davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
A COmmendable Act.

Editors Dispatch: Dear Sirs,-I have
just heard Of a kindness towards one OF the
leading literary ladies' OF this city which |
think should be made public; and | beg
to trespass on your columns as the fttest
medium.
Lawrence Barrett, the eminent tragedian.
who with his friendly rival Edwin Booth
make the best Shakspearau actors on our
present stage, was requested by personal
friend, in behalf OF the lady above alluded TO.
TO suggest The best reading for analytical
and critical purposes regarding the plays OF
Shakespeare, for use in classes this lady had
undertaken. In reply he wrote a kind note
expressing his sincere appreciation OF any
effor. to cultivate Shakspearian taste and
knowledge. and with the note came hand
some editions OF UIrci's and Geryinus's
Commentaries Of the dramaist's works,
either volume being valuable addition TO
any library. This is but one OF many Of
Mr.. Barrett's similar substantial acts Of en-
couragement towards deserving literary
students, and trust that in this case 10
not violate the confidence Of either the re-
cipient. the donor, or bis friend by publish.
Ing it in city where Mr. Barrett has SO
many friends and admirers. $50
RICHMOND. VA, January 2I, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

DR.. HAwrHORNE's LECTURE.-Dr. IIaw-
tbOrne's lecture last night on Eloquent
OratOry," at Mozart Hail, was q eeted by a
fine audience. Among those present were
Judge Joseph Christian. General Field,
General James Mcdonald, Drs. Read and
Peterkip, Major Baker j. Lee, Thomas w.
McCance, Esq, and others. Major John
w. Daniel, Of Lynchbufg, very gracefully
presented The lecturer to the audience, say
ing he would not introduce one better
known than himself.
DR.. Hawthorne, though, as he said, just
out OF his slck.room, warmed TO his sub
iect, and vivldly portrayed the powers OF
ancient and modern oratOry, and sketched
some OF the greatest masters OF public
speech. Burke, Henry, Webster, Clay,
Everett, and Yancey were passed in review,
and the marvellous effects produced by the
latter were forcibv rGcted.
Some Of the faults and pcculiarities OF
speakers were touched off with much humor,
much to the merriment OF the assembly.
The lecture fully sustained the high repu-
tati0n OF the author. as was atteSted by the
hearty applause OF the audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
RICHyOND. Va Januorv 81 1881

v
EdltorS Dispatch; Very much mas been
said in your paper recently as TO the failure
OF tie fast mail; but why is it that YOU
don't speak out IN behalf OF the people Of
this city against the oppressive railroad fare
charged between Richmond and New York
md Richmond and Washington? The fare
between Richmond and New York is the
enormous sum Of Sl2sj. of which the roads
between here and Washington receive five
cents per mile. The writer is constant
traveller, and be has never been on the
train between here and Washington that il
was not crowded with passengers, and the
distance per rail between Richmond and
Washington is about one hundred and tif
teen miles. The present charges for passen-
ger fares IS therefore outrageous, and i
am glad to know that they are being quietly
discussed by our people. and that there is a
determination that they shall be modified.
When Colonel Tom Scott applied for a
charter from here 10 Washington he offered
TO make the fare 80. ask that your paper
will nterpose 10 protect our people and re-
Iieye them from this railroad oppression.
The railroad officials who are maintaining
these charge; are simply inviting the
" Georgia law" and they will cause IFS en-
actment. f. VI. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

