davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Louis Globe Democrat.


Martin Irons, leader of the strike of 1856 on
the Southwestern system, is to-day the presiding
genius of little stall at the O'Fallon-street,
end of the Biddle market His voice, once heard
melting the strikers to stand up for their
demands, now softly urges the merits of bulk
oysters by the plate or pint" and the beauties of
stock of candy laid in for the Christmas trade.
stand He is greatly changed from the former
days. and as he earnestly assured customer
that in selling him stick candy at IS cents for
the Dozen he was really disposing of it at cost,
it was hard to recall in him the man who defed
Powderly the grand master, refused con-
scented to consult" with the nagnates of the
Southwestern system as the huLaor seized him,
declined to meet Mr.. Gould to discuss the
situation. and issued hourly bulletins containing
catchy phrases. such as IAN injury to one Is the
concern of ALL" BE men, or ''The restoration
to duty of our brethren we demand" Forgotten
by the thousands who called him ssthe little
Napoleon" Irons now presides over his little
stock of nuts, candies, oysters and job lot of
plaster images, glad to turn an honest penny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A Suggestion to journal Readers.

To the Editor OF the INDIANAPOLIS Journa1s
If it would not be intruding upon your valua-
BILE space would like to offer through the
Journal suggestion to the readers of that
paper. This is campaign year, and the Journal
will no doubt contain an abundance of mighty
good reading, - and that this reading may reach
the greatest number of voters possible, / would
suggest to all those who take the Daily that they
organize in their respective towns, a club for
the dissemination of Republican literature,
and that each subscriber save all the Journals
received each week, turn them over to com
mittee appointed for the purpose, TO be mailed
regul arly once week to those too poor to sub
scribe for State paper, or who in the Judgment
of the club would be most susceptible TO this
influence The trouble and expense of collect
ing and mailing these papers would be small,
while the good done could only be realized when
the ballots are counted next November
JAMESTOWN, Ind. A REPUBLICAN,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
A New Order in the Anglican Church.
London Standard

At Litchfeld Cathedral, Bishop Maclagan yes
tcrday, Dec. 49, ordained fourteen deacons and
eight priests. Among the candidates was one
believed to be the first one of his class ordained
INF the Church of England He Is called s.per-
manent deacon" because he is not to become
priest
The chief duty of this new order is to assist
priests IN administering the Holy Communion.
but. II licensed by the bishop, those ordained
tleman ordained yesterday was Mr. John An
drews, head master of the hi Oh school for boys,
Shrewsbury, and he licensed to assist the
Rev. Z. de V. organs. vicar of the Abbey
Church in that town, and one of the bishops
chaplains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Return OF the Black Cat.

Bridgeport Dispatch to st. Louis Globe. DEMOCRAT.
Two or three years ago of the professors
at Yale had black cat, upon which not a white
hair could be found. Barnum advertised for
such an animal and soon the professors cat
disappeared. Two days after Barnum's winter
quarters burned out the black cat came back to
her former masters home and it is believed
that she was stolen and sold to Barnum. The
distance over the road on which puss travelled is
about nineteen miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Wages in WOODEN Manufactures.

Washington Republican.
There are twenty-six different occupations in
the WOODEN factory, and below we give a table
showing the wages paid in . wooden factory in
England and one in New York The wages of
only seventeen of tho employees in the English
factory attainable, and the average il sixty
four cents days wages whilst in New York
the average is 81 50.
Do the workingmen Of the country want free
wool and free-trade wages7 They go together.
The following shows the daily wages paid each
class of workmen:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Miss Cleveiand's Salary.


1t is understood that Miss Rose Elizabeth
services and the use of her name as the head
of Mrs. Reeds well known schooiin New York.
There are, however. some expenses to be paid
out of this sura.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
What o Ounce.

suffered with fever, hot head and foul breath,
With stomach observation-disclosures sick unto death.
bore il . week-surely WAS q Ounce
Then took few .Pellets's-they cured me at once.
What Ounce. indeed, TO neglect such . rem
edy and suffer week. when quick results could
have been found IN Or. Pierces Purgativs Pei.
lets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Not Good Example.

There Is young fellow named Ives,
Who, somehow. adroitly contrives.
Like the horseleech's daughter,
To thrive in dark water.
And who hangs on to all that he hives.
Nat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
The Latest yyorriment,

Philadephia Inquirer
Why do the married women of Washington
ragel That Miss Bayard. a single lady, was
given precedence at the White House New Years
reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
A Hint to the Girls

Now the bashful young man. who, afraid
The question TO pop, has delayed,
VIII be heard oft TO sigh
When the dear one Is nigh,
As delicate hint to the maid.
boston Budget
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Excellent Advice.
New York Tribun'

New York Tribune.
Happy thought: Don't throw your calendars
for 1887 in the ash can. Send them to the Man
Who Doesn't Advertise. Being behind the times
he naturally viii fine them timely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
A Democratic Opinio n.

