davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
Job Shops and slOp Shops.

A writer in the Boston Journal of
Commerce pictures the difference be-
tween well-organized job shop and
what he terms aslop shop, as sfollows;The
job shop is sui geneYis. While It par
takes of the character Of those adapted
and intended for special productions,
it has character of its own not shared
by any other. The various Jobs and
the frequent make-shifts tend to pro-
duce what would seem to the unpracti-
cal eye an appearance of disorder, and
would convey such an impression, pos
sibly, to the experienced mechanic,
who might be unacquainted with the
methods and system of that particular
shop. But the well arranged job shop
has an all-pervading character of order
In the seeming disorder, and its work
men waste little time in preparing for
emergencies, and are usually ready for
any job that comes up.
The slOp shop is exactly the reverse
in character, and is never Just ready
for an unexpected job. Its apparent
character Is its true one. An outsider
could just as readily find missing tool
or designate the hiding place of a need
ed appliance as the proprietor, fore
man, or any one of the workmen. The
floor Is rarely swept; when the debris
of work accumulates too much in one
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

spot, It is spread by few hasty kicks,
and all is serene. There are "glory
hole cOrnersn under the benches which
rarely are overhauled. There are hid
ing places for spoiled jobs which are in
quired for by the veXed foreman, but
rarely found. The shafting welcomes
the visitor with beseeching squeak,
the repetition of which finds an echo
in the chatting of lathe-belt on the
cone. Some of the belts show angular
gaps across their face, premontions of
sudden partings and tell-tales of
neglect. The workmen are lavish with
oil and waste, put new files on cast
iron scale, toss a broken tool under the
bench, and if they get hold of a decent
tool, in decent order, chuck it into
their private drawer or locked box.
If drill is wanted for a three-quarters
of an inch hole, one sized to thirteen
sixteenths is taken and ground to size.
Possibly half an hour after it has been
transformed another workman needs
it on work for thirteen-sixteenths
holes. So the drills can never be kept
in sets and sizes, and when account of
stock is taken at the end of the year
the proprietor wonders what has become
of the sets of drills with which he start
ed off so sanguinely and hopefully the
preceding January.
This is the general practice in the
slop shop. There is no real head to the
concern, there are no Mede and Per-
sian rules of order, no sharp, oversee
ing eye, and no developed and vitalized
system. A job that should be drilled
under the upright drill is taken to the
| lathe because the former is in use, and
a workman is put to three hours job
of chipping and filing because another
is using the planer. In this shop there
is manifested little readiness among the
workmen to assist each other, except TO
help in turning the shop into a "hur-
rah's nest" If one man knows more
than another he will hold on to his
| knowledge very much as a miser clings
to his pennies. The foreman, possibly,
gives instruction but grudgingly or with
an air of reproof The slop shop is a
good place to leave a job, but il is a
poor place from which to get the COM
pleted work. The foreman will prom
ise readily enough to-day, but his per-
formance and day of redemption are
indefinite
There are plenty of these slop shops
all over the country. 1t is singular to
note that, although the proprietOrs in
variably fail in business, there are about
so many all the time; soon as one drops
out another is anxious to show how lit
tie he knows about the management of
a business, and the slop shop is proba-
bly, permanent institution.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

Commission, was fred upon by a crazy Mill
ist. The assallant stood within few feet Of
his intended victim, but, aside from perfo-
rating the military cloak that General Melt
kotf wore, his bullet did no damage whatever
He made no effort TO escape, and was arrest
ed and taken before the Commission Of su-
preme Control, MelikoG himself presiding
After a brief aud unsatisfactory examination
he was committed TO prison
A PARIS telegram Of the Sd says
France had entered into negotiations with
England and the United States with view
to terminating the war between Chill and
Peru.
OK the Sd Grissel, the Londoner who
had previously declared his ability 10 buy up
a committee Of the British Parliament, was
committed to Newgate Prison.
The would-be assassin of General
Melikoff was tried by court-martial at st..
Petersburg on the 4th, and sentenced To be
hanged at daylight on the morning OF the
5th. His demeanor before the judges was
very defiant and he absolutely refused to
give the names Of his accomplices. On leav-
ing the courtroom he declared that, sooner
or later the tyrants who were expressing
Russia would fall by the hands Of the organ
ization TO which he belonged. As II to give
emphasis to this declaration General MelisOff
received an anonymous note on the evening
OF the 4th summoning him, In the name OF
the Revolutionary Committee, to abandon
his post within a week.
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, according to
recent reports is crowded with people pre-
pairing 10 emigrate to the United States.
IT was authoritatiyely stated the other
day that the Princess Louise was so severely
injured I'm the recent runaway accident at
Ottawa, Canada, that her life was for some
time despaired Of. She is said TO be recover
ing at present.
The Parnell Land League Relief and
Political Fund aggregated SlO1, l24 on the 1st
Of March,
HANNAY, the inventor of artificial
diamonds, assures the London dealers in
precious stones that his discovery will not af-
feet their business, the new process being a
mere laboratory experiment, and very ex.
| pensive.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
The Floating Houses of Siam.

