night.
The Victims OF a ia.tiy swskenei popuiar
inJisus,ioa ~.r- in thi, ip.taGs- .. q. Ipi,..
able . pair vi tll,k viilsin. a. ever: lie
served halter. They were ..resie! Ok
Monday evening upon -u-pi","a oi the
murder Of > mulatto "" -,m1n nam-i
George Matthews. living about iour uii--
east Of this city.
Matthews War accustomed tV drive . pair
Of mules to Moh-slv with hi. wood ant,
ia. known tn
| HAVE SOME LITTLE MONEY
at times upon his person Aboat three
weeks SGD he unyster,ously iIsa. Peared but
nothing MAS thought ri the matter until on
Saturday last gentleman kno~n through
out his neighborhood "a Uncle Johnny
Istth~s-" aud who formrrly OWNED the
missing man I'll nc to N"beriy and n,,,v in
quirie- ior his .x-,!sve
Search Wa then instituted I,y Citv Mar
-hal Galbreath aud r-~nIis, IL, the 6..iiry
"f the h,iy IL Mat'he~- in a small run
near his home, known ~ C,.,,n trek.
with
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
A queer part Of the story Of the hunt i.
that . man named Barney Roman, claimed
t. have twice dreamed tina, the body Law
there concealed, aud that he w,s one Of
those instrumental in binding thu remains. /
\ chain e natural Suspicion was found
pointing to two nsr:hbors III Matthew,
named Abraham aud Henry Cluk, and ,
lei ." ,her arrest, rs shove stated. and
their loJgmsnt in the county jail Sui =
seauenriy the t~o wrs,chs.
Confessed THEIR crILr.
There va. much talk sb"ut the matter
IN the vicinity in which the murder occur
"
= ~ ''''''' "''"' '"oi-
~ w Wv J'"'
WV WE wv
WV !" VI" ~
"'' VIM ~ IL 80 "''''''' ~ "i''
~ '"'' '"'''""-
"" '''' ~ '"''" NJ ~
''' ''.r'" '" '"' )" N " l. f''''"' At" ~
nail WIFE '''" The '''S' "''e halt Wa
m'ds 'hd inc prisoner q"er''"ned a. !"
'n"h "'h"'S- ihe TWO e"'p'i- "tm-
"'hs'E eo"'eSHs' the crime s"d hrg-'d
'"' 'i'e'es' Hs 'oo"' "o"e's'' - ''cE n''"'
themselves known their spr.sl- were
-'l-nced and they ~ere give" rive minurs-
to make their P,rce with hss..n. /
TIE, the ,a,-,,;,;SS. me-, had IN. h,,,s
,;,,. 49,,
,,.hJ
hal
SIS MAD. fA>'-
Inc old coi"red m'n was released and .
babe TO ESCAPE ii he desired. but he volun-
tsri;y returned 4. ,b. i,iI /.
r,; -, =.
y (.
WV ''''''''S '"" "'''7 '"" u
Va MI long o-ior- the news spread and the ,
awful spectacle hal 4 constantly increasing /
W S'P"N' "''"'' ssIe's W 'ooA
upon 1t.
AT eight O'Clock the authorities cut DOWN
,L. remain. ,n., bur;s, them near IN. ..
/
INC "'e" VII" pe''"'"e" '"'' aari"g deed
were not masked snd in no way sought to
cuncea their identify. but public opinjou
>" ''' s""''''1' '"e" ac' '"N 'e''eSe no
effort will ever he inside To learn who were .
,hsse taking , mar, in the Isncb,uy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

manufacturers who have millions of
ly impossible for small mauufactu-
: or quality. and We Openly Defy
, ON any article here mentioned, ma
built to order. Repairing done vi
+. g. CROWLEY Z CO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

queer part Of the story Of the hunt 10
that . man named B,rnsy Romans claimed
t. have twice dreamed tina, the body Law
there concealed, aud that he W.T. one Of
those instrumental in binding th- remains.
4 chain e natural Suspicion was found
pointing to two ns';hbors ri Matthew,
named Abraham aud Henry CIuk, and
led Ia ,heir arrest, rs shove stated. ard
their lcdgunsni in the county Jail. Sui .
se1uvntIv the too wrstchss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