Police COURT.-The following cases were
disposed OF at the Ponce Court yesterday
morning by Police-Justice ID. c. Richard
son:
Mary j. Washington and Delphia Robin.
son (bOth colored) were charged with cut
ting Alice Mitchell With knife. Mary
Washington was sent on 10 the grand jury.
Delphia Robinson was committed for six
months in default Of surety.
John Mayo, charged VITA lunacy, was
placed in the custody Of his relatives until
he en- be conveyed TO the asylum.
Edward PoindeXier (cOIoied) was sem
fenced 10 he punished with ten stripes for
stealing one CRATE basket from some person
unknown.
j. II. Frayser and Edward Walker, as-
saulting and beating William Sampson.
Frayser was fined 80, and five days in Jail !;
Walker s., and thirty days III jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

| A letter from PendIetoD county, w. Va
50 the Highland RecordeT says -'the lady
who was frozen 10 death [about week ago.
on the North Fork was Mrs. Hedrick. sat
! had gone on an erraDd TO some OF her neigh
! b0rs some distance from home, and on hei
return she became so cold that she could
not move, md was found the next day sit
ting by the side OF the road, with folded
arIS. stiff and dead. Ap0ther woman was
found frozen 30 death by the roadside, with
a bu1set of meal by ner side. This hap.
pened in what is called the Smoke Holes, in
the lower part OF this county"
Mr. David Walton, an Old and respected
citizen OF Fairisx county, aud prominent
member OF the Society OF Friends. was
stricken with paralysis, at bee residence, in
Woodlawn settlement, Wednesday niek
last, and Is now lying IN erhieal con-
Gition.
Ii is said that Bsrdwell Slote, the CON
gresham Of Mr. FJetence's play of I" The
Mighty DOIisr," was drawn from the Hon.
Philetus SAWYER. the newIy.elected United
st4es senator from Wisconsin, who was
fornerIy a member Of The lower house.
Hoo. Thomas B. Price, United States
Treasury Department, Washington, ID. G..
the ~. Jacobs OH as the most
wonderful paiu-relieying aud healing rem
sdy In the world. His testimonial Is en-
iorsed by some OF the bead officials Of the
Department, who have been cured |
\ rheumatism apd other painful com
,laIats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
Large Amount of Real Estate at Auc-
ton.

Mr.. II. L. Lyme, real estate adctioneer,
Will on tomorrow, at Z. NJ, sell for the
trustees. Messrs. Palmer and Williams, q
large number of pieces OF valuable i'm.
proved and unimproved real estate on Main,
Cary, Grace. and Franklin streets, and on
Twentieth street between Main and Frank
lin, embracing stores and dwellings and 4
four.story tobacco factory. This sale should
attract the attention Of investors, aud now
that there is so decided an upward tendency
in real estate il would be well to buy be.
fore it reaches higher point. At =. NJ.
Mr. Lyme will also offer for sale for the
trustees a most desirable Gface-street lot
between Second and Third Streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

YOrNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
MgETING.--T congregation at the Seventh
Street Christian church yesterday evening
showed that there has been no diminulion
of interest Ia these meetings, now In the
fourth week Of their progress. Rev. Dr.
Peterson led the meeting, read appropriate
Scriptures, and announced as the topic Of
the evening "Tbe dangers Of those who
delude themselves with the promise OF fu-
ture repentance aud conversion" DIR. Pc.
terson made an admirable address on the
topic, in which be solemnly warned against
the folly and danger OF delay.
Special prayers were led by Revs. DIR.
Preston, DR.. Peterson. and Dr.. j. William
Jones.
Rev. DIR. Read told an affecting incident,
and earnestly and solemnly warned against
delay. Friend j. y. Crensbaw gave "a
striking incident. and urged the same
thought. Elder j. u. TYLER urged any one
ut all interested to seek the counsel OF some
OF these ministers or private Christians.
The meeting this evening Will be held at
Centenary Methodist church, and will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Read. The topic
will be "The beauty and value OF religion
in everyday Iie."
Thursday evening there will be two meet
ings-One at the Third PRESBYTERIAN, on
Church Hill, and the other at Broad-Street
Methodist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
WHO Is MRS. WINSLnW?

