davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Again {!

We had hoped that the lull in the tariff
discussion would prove permanent, ana
that the Democratic party especiaiiy would
sink their differences ir view OF the fact
that they were upon the eve OF an lmpor-
tspt contest for the presidency, Dut we
were deceived. With a stupidity so vast
that Il strains our mental powers 10 grasp
il. certain representatives OF the party press
have indicted funeral orations for tDe pen
eft of those Of the party who DO not tnink
as they do. The Washington POST Win
dash and a flourish worthy better cause
declares, in substance, that unless cltlZens
OF Virginia, Of Alabama, OF Tennessee, OF
Louisiana, OF Pennsylvania, and so on,
agree TO swallow the Morrison tarlii blll,
with its free ores, its free sugar, ana It's
free lumber, oat of the party they must 90.
Not content with fighting the Republican
party and its corrupt practices, these SELL
annointed leaders of the Democratic party
must needs kick up row within their
own borders.
The folly OF all this can be seen at a
glance, and we deplore heartily the iac'
that such discussion has arisen. Inc
Republican party, with Its corrupt rings'
lis sectional hatred, and It's centralization
OF government, Is the great adversary ior
whom our batteries should be chargeu.
The tariff platform OF Virginia and ONO
is surely ample TO meet the demands OF tue
marty that In 1876 elected its Presidenui
that IN 1882 filed our congressional mans
with its representatives; victories acnleteu
through no manipulation OF "tar'n ~"
iormers.n tut by the people who were
tired OF Republican misruie. NOW, whea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
CITY SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
The Provisions of the New State Law on This
Subject.

The following IL the act TO repeal Sec
tion Z. chapter 70, Of the Code Of 1873, and
to regulate the appointment OF school trus-
tees in cities and incorporated towns OF
five thousand inhabitants and over.' I'm
force March 3, 1884,
Whereas the school trustees i'm all coun-
ties OF the Commonwealth, and in all incor-
porated towns OF more than five hundred
and less than five thousand inhabitants, are
chosen exclusively by the local authorities
OF such counties and towns, while i'm cer-
tain cities and incorporated towns OF over
five thousand inhabitants school trustees
have been appointed under the law by
other than the local authorities; and
whereas IL is right and desirable that the
law in this respect should be uniform:
1. BE il enacted by the General Assembly
Of Virginia, That section OF chapter 10
OF the Code OF 1873 be, and the same is here
by, repealed.
9. That the places OF all trustees now in
Office in towns and cities Of five thousand
Inhabitants and over be and become vacant
on the expiration OF thirty days from the
passage OF this act.
3. That the councils Of such cities and
towns shall, as soon as may be after the pas
sage OF tnls act, eject trustees, not eNceeu-
ing three for each school district OF their
respective corporations, and shall designate
which Of such trustees shall go out OF office
in one year, which in two, and which in
three years, provided, however, that the
foregoing provisions OF this. and the whole
OF the 4th and jth sections, shall not apply
to the city of Winchester, but in lieu there
OF the Corporation Court OF Winchester
shall as soon as may be after the passage Of
this act choose the trustees for said city.
In all other respects this act shall apply to
the city Of Winchester.
4. The term Of all trustees so elected
shall begin on the thirty-firSt day after the
passage Of this act, provided that the pro-
visions Of sections ., 3, and 4 shall not ap-
ply to the cities OF Norfolk and AleXan-
dria, and shall not apply to the city OF Pc
tersburg until on and after July 2, 1884.
3. All vacancies in the school board,
arising from whatever cause, shall be filled
by the councils of such cities or towns.
q. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage, and all acts and parts OF acts incon-
sistent Herewith are hereby repealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Is hRs. wINsLOws