A Democratic Opinio n.
New Albany Public Press (Dem.)
Cleveland can't carry Connecticut.
Cleveland can't carry New Jersey.
Cleveland can't carry Indiana.
Cleveland can't be re elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06

AYERS Cherry Pectorai cures colds and coughs:
an unequaIed anodyne expeetoranG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06
Where the Man Is.

Kansas City Journal.
Sam Jones Is here, and his remarkably bad
grammar is attracting the usual number Of in
terested listeners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06

i. RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
TYESNSYLvANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trainsleavs and arrive at Indiana polls follows
PANHANDLE RoUr5-EAsr.
Leayefor Pittsburg New York. etc.. 4:31a n 4:55pm
Richmond and COLUMBUS -ii:oaam to1pm
Arryefrom ". Y, Pittsbg and East..ll:t5an 1020pm
Col :mbns Rich mond. eto a:4oan s.sapm
Sleepers to Pttsburg aud New York without Change
DIVISION
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. lll5am ll00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4.o0Am S54pa
j., ". l. L. B.. R.-sosEa-
Leave for Louisville
and the south...... 4:15am sI5am 4:oopm 5:5orm
Arrive from Louisville.
and the South. lG2lam ll:oam 6:45pm 10.t5pm
T.. ". r.. R.-soUTHwEsr.
Leave for Vincennes. 7:i0am 4:i5pm
Arrive from Vfncennes s:50pm
VTANDALIA LTNE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
v ST.. Louis AND THE WEST
Trains an 1 leave indianapolis ~ follows:
Leavefor st. LouIS. -...-.-.-7:3Jam il.ooam
rerre Haute Accom- xnapn
Arriyefrom st. La ...345am 4.l5am 3.35pn 4.A5pn
Terre nd Gresncasso Acco lo.00an
Sleeping, parior aud rec nin goh air cars are
throughtrsins. For rates anf infor nation apply 70
ticket agents OF the IL. Is. DERLSa, As
sistantGfeaerai Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06


No magazine is now complete without an ar
ticle on international copyright. An amusing
chapter ON the subject is the correspondence in
the new Princeton Reviewfor January, between
Mark Twain and Brander Matthews, under the
the head of American Authors and British
Pirates" Twain attempts to show that the
American author suffers no wrongs at the hands
of British publishers if he will but take proper
measures to protect himself, while Matthews
argues with equal force that it is impossible for
the American to take such measures. s4Our
American Life, by DR.. John Hall, is study of
social and religious conditions and the relation
of the church to the development of the Ma
ton. 1.-The Tariff in JAPAN. by E. H. House, is
in the same line with the article which lately
appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, on the
re gulations Mr. House is an earnest champion
of an oppressed nation and is lahering energetic
ally to undo the injustice for which one of his
countrymen is responsible. Other contributions
are Race Theories and European Politics." by
John Rhys; 1.-The Dreams of the Blind by
Revenue by Henry G. Adams. An historical
sketch, which reads like romance, is Frances
Courtney Bayiors "Hidalgo, the Washington
of Mexico. In lighter vein Is pathetic sketch of
negro life by Ruth McEnery Stuart. entitled
sUncle Mingo's Speeulationss No more effective
or artistic study of the old time slave has been
given to the public amid all that has been
written concerning this fast-vanishing class.
The Magazine of Art opens with graphic
description of the forest of Fontainebleau in
winter, by Maurice Talmyer, who writes as one
who Is familiar with and loves his subject. The
illustrations are from drawings by A. Lepere4
Claude Phillips writes of the progress of English
art as shown at the Manchester exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-06

The Art Age, which devotes considerable at
tention to architecture issues two fine photo.
gravure supplements with its January number,
one being competitive design for the Eighth
Regiment Armory New York, the other com
petitive design for the Toronto courthouse. A
third supplement is wood engraving of a land
scape by the late William Bliss Baker. which is
a very effective piece of work. The literary
features of this magazine are of a high order.
Gilliss Brothers & Turnure, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
Interstate Appointments by Cover
nor Lee.