A traveller in Siam describes the float
ing house: "We Rugged the shore
closely, and passed within a few yards
of scores of floating houses, whose own
ers looked at us with the calm nom
chalance of the Orient. Perhaps you
may noAunderstand a floating house: it
is built on raft of bamboo poles, and
securely moOred to strong posts in the
mud or on the bank. 1t Is a perfect
house, rooms, roof and all, and its floor
Is about twelve inches above the water,
There are thousands of these houses in
Bangkok, and they are not to be de-
spised, as they have a never-failing sup
ply of water, are excellently drained,
and very easy of access. One Of their
drawbacks Is the facility with which the
numerous water snakes of the Meinam
gained an entrance. The floating
houses had their origin, at time when
the land bordering the river was very
unhealthy, and the King gave the or
der to build upon the river itself, and
not along its banks.
"A Chinaman has given twenty-five
dollars for Ireland
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

reservation. They would probably be located
on the strip Of land bordered on the La
Plata River in New Mexico, and near the
Navajo Reservation.
PRESIDENT HAYES has withdrawn
from the Senate the nomination OF P. B. s.
Plnchback TO be Naval officer at New Or
leans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
The Lnte Jules FaYre.

The following story is told of Jules
Favre: A baroness called upon him and
begged that he would undertake her
divorce case. He refused, declaring
that he had decided never to have
anything to do with separations. The
lady burst into tears, narrated her un-
happy matrimonial position and owned
that she had not even wherewith to
pay him if he accepted her defense.
Upon this avowal Favre toldher to hand
him her papers, which he would study
and give her an answer in day or
two. When she returned he announced
his determination to accept the case,
and bidding her adieu placed an envel-
ope in her hand, saying that she was
not to open it until she got home. Her
gratitude may be imagined when she
discovered that the envelope contained
five notes of a thousand francs each.
Jules Favre pleaded this case with so
victorious eloquence that he not only
gained it, but decided 10 make a special
study of this question of law, and it
was therein that he made his repu-
tation as the most eloquent lawyer in
France.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

-Al mankind is accustomed to call
the dust from which man sprung,
Mother Earth. Many men are, how
ever, disgrace to their maternal an
cestors, for she always settles in the
spring, whereas they never settle
Rome Sentinel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

"A Chinaman has given twenty-five
dollars for ireland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

coIorcd, I bclIeye) Of ihht party conducted
their speaking IN another portion OF the
court.grcen, and the shouts 81 this class o.
soyereigns, which could be distinctly beard
during the Joint discussion BY Captains
George d. and John s. Wise. and the nota'
bic absence Of all but few from their au-
dlencc, served as powerful answer TO tne
often-nsed expression, "The kepnpn'
cans will make no fight IN Wiz.
einiao; and II any further PROOF
was needed to satisfy the minds OF
these in doubt upon that score lif sucn
there were here today II could be found IN
q huge Radical Gag floating at the Top OF .
sixty.Gyc-ioot pole on the public square
Just here will mention that another BAN
uer was unfurled to the breeze To-Day,
which bore the names Of Hancock and Eng
ling. with lust above 1t streamer bearing
The name OF George d. Wise. the latter
banner is beautiful! one, and OF nice qualiiy
and make, II having been purchased by .
fund procured By subscription through the
energetic efforts OF some OF our staunch
young Democrats.
I can say frankly and as an honest con.
yictiou that believe the large majority OF
the pcople OF Louisa who have hitherto
spoken at the ballot-box for the Democracy
will do 80 now, regardless OF their local po-
ltical views. ALiQols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
BY Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