As this qu6s sion Is frequently asked, We will sim.
ply say that she IS lady who for upwl OF thirty
years has uniringly dsyO ed GcT time ard talents as
a female physician ami nurse, pr Dcipally among
children. She has especially studied the cOnsiitu-
tion and wants OF this numerous c'as, and, as a re-
suit of this effort and practical knowledge obtained
In 4 lifetime spent as nure and physician, she has
compounded soothing syrup for children tee Ia.
lug. Ii operates iike magic, giving rest and health
aud Is, moreover, sure TO regulate the bowels. IN
consequence of This article Mr.. WIssLow Is le-
coming wOrld.renOwnei a. - beueflcl0r or tIr
race. Children certainly do RISE UP and bless
her. Especially IS his the case ia this ely. Vast
quantities. Of the Soothing syrup are DAILY sod
and used here. We think Mrs WissLow has I'm
mOrtaliZsd her name by his Invaluable article. and
We sincerely believe ihousands Of children have
been saved from an cary grave by lis timely USE,
aud that millions ye, untOra viii share lis benefits
and unite In calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty IN her Suffering little one, ~
or opinion, until she has given II The benefit OF
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Try It.
mo'ber;-TRY IT w.-LGdies' Visitor, Ntw YoTk-
city.
Sold by all druggists. Twenty-Five cents bottle
ia Of collWl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
A Very Udd Custom.

HOW TWO CONNECTICUT MEN LOST $4,000
INA PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, January "a In the fall OF
1879 ID, and n. &. Miller, OF Bridgeport,
Conn, placed S450,000 in the hands Of +.
A. Kent & Co., brokers, Of Broad street,
with instructions to use It in SpecuIatlng IN
corn anG heat and lard. A year ago they
were told that their money was all gone,
and that they owed tie brokers $4,000.
The Millers began suit for accounting. In
granting motion to-day TO make second
answer. Judge Barrett, said: 1.-THE de-
PENDANTS present Il most extraordinary an
swer and affidavit. Th6y acknowledge the
receipt Of enormous sums OF money from
the plaintiffs, declare that these SUMS have
been absorbed, and substantially assert that
they can furnish no comprehensive parllc-
nllrs as to the process Of absorption. IhiS,
they say, i in accordance with the custom
OF The Produce Exchange, OF which they
are members, the plaintiffs money forming
part of a common fund, the Transactions be-
ing mostly what are called options. They
cannot assign any particular option to The
plaintiffs, and after the transfer OF options
they cannot trace them upon their books
50 as to determine by whom the sums
lost thereby were actually paid. All this IS
simply a meaningless jargon, and the de-
Pendants msy as well understand, once for
all. that the law will not tolerate such
trifing. they had better act fairly in the
mater and make a clean breast Of it-either
frankly cOufess the paintifis' claim or give
them data sufficient in law TO justify the
Absorption of their money and property.
III the dl6rulty arises fJOm the existence OF
a common fund, let hem give ful parilcu-
.ars with regard thereto, and show how
plaintiffs connection therewiih caused the
absorption OF their part Of tae margin"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

Brief Hems.--A colored woman with the
measles was put In The staiion.house yester.
day TO be cared for. Ii was rnmored on
the street that she had the smallpox, and
the report caused some eyciiemrnt.
There was only one case at the Mayors
Court yesterday morning, and that was
continued until tomorrow morning.
The work Of repairing the bridge over the
canal at the foot OF HUI! street will be com.
pleted soon.
The resolution relative to increasing the
pay OF the police will come up at the next
meeting Of the City CouDcil. The res0lu.
ton asks for an Increase OF IS month.
The reservoir pump has been repaired,
and Is now 10 working order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

ACCIDENT AT THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
SHOPs-H. {. Bowe aud Wavery Moore,
TWO workmen employed at the Chesapeske
and Ohio Railroad shops, were painfully In
iured while at work yesterday. They were
underneath a cOai-cdr, which was under
props, repairiDg it. When train No. 20
passed, going out, The cItooSe-car jumped
the track near where they were working,
knocking the coal car over, aud catching
the two men beneath. Both were badly
wounded on their arms and shoulders.
They were attended by Drs. Cunningham
and Hugh VI. TAYLOR. Moore was taken to
his home, and Bowe carried TO the Retreat
for the Sick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