The Governor yesterday directed the Sec
retary OF the Commonwealth TO issue COM
missions TO the following named gentlemen
% members OF the Interstate Farmers Asso-
citation which Is to meet at Raleigh, N. O.,
August 81, 1883:
First Dlstrict-Dr. A. Brockenbrough,
Eestville; o. A. Brown, Accomack Court
house; DR.. J. j.. Broadwater, Temperance
vile; John Washington, Woodforfs; IL.
Il. Pollard. Cumnor.
Second Disirct-A. 81. Klby, Suffolk
Parke POndexter, Norfolk: Hon. Timothy
Rives, Riyes's station; Major Mann Page,
Brandon; samuel Pretlow, Franklin.
Third Distrlct-Norman Smith. Rich
mond; Professor b. Puryear. Richmond;
DR.. p. Bledsoe, Rockville; Captain Charles
Ould, Powhatan Courthouse; Roane Ruffin,
Chester.
/ Fourth District-W. z. Dupuy, Worsham;
J. Ravencrsft James, Brunswick Court
house; r. NJ. Mallory, Smoky Ordinary; ;.
z. Read, Boydton; Judge l.. ID. farren,
Hicksford.
Fifth District-w. I. sutherlin, Danvile; ;
Coles, Callahan; A. l.. Peaigo, Horse Pas
ture; B. w. Dobyus, Woodlawn.
sixth District-R. V. Gaines, Messing
ford; C.. NJ. Reynolds, Glen Wilton; DIR. j.
J. Terrill, Burtou's Creek; B. W. Arnold,
Burfordsyille; w. b. Preston, Blacksburg.
Seventh District-W. Gordon Merrick,
Glendower: II. S. Walker, Orange Court
house; y. w. Magruder, Newmarket; John
silver, Winchester; David Meade, White
Post.
Eighth Districts. s. Bradford, Culpeper;
j. NJ. Thorn, Fal,s Church; Robert Beverly.
The Plains; J. +. Ryan, Leesburg; Frank
II. West, Trevil.ian's.
Ninth District-George W. Palmer. Salt
Vile; A. NJ. Bowman, =; }. Hoge Tyier,
Belle Hampton; J. (or W. G.. Kent, Max
Meadows; Samuel W. Williams, Bland
Courthouse. -,
tenth Dstrct-A. Kruier, Fsherville;
Randolph Harrison, Charlottesville; w. "A.
Anderson, Lexington; John j. Coleman,
Slaughton, Nelson county; Captain j. =.
Adams, Coal Well. Amherst county.
The Interstate Farmers Association was
organized last August at Atllnta, Ga. lt Is
composed OF representative agriculturalsts
OF the Southern States.
Virginia was not represented In the first
meeting.
Under the constitution Of the association
each congressional distrlctrepresented Is en-
titled to five votes.
Mr.. l.. l.. Polk, president OF the heassociation,
has extended TO the Governor a cordial and
earnest invitation requesting his presence
and counsel on the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: S. ID. Davies, special commits
sioner, to Ellen, wife Of W. W. Putnam, AZ
feet on Franklin street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth to correct error.
Henrico Mary L. Anderson and others to
Hugh NJ. Smith, so feet on Anderson street,
$40; Courtney and Patterson, special commits
sioners, TO Clay Drewry and Charles h.
Wingo, rs 7.10 acres on Brosd-Street road,
$40, COO; w. A. CrawIey and wife TO Robert
Hensel. 20 feet on Ashland street near Carter,
5000; John II. Dinneen and wife to William
Marshall, 5r.. 1914 feet on Moore street near
Dinneen, Sl.23G; same TO Ella C., wlie OF M.
c. STAPLES, aSit feet on Moore street, corner
OF Dlnneon, 1852; same to ". W. Hope, 20
feet on Heniico street csrner DinDeen, 500;
John Frey and wife to Andrew W. Tyree,
60 feet on Ashland street corner Carter,
$50; John Mahony and vile TO John jack
son, 25 feet on Thirty-6rst street near :,
$3.50: Samuel NJ. PIeasants's administrator
to Hugh N. smith, 81 feet on Clay street cor
ner Thirty. sixth and 30 feet on Clay street
near Thlrty-fourth, $500; William l.. Royal
and wife TO samuel Meredith, 20 feet on
TWenty-sixth street next ), STA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
A Complaint Against the Electric
Car Line.