EIRST-CLASS UNIMPROVED VA
II CANT PROPERTY ON THE CORNER OF
FIFTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS FOR SALE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.-By request OF the own
err who has changed his plans. shall sell, upon the
premises, by public auction, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ii, 1850,
at Az o'clock p. NJ, that grand and exceedingly
valuable desirable, and much admired LOT, located
IN that central and pleasant neiehbOrhood at south
west corner OF Fifth and Franklin streets, S3xl43f
feet, being the highest point In the city FOR hand
soma residence.
The situation and locality OF this lot should COM
mend IL TO any one desiring TO purchase really the
lot OF the city to erect flrstcass dwelling upon.
The improvements now going on In that Immediate
s1usre, with those contemplated within rev
months, iusures good and certain increase In lis
value, and the purchaser may secure This property
with the warranty Of having permanent and estab-
.hed neighbors The attention OF the public lie in
yted to the offering Of this lot, and attend with Ger.
tanty Of Us being sold.
TERMS: one fifth cash: balance upon credit of
one, two, three, ana four years. interest payable
half-annualy, and negotiable notes, secured by n
deed OF trust.
The title is perfect beyond question.
ROBERT 3. LYME,
oc 8 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

porxcx CoUKr.--The following cases were
,,iss,oeei az at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police-Justice DC. kichsfo'
Edward Prltcbetts, charged with threat.
cnIng to kin william Harris, was as
lanes Finnisan, charged with assaulting
ara ,resnassng upon the premises OF mary
IIalt. Continued until to-day ana an AZ
tachmeut issued for the accused.
Frsnces Allen fcolored), charged with as
ssu,ting and threatening to beat Annie Kin.
new, was discharged.
Ulysses Briggs (colored), charged wi'a
feloniousIy cutting and wounding Henry
KIbbIe with knife, was sent on TO the
grand FURY OF the Hastings Court ana
bslled In the sum Of $500.
Joseph jefferson (colored) and Alberta
Wood (colored), charged with misde-
ucapor, were fined &20 each.
MolIie Jones (colored), charged WIN
stealing IS worth OF clothing from Jonn II;
Ws,dman, was found guilty and sentenced
10 be confined 10 jail fifteen days.
Monroe Reynolds, charged with steaiing
al 80 from Wilson Henderson. Not guilty.
James Wood, charged with assaultihg
and beating Alberta Wood. was discnargeu'
Laura Turpin and Nellie Mathews looln
coloref,), charged with being disorderly on
the Sabbath and being bad characters, were
committed to Jail for three months IN de'
fault Of surety.
j. J. Daily, charged with running three
wagons and one dray on the street without
proper license numbers on them, was fined
$40.
Matt Lewis and John Garrett Doth color
cdr. charged with being drunk and fighting
In the street, were fined Is each.
w. A. Hubbard, Joseph Butler, and
Charles Hankins. charged with being drunk
and unable to take care Of themselves, were
fined 81 each.
Lem Wilson (colored), charged with being
drunk and disorderly on the street, was
fined % by Justice Crew.
James Wood (colcre6). charged with dis
orderly conduct In the courtroom, was
fined 90 so.
Joseph Wilkinson and John Hill Doth
colored), charged with fighting in the pub
lie street, were fined 81 30 each by Justice
Laube.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
WEDNESDAY, ocroBEn 20, 1880,
BY Frank ID. Hin & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1lO8 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW FRAME
l. DWELLING AND LOT OF GROUND On
THE NORTH SIDE OF Floyd BLTWLEN
HARyIE AND PLUM STREETS. oPPosIIE
THE GROUNDS OF TIE "LITTLE SISTERS OF
THE POOR.--By virtue OF deed OF trust from
John J. Scbad and wife, dated 10Th or Marcn,
$50. and recorded In the clerks ONCE OF klch-
inond Chancery Cour:. ID. Il. l16 b. page Z36, de-
fault having been made in the payment OF note
secured by said deed. and being requested by the
beneficiary so to do, will sell at public auc'o1, OIL
the premises, on
MONDAY, OcToBER ls, 1880,
at Az o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described
in said deed as follows All that certain lot OF land,
with frame dwelling and other improvements
thereon lying and being In that part OF me CITY on
Richmond known Sidaey, on the norm side OF
FLOYD street between Harvie and Plum streets, be-
ginning go feet wsst from an alley between Harvle
and Plum streets, thence running along the norm
line OF Floyd street westwardly 60 feet, thence
north wardly between parallel lines $50 feet to an
alley. The HOUSE contains three rooms, ana Is
entirely new and well built Neighborhood gnod'
and property Increasing In value IN this LOCALITY
Only one square from Grove avenue.
TERMS. Cash suficient 10 pay expenses OF sale
and note for s155, with Interest from september
49, $50 on credit as TO 81 55 due March o. 80
Al65 duo September 10. 1881; 800 dne Marcn
10, 1882 i155 due september 19, 1852; *loo
due March 10, 1888: the balance as said schad may
direct. FRANK ID. HILL, Trustee.
no7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
By Robert b. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES AND ASSIGNEE'S SALE
4 or ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE SET
OF TOBACCO-FACTOKY FIXTURES EVER BE-
FORE OFFERED IN THE CITY OF RlChMoND,
6SE az The NO MOST EHxTESsfvE Wholesale
CIGAR ESTABLISHMENTS, WITH THOU
Or f9bSP posse q 4 45SktG6s hS
THOUSANDS OF CIGARS; HORSES, MULES,
CARRIAGES. TRUCKS, BOILERS. ENGINES;
BOXES kNMBEEfx T1BAcooBkANpIs e lSoS
ton of deed OF trust from Robert w. Ol1yer and
john Il. Robinson and ais 70 Henry q. cannon ana
Robert r. LYME as trustees dated 81 or june 1891,
md duly recorded In the Richmond ChaDcery Court
ID n. III G, page 90, the said trustees being re-
qulred so TO do BY the beneficiary IN $40 ,h ursa; VIII
Tobscco works, in the city OF Richmond, Va, on
Brook avenue, between lay and Legh streets, De-
ginning at 10 o'clock A. n, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1880,
and continuing until ths whole Is disposed OF.
First, will be sold oil the FIXTURES described In
said deed, which con,ist ia part Of
2 EXTRA LARGE FlFTY-H0RSE-POWER
Edmond, and placed in The factory about nine
Eh9eGG.H a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RN-
20 s6 5SStsh 'ss%''s'e''
il POTS AND R THNEE
POCKET.PIECE MlILs-sll sizes;
HYDRAULIC PUMPS,
LICORtCE- BOILERS,
STEAM SCREWS,
P THlSf fsoS STANDS;
o DEFoREsT LUMP-hACHINEsa aud oaiats'-
BENCHES.
FAiRBANKss SCALES.
STEAM h and GlS fifiNG throughout the
sHR SFTISS and BETTING.
8 SM0KlNG-TOBACC0 CUTTERS.
IN CIGAR DEPARTMENTS:
BOLTER and FAN.
GsooYING;M MACHINE,
STEAM PUMP. o.ssus.
LUMP, GIG AR. aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CIGARETTE CUTTIN6:MACiilSEs;
DRYERS. STKAM:BoXEs;
% DFFOREsT MACHINES. for cigars;
and many articles 100 numerous TO mention.
FIXTURES MACHINERY, &C.,
used In large and extensive pug-tooaeco, cisaF'
ana cigarette manufxetory:
Immediately after The sale OF the fixtures, &C.,
w. W. Pool, as assignee OF Messrs. Oliver Robin
SON under deed dated Ne
ssid deed, win offer for sale all the stock Of PLUG
TOBACCO, about IS 900 pounds, consisting In
GSo, MANAoLA, and VIRGINIA BEAUTIES
NAVIEs Of all weights;
Twists Of all grades;
l2 c,T e 81 g 70 d., s sAM io &C.
CIGARS, CIGAR-LEAf, CIGARETTES,
CIGAR-BOx LUMBER, MOLps. and everything
pertaining 10 the manufacture 81 cigars
About 1000 feet SYCAMORE LUMBER, As well
rs ali sMOKING-ToBACCo BAGS, CLOTH
for same, a., &C.;
ALL BRANDS aud LABELS.
ALSO,
2 MULES and HARNESS,
2 HORSES and HARNESS.,
TRUCK,
/ TWO HORSE PHAET0N.
i GLAsS-rRONT CARRIAGE,
And any ana all other PERSONAL PROPERTY
belonging 70 ssid oliver 4 Robinson and con,
veysd 81 deed q sopn s s ssN W. fo0'
TIRms: Cash n, q. CANNON,
R0BeRT B. trNE
o., ww.rooi. i:iSsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
LOUISA.