As this question is frequently asked, we win sim,
ply say that she Is lady who for upwards OF thirty
years has untirlngly devoted her time and talents
as female physician and nurse, principally among
children. She has especially studied the consiitu-
tion and wants of this numerous class. and, IS a
result of this effort, and practical knorledge oh
taned In lifetime spent a. nurse and physi-
elan. she has compounded u Soothing Syrup for
children tcething. II operates like msgic-giying
rest and health-and Is, moreover. sure TO regulate
the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs.
Winslow Is becoming word-rcnowned as bene-
factor Of her race; children certainly do RISE UP
and bless her; especially is this the csse In this
city. Vast quantities OF the Soothing syrup are
DAILY sold and used here We think Mrs. Wins
low has imnortalzed her name by this invaluable
article. and we sincerely believe thousands OF chill
dren have been saved from an early grave by It's
timely use and that millions yet unborn Will share
It's benefits and unite In calling her blessed. NO
MOTHER has discharged her duty To her Suffering
little one in our opinion. until she has given u
the benefit Of MRS. WINsLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP. Try 1t, mothers-sRY IL Now.-Lddtes
visitor, New York city. 500 by oil druggists
25 cents bottle. mh f-eouiW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
THE IRWIN'S CARGO.
Sale OF Munitions of War Seized by the Fed
eral Governments.

At O'Clock Yesterday United States
Marshal Il. p. Hughes proceeded to carry
out the decree Of the United States District
Court entered recently ordering n resale
Of the munitions Of war seized last fall on
board the schooner L. q. Irwin for viola
ton OF the neutrality laws, the contraband
being intended for the Haytien insurgents.
These articles were sold about two weeks
ago by order OF the court, but the amount
realized not beng deemed adequate to the
value OF the goods, Judge Hughes re-
fused to confirm the sale, except in the
case OF quantity Of powder, whith
brought $500. The sale yesterday took
place in front OF the custom-hOuse. and
aggregated S3, lG0.50, which. with the $500
powder money, ioots up total OF S3. IGO.5O,
being S930,50 more than was realized at
the first sale. There is no doubt that
Judge Hughes will confirm this last sale.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern, rs the repre-
sentative Of Governor Cameron, made pur-
chases to the amount Of Sl,045. They COM
prised twenty-pounder rihed cannon and
carriages. SlO5: 1 three-inch ritled cannon
and carriage, sos; 40 cases twelye-pound
shell and canister, SIG; case artillery
equipments, Sl0.50; cases (1en 10
casel Winchester repeating rifles, SG23.5O;
and 10 cases Winchester cartridges, SlSo.
The remainder OF the arms ana other mu-
nitions were purchased by Richmond par
ties and the original shippers IN New YORK.
IL is understood that the purchases made
for the State are intended TO aid IN the
equipment OF our oyster navy. Inc en-.
non and rifles are OF superior quality' ana
when put into active use will render good
account OF themselves in the matter OF
driving of the pirates who depredate upon
tile Oyster-beds OF the Commonwealth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
MuIlein w. Cod-Liver OH.

Or. Quillan, the leading authority Of
Great Britain on mng-discases, says while
one OF his patients gained only seven
pounds by the Use OF Cod-Liyer Oil, she
gained over thirteen by the use Of Mullen.
The old-field Mullen, made into tea and
combined with sweet Gum, presents in
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet-Gum
and Mullen pleasant and effective cure
for Group, WhOOping-COugb, Colds, and
Consumption. Price % cents and 81. This.
with Dr. Bigger's Southern Remedy. an
equally cfiicacious remedy for Cramp-Colic,
Darrhea, Dysentery, and children suffer-
ing from the effects OF teething, presents
little MEDICINE-CHEsT no household should
be without for the speedy relief OF sud-
den and dangerous attacks OF the lungs
and bowels. Ask your druggists for them.
Manufactured by Walter y. TAYLOR. At
lapta, Ga, proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

uaro ,m,s s,oe OF popular feeling is again pre-
paleu p 10 sweep from place and power
,u'ery vestige OF Republican corruption. is
~ MOI colossal stupidity to "scotch" its
progress with dissension inside Of the
ps'ty' AS Tor Mr. Randalps vote on the
Morrison Dill, we do not care; IL he sees
proper 10 vote against it, that Is no reason
Wny ne and those who think with him
snoulu be peremptorily read out Of the
narty. We think II would be q good
.nlhg Tor The Democracy II Henry Waiter
SON. FRANK Hurd, and the Washington
toSt could be prevailed on TO join Bar
NUNS museum until after the election
Aiieghany Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