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
feel constrained to call the attention OF
The public to the manner IN which the fran
chise granted by the Council 10 the " Elec-
tric" has been used to the detriment OF the
public.
On Wednesday evening Car No. 9was de-
tanned at the last switch coming In near the
Old reservoir for iorty-tye minutes, and no
cause was assigned for IL. A lady, after
waiting Ia the hot sun, left the car and
walked home. When near Grace street we
saw, about $3.50 p. NJ, the body OF nne
COW which bad been killed by an electric
car. Then on reaching Broad street we had
to leave the car and walk to Marshall street
to get on down car. Two squares length
nearly Of charged wire was lying IN the
street, which II the passengers had touched
would have been death. To the credit oil
the company l must say they had persons
stationed on the ground TO warn people;
but where was the repair.car oil tins
time? why have they not telephone system
arranged along the route to give noieeI
Why has not this company placed douo'e
track from Gay street TO the Reserrotr.
Grounds TO meet the iodntS Of tee pubic
There was large picnic party on the
grounds all day. but when they reached
home am unable to say.
hope you will urge through your columns
The double track and telephone system, ana
repdir-cdrS at each end OF the route.
Yours respectfully. Z. w. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
THE WATER COMMITTEE.
Inspection by Them of the Reservoirs
and Pump-HOuses.

The City Council Committee on Water
met IN the Office OF Superintendent c. L.
Boiling yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Pfesent: blessrs. Dlckers0n (chairman),
Bahen, Mann, Brauer, Wingleld, and j. W'
White.
After partaking OF the hospitalities OF Su-
perintendent Boiling the committee, accom-
panied By City.Engineer Cutshaw, Assistant
Superinteudent DAVIS, and SergeaDt-at-Arms
Ralstoa, visited the Old pump-house, Old
reservoir, aud the New reservoir, and made
an examination OF tho machinery and
grounds.
AT the Old reservoir they were handsome
ly entertained by the Keeper. Mrs. NJ. +.
Baker, after which the committee returned to
the city and adjourned.
During their session they transacted some
routine business, but none OF any public inn
portsnce.
The election OF superintendents OF the
pump-houses was not gone into rs was antici-
pated by some. so the numereus candidates
Will be kept In anxious suspense Until fu-
turc meeting OF the committee.
Mr.. Charles u. Williams was sick and un-
able 10 be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
BLACKWELL BEFORE COURT.
Committed to Awaits the Kentucky
Authoritics-Ofher Cases.

William Blackwell, whose arrest Wednes-
day night by Detective John T. James on
the charge OF being an escaped convict from
the State OF Kentucky was announced In the
Dispatch, was before the Police Court yes
tcrday morning. The charge on the docket
was that OF beinga fugitive from justice from
Kentucky, where he is wanted for felony.
When the case was called the detective asked
that 1t be continued for ten days, and stated
that he was expecting telegram from the
Kentucky authorities saying when they
would be here with a requisltion. The pri-
soner was committed to Jail,
Blackwell, who Is apparently not more
than twenty.three or four years old, was
formerly aresident Of Richmond, and his face
was quite familiar TO the Police Court Of
ficlals, all OF whom he seemed to know. He
admitted that he was an escaped convict, and
saId he was a fool ever TO have come TO Rich
mond, but be has a wife here, or says he has,
and that may account for bis coming. He
was sent 10 the penitentiary In June, 1887,
TO serve Eve years for hegsebreaking ana at
tempted murder, and made his escape In
February when engaged with other convlcts
in doing railroad work. When asked by
Justice Crutchfeld how much longer he
would be given for escaping he replied that
as he eScapeu lIoIh tne lailioau lueio VIII oo
no addition made TO his term; that he will
only lose the time which would have been
allowed him for coed behavior; that had he
escaped from the prison from one TO five
years would have been added to his sentence.
Sophia Lee and Esta Beasley (both color
edl were fined $3.50 and costs each for as
ssulting, abusing, and threatening each
other.
Matte Christian (coloredl fighting and
creating disturbance to the annoyance OF
the neighborhOod., Fined Sj and costs.
Jack Butler, drunk aud disorderly on the
street and cursing and using indecent Ian
guage to the officers in the First police
station. Fined S. and costs.
William Fleming (coloredl, suspicious
character and common thief. Security re-
quired for three months.
Charles Jefferson, careless driving on the
street. Fined $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
males, II. colored males, IA; colored fc.

males, II. Colored males, II; colored fe.
males. 1t-total, 81.
Age; One day 10 thirty, 8; one month to
SIX, s; six months 10 twelve, Z; one year
10 three, g; ten wears 10 twenty, 8; twenty
years TO thirty, 2; thirty years to forty. 2;
forty years TO ifty, a; fifty years to sixty, . |;
sixty years to seventy, 81; seventy years TO
eighty, 4.
Condition, Single, 81; married. IS; wild.
ows, I.
Nativity: Richmond, 4s; Philadelphia, l |;
Maryland, 1; other parts OF the United
States. 3.
Locality: Jackson Ward, 20; Marshall
Ward, 8: Clay Ward, Z; Jefferson Ward, Z (;
Madison Ward. 8; Monroe Ward, s.
Comparative Weekly Mortality: Total
deaths for week ending July 0, lSST-white
81, colored 34; still-borD--white 2, colored
O. Total deaths for week ending July I,
1ssS--whiie &c, co!ored 20; still-born--white
I, colored1.
Temperature: Mean temperature for week
ending July 7. 1888, Sso.33. Mean tempera-
ture for week ending July Z, 1887, 500 .i3.
Amount OF rainfall for week ending July
Z, 1887, 1.58 inches. Amount OF rainfall for
week ending July I, 1888, 3.7l inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13