DISCUSSION AT COURT YEsrERDAY-wIsE VS..
wIsg-ENTHUsIAsN OF THE DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICAN sPEAKING--A DEMOCRATIC BAN
NsR uNFURLED TO THE BREEZE, &C.
f(,orrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, yA.,l
October II, 1880.
Captain George d. Wise appeared to-day
10 defepd the principles OF the party he
has 50 often proved bis devotion to, and
Captain John s. to represent the Re&djust-
ers. An equitable division Of time was
agreed upon, by which Captain John 8. was
to open In a speech OF an hour--he to be
allowed few moments extra TO make per.
sonai statement In regard TO the Garfield
letter mstter--Captain George ID. to reply
10 an hours speech, and each 10 have twen-
ty minutes for rejoinder.
Captain John s. declared that the issue In
Virginia was between Funderism and Re-
adjustment. and took up much OF bis time
In arraigning the Funder party. He was
frequently applauded by that portion Of the
crowd endorsing his sentiments, and inter-
spersed bis speech largely with anecdotes.
but the appearance Of Captain George ID.
Wise on the stand gave occasion for test
OF the sentiment Of the large crowd, and
our standard bearer bad to walt some little
time before proceeding for the cheering to
spbside. 1t was indeed an old rebel yell
and signal Of victory. The speaker at
once charged bis opponent with standing
up and defending local issue and not dis
cussipg the great national issues which are
now 80 seriously before the country, and
for not telling the people where be stood
I. G.. what party be would ally himself with
y electrd 70 the Congress OF the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