Mr.. Koiner yesterday signed the appli-
cation to the Governor for an extra ses-
sion. II Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Coltrane.
who are absent, sign, the senate equipment
will be complete. The House people are
Of opinion that they will get the sixty
seven signatures there easily.
A great pressure will probably be by
the Mahoneites brought upon Governor
Cameron to get him to assume authority
10 appoint the day Of meeting.
They want no extra session this spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
supreme Court Of Appeals.

Smith against Whitlock. Moiion 10 take
ease from privilege docket and put back
In argument docket denied.
Gregory and wife against yates ana
others. Dismissed for failure TO print re-
cord. e.,..s -
SARGENT G. Co. against SANFORD and
others Dismissed for failure to print.
Morriss and wife against 'arilnuS ad-
ministrator and Others. Argued py Y. D
Brown, Esq, for appellant ana MAJOR l.
]. Kirkpatrick for appellees' ana con-
tlnued until Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

IindianhpOns JOurnh.J
Great are the capabilities OF the English
language. A wayiaring u lndianspolis man amin 10
IN . very small and rural village not 200
n,,Ic. rom this city. The young woman
presiding % produced box containing the
@ @9ssirsd articles. and when asked the price
thereof gave voice to the following mysti-
cal language:
"Two-iers!" repeated the bewildered
Indianapolis man. "What In the name Of
'''X =. Wbvs two fer nickel" replied the
,,ro s.om,n. with an air OF disguised as
constituent at some folks Ignorance,
@oh, / see" said the enlightened hoo.
.ier aWell, IL you have any 'one-fers'
let me have look at them.
The purchase Of the "one.fer" was made
and the wayfaring man Withdrew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
DIAMOND cur DiiMCND.
How a Wealthy Widow Escaped Further
Persecution.

How Wealthy Widow Escaped Further
Persecution.
A Chicago telegram OF the 9th says: Mrs.
Jane A. Brooks, the wealthy New York
widow who was held in custody at
the Palmer House on 4 writ of ne
Great sworn out by Stanley Il. Sex
ton, for whose guardian her hus-
band was a bondSman, has Outwitted her
prosecutors in very clever manner, and
left the city with her portable fortune. The
case came up before Judge Sheppard to-day,
and at O'Clock he Judge began reading a
lengthy decision dismiSsing the case on the
ground Of indefniteness in describing
the character and amount OF the indebted
ness, together with q failure to produce
proof that Mrs. Brooks actually intended
to leave the city. As soon a. the decision
was handed down the attorneys OF the two
parties ran in different directions. Mrs.
BrOoks's legal cOunsellors ran to the
Palmer House, where the deputy Sher;ffs
were keeping guard over their client. At
ten minutes OF O'Clock the writ was pro-
duced, the deputies gracefully retired, and
Mrs. Brooks was free for moment. She
had been reported sick in bed, but suddenly
recovered sufficiently to take the train for
the East, which left Just twenty minutes
after her guardians departed from the hotel.
Meanwhile SeXton's attorneys had been
pleading their case before Judge Tulley.
They obtained new writ Of ne Great, and
FASTENED TO the hotel only to find that the
bird had flown, carrying off, it is said,
nearly $500, 900 in stocks, bonds, and per-
sonal property.
SextOn's attorneys are furious over the
trick practiced upon them, but Mrs.
Brooks's friends declared that she only
met sharp practice by equally acute tao
ties; that she is 4 prosecuted woman, and
that Sexton was trying to make her respon-
sible for his own business incapacity in
having invested his funds in his guardians
blISineSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
A Successful Entertainment-Sorry Roads
Red Mems uop-Robins Killed.