The Sisters Of Charity OF st. Joseph's Or
phan Asylum tender most cordial thanks TO
the managers OF the Warwick Park for their
courtesy and kindness. The excursion
which they extended to the orphans On last
Wednesday to their delightful and attractive
park was most enjoyable. The little ones
evinced their delight by their happy faces.
May the orphans prayers draw blessing
upon the success Of their enterprise.
We also return thanks to Mr.. Bliley, who
so very kindly sent his picnic wagons to
convey the party to and from the wharf.
July II, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
GODsEY CONVICTED.
He Gets Four Months imprisonment
IaiI

IN Jail.
The trial Of W. II. Godsey for killing
David Glass (colored) was concluded In the
Hastings Court yesterday.
This case was submitted 10 the jury night
before last. They retired to the sergeanrs
Office, and after u short absence returned and
stated that they had failed TO agree upon a
verdict, and were thereupon adjourned un-
ill yesterday morning.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning they ap-
peared in court and retired 10 their room
under charge OF Sergeant Carter. Returning
in about fifteen minutes. they returned the
verdict OF equity OF involuntary man.
slaughter" and fixed his punishment at four
months confinement In the city Jail and n
fine OF one cent.
Judge Atkins stated that fine OF 50 was
the smallest they could assess under the
provisions OF the Code OF 1887. SO they
again retired and returned tho following
verdict:
We, the jury, find the prisoner guilty OF
involuntary manslaughter and ascertain the
term OF his confinement in the city Jail at
four months and assess his fine at IS.
TSIenedl ID. G. HILL, Foreman.
The Jury rendered thanks to Sergeant Car
ter aud Deputy Macon for their uniform
politeness and kindness TO them during the
trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
A snoKEHoUsE ON FIRE.
The odor OF Brcsicd Bacon strong on
Main street..

Yesterday afternoon about las o'clock ere
was discovered In the meathouse OF Mr. v.
Heckler, Jr., on Main street near Seven
teeufh. An alarm was turned In from Box
No. 10 and the Fire Department Immediate
ly responded but could make no great head
way on account OF the sitting smoke. which
poured out IN dense clouds. On Franklin
street 1t was so dense as almost TO IMPEDE
travel. The gongs on the electric cars were
continually rung 10 prevent collisions. me
horse-cars were stopped one after another
until there was quite string OF them Do'h
up and down Main street. They finally pro-
cured bridges aud passed over the hose.
Several iiremcn In attempting 10 reach toe
burning building were sti1ed and had TO De
carried back. The scent OF broilcd bacon was
distinctly perceptibic several squares on.
The smoke after some time aDsted ana tne
firemen made quick work with the fire.
Mr.. Heckler estimates the damage 10 n's
stock at about 81 200 and about 900 damage
10 the building. The stock was insured ior
$4,000 and the building for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-13
mortuarv Report for Last Week.

The following shows the actual mortality
In the city for the week ending July 4,
1888:
Cause Of Death: Asthma, l; astheuis, l;
bronchitis, / cancer. 1; cholera.infantum,
7: cholera-morbus, 2; conclusion Of brain. l |;
congestiye chill. L; consumption, 4; convui-
sions, .; debility. /; dlarrbGs, A; dysente-
~. @; fever (typhoidb l; fever ltyphoma-
lsrisIl, /; gastritis, .; heartdlsease, 8; M
anition, 1; kidney.disease, 1; marasmus, u;
meningitis, Il; purpura, i; softening Oh
brain, 1; ulcer OF stomach, / pneumonia, 2;
murder, 1; unxnown. 2.
Whole number OF deaths In the city, o.
exclusive Of still-birtss.
Raie: Rate Of mortality OF whole popula-
tion was 2I.04 per cent per 1000 per an.
nun; rate OF mortality Of white population
was q 80 per cent. per 100 per annum; rate
OF mortality Of colcred population was 80
per cent. per 1,000 per annuu.
S<x and Color; White males 10; whifs ie'