ONE-MILLION DOLLAR SUIT DECIDED By
JUDGE WELLPORD.--A special term of tho
Circuit Court was held Yesterday. Judge
Wexford delivered bis opinion in the case
OF III. $. McComb and others Us. The w
and o. Railroad Company. II was n yery
lengthy opinion, and J,dge Wexford was
two and bali hours in reading it. 1t took
about eight days 10 tr' this case, and the
testimony filed book n several hundred
pages.
Able and experienced counsel were en-.
gagged in the suit. Among them were
Hon. Thomas +. Bayird, OF Delaware
Judges w. j. Robertson, John A. Meredith,
Stewart, and Parker; Colonel X. ii. Lee,
and Messrs. James Neson, II. T.. Barton,
and Hiram o. Clauehtor.
The facts In the case we're published In
the Dispatch at the tine Of the tiial. The
suit has been in the Circuit Court several
years.
Judge Wexford in rendering his decision
yesterday declared the company insolvent,
aud ordered a sale.
Mr.. Mckenzie gets $3.50 OF Washing.
ton and Ohio bondsss co,lateral for his
debt Of $4,000. His claim for salary has
not yet been passed upon.
Dir. McComb and the contractors are to
surrender the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire bonds, and take Washington
and Ohio bonds at ifty cents as collateral
for their debt Of ab,ut s2S0.OO0, thus get.
ting about 100000 in Washington and
Ohio bonds.
The petition OF lied. receiver OF the F
and NJ. S. Bank, WIS rejected because The
money was lent uIon the security OF The
company and not " its officers, and col
llterals taken therebr.
The suit Will probably 90 to the Supreme
Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Brief HemS.-There were ten deeds OF
conveyance Of real estate recorded in the
clerks Office OF the Hastings Court be-
tween the March and April terms OF the
court. The list has been posted in front oi
the courthouse. Between the February
and March terms there were sixteen con-
veyances made.
The Methodist congregation will have
another meeting tonight to further con-
slider the question OF church improvements.
Some OF the members are in favor OF hay-
ing a new church built further up town,
while others are in favor OF having the old
church rebuilt and enlarged.
AT the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing-Justice Perdue prcsdIng-the ease OF
Andrew Jackson, charged with stealing one
rocking-chair from c. l.. Page, was dis
missed. Several ordinance-yiOlation cases
were called and disposed OF. No fi0es have
been imposed this week In this court.
The election Of Mr.. W. Il. Perdue as
councilman from the Third Ward seems tC
give general satisfaction. Mr.. Perdue i
chosen 10 fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF Mr.. Kahn, and his term viii
expire July lst.
Owing TO the test case made IN the Hust
ines Court Monday between Judges Clop'
ton and French, several important suit:
which were set for trial at the April tern
have been continued until the May term
There was nothing but civil business on tht
docket at the April session.
The brick-yards in the city and vicinity
have commenced work for the season. Very
large numbers OF bricks are now beinl
made here. There are quite number OF
brick-yards in and around Manchester, ant
tbey employ many hands.
The recent rains have greatly assisted tbt
farmers in the county, and the roads at pre-
sent are in fine order for travel The
ground ia in excellent condition for plough
ing. and vegetation has hsen much hlstenee
since the refreshing rains.
The Baptist Sunday school Ia the upper
part OF the city Is growing rapidly: New
Scholars are reported 30 be coming IN eacl
sunday. The school rs held near the Swsns
horo' Mansion every Sabbath afternoon,
| MIR. James A. Gestry has sannonncsc nun
ss,r a candid atc for Mayor NJ The request
many frienG-. The election takes pace o'
the 27th OF May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
nj GRAND OPENING.
GRAND DISPLAY
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
AT
SYCLE BROTHERS.
EVERY DEPARTMENT is NOW CONFLICT

We have full line Of BLACK CACHEMTRES from
SOC. 10 ~ per yard. our 90. 6O ana ooc
CACHE MlRE is the best ever shown III Rich
mond.
Our SILK DEPARTMENT in Black and Colored-
We are selling an excellent BLACK SILK al
ST. Our 1925 BLACK SILK is of very supc-
rior qGality.
We also have full line Of BLACK and COLORED
SATINS.
Tn BLACK aud CoLORED BUNTINGs we have a
and everybody.
Don't fail TO look at our LINEN SHEETINGs.
They were bought at that large recent sale In
New Yoik, and we are selling them very cheap
We have also full line of DRESS LINEN at as
tnnishngy low hgures rap2lng from 10 10 zoc'
per yard-10 per cent. less than regular price,
900 nieces of NEW DRESS GOODS from l2x to
7bc, ana an entire new lot OF LACE BUNI.-
iNGs, and fun line OF TURKISH DRESS
In MATING. OII-CLOTH. wINDOW-sHADES,
and LACE CURTAINS we have an entire hoor,
and az prices that will suit every body.
SOC FRENCH and AMERICAN CORSETS ranging
from 37xc, 10 Sl.75.
Just opened an entire new lot of HOSIERY, SHEi- IL,
LAND SHAWLS, PARASOLS, ana 81 D.
BRELLAS. Among them you VIII ma some
new designs.
Materials for Spring Sackings-such as CAMELs-
HAIR aud TURKISH MELTON.
500 patterns Of NEW HAMBURG EDGINGS and
INSERTINGS from the lowest 10 the finest.
In LACE we have a large variety Of our own I'M
poItation-such as TORCHON, LANGUEDOC
BRETON ITALIAN, and NALEN-
CIENNES.
Another lot OF those EVERLASTING TRIM
MlNGS as cheap as they ever were before.
LAIJNDRIED and UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS-all
OF our own manufacture.
LADIps, UNDERGARMENTS-Thi department.
Is in the entire charge OF some OF our Iady
clerks. and we are selling these goods at less
than You could buy the material. Iaey are
handsomely trimmed and we'll made.
non,, fail to visit SYCLE BROTHERS.,
,oJ oosod 3l1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
NC1~AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED AT
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
COS BROAD STREET.