The second OF the entertainments for the
benefit OF the Bainbridge-Street Baptist
Sunday school was given at Cersey's Hall
last night. The hall was more than crowd
ed ladies even could hardly secure stand
ing room. The chorus "The Mice in
Council" was presented by about thirty
ladies and gentlemen in mouse costume,
and they were obliged to reply to a hearty
encore. The solos sung by Mr.. Cunning
ham met with hearty applause, and
he was called before the curtain several
times The farce "Allow Me TO Apollo
giZe" was presented with great accepta.
biity by the following east of characters !:
Sir Peter Pedigree. AIR. Kirkwood Mathews
Captain seymour Nj Willie smith.
Miss Fannie falrlOye........Mis Blanche Walker.
Miss Harriet seymour. Mrs. Nj. Y. Lloyd.
Miss Mary Ny yrtle.............M Miss Rohena Shanks
Kitty 1.-THE maidl dl..,...... .....Mi's Hattie Wells.
This entertainment was grand success.
Quite a handsome sum was realized.
The roads leading from this city are in
terrible condition just now, being almost
impossible. Farmers meet wi h great diff
ficulty in coming to the city.
Mr.. Alexander Perdue. resident OF this
city. has lost two OF his children this
week. One, an infant eight months old,
died Monday; the other. a boy two years
old, died Thursday and was buried yes
terdav.
Some Of the members of the Ninth
Street Methodist church are making ar
rangements for an entertainment 70 con-
sist OF music and charades, to be given in
a few weeks for the benefit OF this church.
The Red Men Of this city had pleasant
hop at Odd-Fellows' Hail last night.
The pond OF standing water situated be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth and Perry
and Porter streets, which has been such a
nuisance for the last few weeks, was drain
ed Yesterday.
Quite number OF robins have been
brought to market this season by the
spOrtsmen OF this city.
The city carts are now engaged in haul
ing cinders, covering the mud on some OF
the sidewalks.
The work OF improving the streets on
more enlarged scale Will be commenced rs
soon as the weather will admit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

was found guilty and sentenced 10 two
years in the penIteutlary.
Joseph Coleman (colored), charged with
assault and battery, was found guilty,
sentenced to jail ten days and fined one
cent.
Samuel Duncan (colored), who was con-
victed IN the Police Court for stealing two
pieces OF bacon OF the value OF $3.50 from
James Bahen, aud sentenced to conhne-
ment in the city Jail, with labor in the
chain-gang for a term OF thirty days, and
who appealed from the decision OF that
court, was tried yesterday for this offence.
and by a competent jury found not guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
IN ADROIT ESCAPE.
How Lucky Joe Wilson Simulated Death
and Escaped from Jail.

How Lucky Joe Wilson Simulated Death
and Escaped from Jail.
A Lenoir, n c., special OF Thurs
day says: One OF the most adrolt escapes
known in criminal history was effected to-
day by Lucky Joe Wilson, famous CHIEF
of gang of desperadOes infesting this
State. Wilson was, after many fights,
caught. and after trial sentenced to ten
wears in the penitentiary. On Tuesday his
counsel obtained an appeal to the supreme
Court. Early this morning the warden OF
the Jail entered his cell and found Lucky
Joe living on his mattress, which was sur
fused with blood, as was the prisoners
shirt and mouth. His eyes were wide
open and staring, his jaws fallen, and
his limbs cold. Help was summoned and
the body was carried from the cell into an
clubhouse and laid out for burial and
placed in plain coffin. Tho mother and
sister of the deceased stood by the coffin
and walled his untimely end. At dusk
this evening, when every one had left the
apartment save his sister, she was Mortified
10 see the corpse rise from the coffin, put
his hands ominOusly on his lips, and bolt
from the room into the night. She scream
ed and tainted. The ruse was not dis
covered until an hour after and Lucky
Joe had succeeded in eluding all pur-
suit. A visit to his cell showed how art
iulIy the escape had been planned. Wilson
had killed chicken and covered himself
with the blood, and ripping open the mat
tress concealed the chicken I'm IL. He had
scraped in a LOT OF snow and ice from the
cell window, and kept his hands and feet
well frozen in il up to the time when he
heard footsteps in the corridor, when he
bod thrown it in bucket. Therefore,
when the iailer entered he found the mans
of the prisoners death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
LIEBIG's EXTRACT OF MEAT.