OPENING of the Public Schools. The
Manchester public schools opened yester-
day. The number OF scholars who were
enrolled at the different schools are as fol-
lows: High School, E. MOrrissette teacher.
is females and males; School No. 2,
Miss Bette L. Irvine teacher, % females
and 8 males; No. 3, Miss Rachel Lyon
teacher. 10 females and 20 males; No. 4,
Miss Mamie Hatcher teacher, IL females
and 19 males; No. 5, Miss Fannie French
teacher, 90 females and q males; primary.
Mrs. Sarah Hall teacher, 20 females and "a
males. Total. 1l9 females and 10S males.
Grand total, 227.
Teaching will be commenced to-day, and
more scholars are expected to be enrolled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Aucti0neers,
lib Main street.

TWO NEW AND ATTRACTIVE TWO
l. STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, DESIRABLY
LOCATED. FOR SALE BY AUCTION To THE
HIGHEST BIDDER, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RE-
SEkVE.-We shall cell By auction, on the premises,
on
FRIDAY THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1880,
at 4 O'Clock L. NJ. WITHOUT LIMIT OK RESERVE,
TWO NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DETACHED
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 602 and
604. the west side Of Sixth street just north OF
Leigh street, with seven rooms each. Including
kitchen and servants rooms, with The modern i'm
provements. III thorough repair.
These HOUSES are DELIGHTFULLY."- situatsd and or
the size for which there is great demsnd and which
rent readily aud yield fine return On tue Invest
ment.
TERMS One third cash: balance IN six and welys
month"; negotiable noses given for the deferred pay
nents with Interest added and secured by deed Of
trust. RlCHABDSOS 90,
90 10 AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

Speaking al Chesterfield Courthouse
There was political speaking at Chesterfield
Courthouse yesterday. Addresses we're de-
livered by General G. ]. Hundley. who
spoke in favor of the Democratic cause, and
United States District Attorney l.. L. Lewis,
who urged the claims Of Garfield and Ar
thur. The speeches were very good, and
there was large crowd present. Most OF
them went there expecting to hear Major
John w. Daniel, who was announced as one
OF the Democratic speakers. He failed TO
be there, however, and the people were
greatly disappointed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

LECTURE BY DIR. HAWTHORNE AT THE
GRACE-SrREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
is pleasant spectacle TO see the different
denominations contributing their talent and
means TO the assistance Of one another. DIR.
Hawthorne, OF the First Baptist church. at
the request OF the Ladies' Industrial Society
OF the Grace-Street Presbyterian church,
has consented to deliver his popular and
eloquent lecture. BE True to Thyself," for
their benefit. These ladies cannot be too
much commended in their unselish efforts
10 paw of their church debt. They deserve
public recognition and assistance. This
lecture will be delivered tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church, corner OF Fourth and Grace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12
BY J. Thompson Brown,
Reel Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l113 Main street.

GALE OF SUBSTANTIAL AND COM
~ PORTABLE BRICK DWELLING, No.. ZOE
NORTH NINTH STREET.-By request or the
owner, who resides In another state, VIII sell on
the premises that substantial and comfortable
BRICK DWELLING No. TAO Ninth street., On
THURSDAY. oCroBRR IA, 1880,
at 4:s0 O'Clock p. NJ. The house Is baiit of brick
ana Is two stories high, contains i've rooms, water
closet &C.. and has large lot 90 feet front and 220
depth. Tue property being near 70 business oners
good opportunity 20 persons or limited means 70 se.
cure home or make safe invostmens, - the pro-
party pays good interest ON she Investment
TlRM6: One third cash /; balance At six and
Twelve months, interest," sdded ana ssssrs6 * osso
e. AueEoneeN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-12

Kicked by Horse.-Sundav afternoon
a colored hackman named John Taylor WAS
seriously injured by being kicked by a
horse at Maury Cemetery. While attempt
ing to get down of his seat on the hack he
slipped and fell near the horses, and was
kicked by one OF them in the face, badly
mangling the fesh.' He was rendered in
sensible for some time, but was somewhat
better Yesterday.