A handsome assortment of new DRESS GOODS,
embracing all the novelties of the season, from
l2ec. 10 1915 per yard:
A fun line Of BUNTINGS in all shades, from 121i
10 soc. per yard;
ALL.WOOL BUNTINGs in every shade al 23c.;
BLACK ALL-WOOL NOME CLOTH, spring lot
at toe. worth Csc;
A speeiaIly cheap line of BLACK CASliMEKtS'
Acomplete assortment OF BLACK aud COLOHED
SILKS at very low prices
BLACK PYKIN STRIPED SILKS from 81 up;
An the new shades in PEKIN STRIPE and COL
ORED SATIN;
New and handsome novelties in FANCY PARA
SOILS at moderate prices;
SILK and SERGE ESUN-UMBRELLAS In all sizes :
very large assortment Of WHITE GOODS;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 1sc. and upward;
WHITE INDIA LINEN at zoe. and upward;
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN in entirely new pat
terms from 25e. up;
Special bargains In WHITE and COLoRED TIA
BILE DAMAsKS;
LACE.TOP GLOVES and MITTS in endless vari-
ETY.;
80 dozen COLORED LACE MITTS at 35c.;
60 dozen COLORED SILK MITTs at Soc;
hne-qnaliIy MITTs from 75c. 10 S1.25;
AL The new spring shades IN our celebrated MAR
four-buttOns at sl.25.:
Just received ano'her lot Of those handsome SHIFT
LAND SHAWLS at S5c. at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
COS Broad street.
Ladies' fun, regular. made BALBRIGGAN HOSE
Regular. made HOSE, fancy. embroidered fronts, at
soc. ap 2-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

MoRTUAnY Report for the week ending
April II, 1880:
Cause Of Death Bronchitis, col.
ored; cancrum owls, I white; e0nges.
ton OF brain, colored; congestion of
lungs, white, 1 coIored; consumption.
white, coIored; convulsions dnfaati,e), I
white; cyanosis, white; beart-disease, 4
white; marasmus, 2 white; old age, COL
ored; pneumonia. / coored; p, emia,
white: tuberculosis, l colored. Whole
number OF deaths in the city, exclusive Of
stlll-biribs, 20. Age: One day to thirty, 1
white; six months to twelve, l colored; !;
one year TO three, white, coIored-total,
3; i've years to ten, white; ten years TO
twenty, colored; twenty years to thirty,
white, 4 colored-total, 5; forty years to
fifty, l colored; fifty years to sixty,
white; sixty years TO seventy, 2 white.
colored-total, 3; seventy years to eighty,
colored. Condition: Single. 5 white, 5
colored-total, 10; married. white, col.
ored-total, g.; widowers, white, color
ed-total, 3; unknown, colored. Ndtiui-
ty: Richmond, s.; other parts Of the United
States, II. Locality: Marshall Ward,
white; Jefferson Ward, white, colored-
total, 3; Madison Ward, 3 white, color.
ed total, g.; Monroe Ward, white; Clay
Ward, white, colored-total, 2; Jackson
Ward, A colored; almshouse, coored.
COMPARATIVE WEEKLY MORTALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
Thanks.

The Little Sisters OF the Poor desire TO
return their heartfelt thanks to the Dis
patch for having 80 kindly recommended
their pound pqrtg 10 the notice OF the
public.
They also take this occasion TO thank Mrs.
Lottier and family for their trouble in con-
ducling it, aud the ladies who interested
themselves in il; as also all who con.
tributed so generously to it by their Offer
ngs, as well as the storekeepeTs who re-
ceived the deposits.
The result has been very satisfactory,
having received more than 5000 pounds OF
groceries and five lolds OF wood; and all
the benefactors are assured OF the daily
prayers OF the inmates.
APRIL 20, 1880.