7 IEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF
MEAT-FNEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvoRISG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG CoaPASY's EXTRACT OF NEAT.
An invaluable and palstable tonic in all cases
Of weak digestion and debility "s success
and boon for which nations should feel CRATE
ful"-see "Medicai Press" Lancet" "Brit-
ish Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTIOS.-lienuine only with the Jac
stmtle Of Baron Liebig's signature in blue Ink
across the label This caution Is necessary
owing 70 Sarious cheap and inferior sussti'
tutes being In the market.
LIEBIG c0MPASY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had OF ala storekeepers, Grocers, and
Chemists. Sole agents for the United States
WHOLESALE only), @. DAVID 4 Co, Fenchnrch
avenue Lsndon. England. ap 2e-sat2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Elegant TrIpie.plated Siiyerware.

The sale Of the Taunton Slyer-Pated
Company's goods. which have been sold
by me for the past ten years, will be con-
tinued to-day at 100 O'Clock. The collec-
tion embraces full hne of.all goods known
to the trade, and the fullest guarantee is
given OF all goods sold, in addition TO
which is a large line OF Rogers cele-
brated knives. forks, spoons, ladies', and
a beautiful assortment Of brass, clocks.
and statuettcs, bronzes. and other orna-
mental goods. The sales will take place at
l04 O'Clock A. VI. and 44 O'Clock +. VI. at
my rooms. 1924 Main street.
JNO. T.. LAUGnT0N, Jr., Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Personals and Briefs.

Hon. Charles r. O'Ferrall was in the
city yesterday, and was at the Capitol for a
short time.
Mr.. ElIick, who was shot by his son
Monday. is getting better, though he is not
yet ont Of all danger.
The desk OF Senator KOiner was orna-
mented Yesterday by a rich bouquet, pre-
sented by the clerks OF the Senate.
The Senate yesterday confirmed as coun-
ty superintendent OF schools OF Essex
county Robert Ware.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

Tie Philadelphia Times says: If
President ARTHUR is going to depend upon
such people as WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG, p.
B. S. PNCHBACK, PAUL STROBACH. and
GEORGE Turner to hold up his interests in
the next Republican National Convention,
the sooner honest men take a hand against
the scheme the better" Well. the Demo.
Gratis are taking a hand against that scheme
and all others emanating from a Republi-
can SoUrcp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
A Timely Discovery.

About 8 O'Clock last night a clerk at
work at his desk in the office Of the Nir-
gnia Paper Company, Main street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, felt an unwOnted
heat in the floor beneath his feet. A little
investigation convinced him that the ioists
were on fire, and an alarm was sounded
from Box 13. bringing out the Fire De-
partment. They laid their hose, but did
not Use them. 4 few buckets OF water
eXtingui5hed The flames. !; was found that
the joists had been fired by the smOke-pipe
from the engine used IN SimOns's bindery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
, PRETTY woMAN's SECRET.