HqbeaS. Corpus Se.-Henry Briggs (cO-
lored), against whom there were two charges
OF false swearing in order TO vote at The last
election, was before Judge Gregory, Of
Chesterfield, Monday afternoon, on writ
Of habeaS corpus. The first charge against
the prisoner was dismissed, and be was sub.
seQuently Iearrested, and will be taken be-
foie Judge Gregory next Monday en- an
other writ OF habedS corpus, asking for bail.
The case will be heard at Commonwealth
Attorney IIancock's office, In this city. Toe
accused in the meanwhile will remain in
the county iail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

CONCERT FOR ST. PAUL's CHURCH HOME.-
The choir OF st. Paul's church will give Il
concert, with orchestral accompaniment,
for the benefit Of st. PauPs Church Home
for Aged agd lndrm Women, at MoZart
Hall, on Tuesday the 1st OF February. The
merits OF that choir are too well known to
require any recommendation. and il is GER
tain that the proposed concert offers rich
musical treat. The orchestra, under Pro-
fessor Reinbardts lead. and the assistance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Miss Maggie Blow,
OF Norfolk, will insure its success. But
what should still more attract the attention
OF the public and every friend OF beneyo-
lencc is that this concert is The voluntary
and graiuitous offering Of the choir Of ST.
Paui's church TO Tend their aid to an insti-
tuition OF mercy which commends itself TO
the kindly approval OF all. and which, we
can well understand, must stand in great
need of help under the trying cIcum-
stances OF this severe winter. We are sure
the public will show their taste and gladly
support the charitable enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

At a meeting OF the Walker Light Guard
January a, 1881, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas an Alwise Providence has
deemed it wise to summon our freud and
eX-captain Charles T. Binford to that
realm where each shall take bis chamber in
the silent ball OF death; therefore be it
ReSOtced, That in the death OF Captain
Charles I. Binford the Walker Light
Guard, Company Il, First Regiment Virgil
MIA volunteers, has lost warm and earnest
friend-a friend who was always ready TO
serve his State and lend his support TO our
volunteer orgauiZations-whO genial man
ner always aided in dispeliDg gloom and
dependency from our councils; that our
remembrance OF Captain Charlie will always
serve TO make us more earnest in our en-
deavors 10 maintain our organization at
that high standard which was his earnest
aim while serving as our commandant.
ReSOtUed further, That our most heart.
felt sympathy is hereby extended to his
family in their bereavement.
Respectfully submitted.
II. e. JOKES; Captain;
WILLIAM K. BURGESS. First Lieutenant:
j. ii. DERBYSHIRE, First Sergeant;
Committee.
Published by order of the Company.
V. +. a. SPOTT, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

WICKEDEEss.-Not a bad heart, but diseased
Liver Is often the cause of violence OF ten per- vim
dlciveness, and sometimes crime for. when the
spleen is Affected, the heart s cOaged in its better
impulses for want OF action 10 carry off the bile.
~ bave used SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. not
only once, bus often, and can confidently assert IL
has done ME more good than any oihtr medicine
have ever used. thns it IS the creates, medicine
for diseased Liver made In the world. Many OF my
neighbors have used 1t, and all will say much If
not more than 90 for Us virtues.
"JOuN }. ALLEN, Bibb county, Ca"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

COLORED INDEPENDENT ORDsR OF GOOD
ThMPLARs --Shining-Star Lodge, No. 90,
has elected the following quarterly officers !:
NJ. L. Jackson, worthy chief templar; NJ.
MeCkins, worthy vice-templar; &. II. Rich.
ardson, worthy secretaIy; s. BlOommer,
worthy financial secretary; Santee n. Lun-
dy, worthy treasurer; l.. A. Smith, worthy
chaplain; William II. Jones, worthy mar
shall; &. A. Wallace. worthy deputy mar.
sbal; p. w. j. Wallace, worthy assistant
secretary; f. Ruffin, worthy guard; Frank
4. Ruffin, worthy sentinel; NJ. Green, wor-
thy right hand supporter; Ivison Ragland,
worthy eft-hsnd supporter; +. G. Sbep-
pard, past worthy chief tempiar; Rev. Ben
iamn Persons, lodge deputy. These officers
will be installed next month publicly at
Rev. John Jasper's church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

BuRNs's BlETHDAY.-Yes'erday the one
hundred and twenty second anniversary
Of the birthday OF Robert Burns, ScOtia's
immortal bard, was celebrated in fine
style at sanger Halle by the Richmond
Caledonian Club and their friends. The
spacious room was filed with ladies and
gentlemen who came TO do honor 10 the
memory of the poet, and to take part in
the festivities Of the occasion. The first
part OF the programme consisted OF Scottish
and English songs, acceptably rendered by
Messsrs. Alexander Dick, w. A. Walker,
the brothers SaewbrIdge, and j. b.
Mitchell. There was also "solo" on the
Scotch bag. pipes by Mr.. james Johnston.
After the concert the floor was cleared,
and for hours the lassies and laddies de-
voted themselves to the mazes OF the CO.
llllon, waltz, aud reel. IL Is notable that
this celebration was eminenily successful
without any special efforts TO make it so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
MANCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Female Thief.-Chiei-of- Lipscomb
arrested Yesterday Hannah Jones. a colored
girl, on the charge OF stealing 50, 10 from
T. NJ. Fendley. The girl was employed at
Mr.. Fendley's house, and took the money
out OF his pants-pocket while he was asleep
Monday night. The money was found in
the girls possession, and she was locked
up IN the station-house, and Will have a
hearing at the Mayors Court this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, January II, 1881.
lIESSRs EDITORS RICHMOND DIS.

NI PATCH,-HsvIng learned VI The resignation or
our late sheriff &. n. FiourEoy. Etq, and ibe
appointment, OF his successor by the County Court,
reminds OF the fact that ihe fourth THURSDAY Ia
May mex will be The time for an election OF SOM
one TO n that once. Is.h,y yIDg this 10 be an ofice
of great importance and that such Offices should te
filled with our beT men, we tlte great pleasure ia
recon mending for said Office esteemed county.
man J. +. GtUDE. E1q., as one eminently quahi q
10 MI the ONCE Win cIedit 10 himself and coulty
We could say mech OF toe qualifications OF Mr..
GOODE, but Deg thai our frls0w-citZens viii give
him chance TO speak for nimsef hy eiecrng hin
~ Office on the ab0ys-named day. We ASH that Dir.
GOoDE Will forthwith respond t0 the above carl, as
We feel much inerc-t In tue matter. signed Msny
CT Zens of Clover fii aud Midlothian Ai2isterlal
ntsffiefg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

CASE CONTINUED. - Oscar Il. Perrigo. who
was arrested in this city Monday afternoon
on the charge Of bigamy, and for making
an indecent assault upon Mary A. Gam,
daughter OF John Gam. was before the Po.
lice Court yesterday morning. Owing to
the absence Of witnesses the examination
was postponed until February 81, and the
accused committed TO Jail In default OF
3 900 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
nay GOoDs. NOTIONS. dc.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOURQUREAN. PRICE, TEMPLE& co,
429 EAST BROAD STREET,
CAEDOZO, ALsOP, MOsBY & CO..
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
ak especial attention 10 the following GOODS at
very lowest prices
LADIES UNDERWEAR Of all STYLES at rates 20
compare fayorahly with any market;
COMPLETE STOCKS OF DOMESTIC GOODS.
bought by the case for cash, and sold very low; ;
GREAT REDUCTIONS II FANCY BRoCADES,
BROCADFD vELvETS, PLUSHES, SILK
AxD-woOL MlxrUgEs;
LADIES CLOAKs and CHILDREN'S CL0AKS
tcost;
LADIES ULsTERS at reduced rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly clear
during the early part OF the day, wi'h
light snow in the forenoon. partly cloudy
weather in the afternoon, and clear at night.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 81;
o A. NJ, SO; noon. 81; =. NJ, 80; 7.
NJ, 3j: midnight. 80.
Mean temperature. 81 g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