TeSr Of discovery. when she resorts TO false hair
and dyes is source OF constant anxiety 60 her.
The very persons from waom she most desires 20
Ride the waning of her charms are the ones most
ukcly 20 make tho discovery. But there is no =
on why she should not regain and retain all The
hesuiy cf hair that was her pride in youth Let
Ner use AYERS HAIR-VI0OR, and not only win
her hair ceAse 10 fall oRt, but a new growth will
.ppcar where the scalp has been denuded, and
lcks that are turning gray or have actually grown
,hite viii return 10 their pristine freshness and
n4liisnce Of color. AYERS HAIR-vIG0R
'' HEREDITARY BADNESS.
CIoRGE MAYER, FlA,onia, Texas, WAS bald at
,venty-three years Of are, rs his ancestors had
,sen for several generations. Ono bottle OF HAIR
yI6OR started a growth OF soft, downy hair all
aver his scalp, which soon became thick, long, and
vigorous ,x,v,., u,n ,,co,
4. NOT DYE, but, by heaIthful stimulation Of the
,,,i, and color glands, speedily restores 20 ITS
o-,siaa color hair thatis
TURNING GRAY.
Nrs. CATHERINE DRANER, Point OF Rocks
Ma. had her hair suddcaly blanched by fright du-
80 the lase civil war. AYERS HAIR VIGOR
,ogcd Il 70 It's natural color and made It softer,
r,,ssler. and more abundant than u had been be-
"" SCALP DISEASES,
h,cn cause dryneSS britleness, and falling of the
hsir: dandru itching, aud annoXtng sores, are all
SeisIiy cured hy AYERS HAIR VIGOR. 1t cared
Gs-pserf ROyd, Minneapolis, Mimi, OF intOlerable
iTCHING 0F THE SCALP; J. v. Carter. Jr., Oc
ssYrsn. Va, Of SCALD-uEAD; Mrs. ID. V. :.
Ioxelace. lovelaceyille. Nv. Of TETTER
S0PEsS: Miss BESIDE III. Bedloe. Burlington, VT,
TSCAl.P DISEASE and DANDRUkF. Torpid
tvof fhe roots Of the hair. which, II neglected,
rsv INSULT IN incnrahle badness, is readily cured
evkYER'S HAIR. NIGOR. As
A TOILET LUXURY
.yyR'S HAIR-VIGOR has no equal. II is color
L.. r,fanly. delightfully."- perfumed. and has the
-; III making the hair soft, plant, and glossy.
AYERS HAlR-VIGOR,
PREPARED BY
DE.IC. AVER & Co, LOWELL, MASS.
>ai ity all druggists NH Sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
C.NDIDATEs FOR OFFICE.

RIO CHARLES W. GODDIN. ESQ.,: The
undersigned, voters If tie city, spprecisiing
vour honest and strict attention N business, and
believing you would he suitable person TO on .he
yacnncy caused bv the death of Tie late Jsnh W .
Wright, respectfully request that you announce
yourself candidate for Sheriff, % be No'eu TOT NJ
w \ X Clatborne. Joseph VI. Blair,
George ". Warren, l.. Quafts''
- Gennet j. " Cringan.
tcsse Child II. Swinefo-d.
Jobn 4 Williams j. l.. ApperSOn,
a. n Tatntn q. r. Tinsley,
WcnntrastIe q Cocer, George y. stacy.
j. r. Kohler, n lie EIiet.," "ET
A. ,IudsOn Watkino. tlnN I'rwtH
". +. smith, - L' AOS@
". G.. stokes, =. - A1Iison'
Scwuai : Cottrcll, William II. Allison.
ID. :. Mccarthy. Robert r. MlIsi"''
j. Harvie Blair, tankhn o'oaEh~
Clcm't X. Barksdsle, Is. Z. cray
W T.. simmons,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
AmbuIauce Calls.

About o'clock Z. NJ. Yesterday the am
bulance mnder charge OF DR.. Bosber) was
called TO p. III. Mayo's factory, on Seventh
street. where Mr.. George Coles had had
the misfortune 10 yet three OF his fingers
cut off by one OF the knives used for cut
tino tobacco. Ills fingers were dressed,
and ne was lett with his friends.
About $3.50 o'cIcck the ambulance was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

again called out to attend man named
William Goodwin, who had an arm caught
between the shiiting-csrs on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway and badly mashed.
He was taken 10 the hospital and his arm
dressed.