The CoNeERT OF SACRED Song by Philip
Philips next Monday night at Clay-Street
Methodist .cbuneh should draw full au-
dieace to hear his marvellous melodies. He
will be assisted by his son, who comes to
Richmond for the 6rst time with reputa-
ton scarcely inferier 10 that OF his father.
who kas sung the Gospel all around the
world. They are positively limited to one
night ir Richmond, aud those who wish to
enjoy rich feast Of sacred music should
not neglect this opportunity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26
WEATHER. REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Middle
States, norlherly 10 westerly winds, patty
cloudy weather, stationary or a slight rise
in barometer, and no change In tempera-
ture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, YESTERDAY.
Addison md ais. Us. Lewis and ais. =; Me-
Kenzie rs. Lewis and MS. Blythe and ais.
rs. Lewis and 0iS. ; Adams, Hammer Co..
rs. Lewis and ats. Reid, receiver. rs.
Lewis and ais. Argued by Judge William
J. Robertson for appelIces, and II. o..
Clauehlon, Esq, for the appellants, and
submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-26

ACTUAL MORTALITY IN THE CITY or RICH
MOND, showing ages OF decedents, sex, and
color, with nativity, and annual death-rate
per 1000 inhabitants for the month:
Cause Of Death: Ab.cess, ] cOlOred 4;
Brishis disease, white; burr :, white.
cOOred; cancer, l white, / colored; con.
gesiion of brain, / white; congestion OF
lungS, | white; consumption, white,
cOOred; debility, | white; diarrbGl.
white; diphtheria, white; fever ttyphoid),
white, cOIOred; liver-disease. white /;
marasmuS, white, 2 cOIored; old age,
co!OIed; paralysis, white; pneumonia,
white; pyamia, white; syphilis, white /;
unknown, white, 3 cOlored. Whole num-
ber Of deaths in the city (eHcIusive OF still
birlhs), 80. Still-birtbs. 2 white males. Ser
and COiOr: Males, l3 white, II co!ored-
total, %; females, s white, cO1ored-tOtal,
H.. Age: One day to thirty, colOred; one
month 10 six. colored one year to three,
, white, colOred-tOtaI, 4 three years TO
five, white, c0lortd-tOta. 2; FIVE years
10 ten, white ; ten years TO twenty, col
ored; twenty years to thirty, 4 white, 8
cOloi ed-tolai, 8; thirty years to forty, 5
white, 9 cOlored- total, :; forty years to
fifty, 2 white. colOred-tOtal, 3; fifty years
to sixty, white, cOlored-total, =; sixty
years to seventy, 8 white: seventy years 10
eighty, white, coored--toial, 5. Condi.
ton: Single, 10 white, IL colored-tota,
81; married, white, cOlored,-total, 13 ;
widowers. white; widows, white, col
ored-tota. ,; unknown. colored. Nd
tirity: Richmond, %; other parts OF United
States, lG; France, /. Locality: Marshall
Ward, white, cOlored-tOtal, .; Jefferson
Ward, white, 4 coIored-total, Q; Madison
Ward, 3 white, coIored-total, 4; Monroe
Ward, ) white, coIored-total, Z; Clay
Ward. 3 white. 3 cOlored-total, 6 Jick-
son Ward, white, 5 5colored-total, :; aims
house, white, . cOlOred-total, l..