davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Truth Is Mighty,
ChicReo News.

CHICAGO News
Hubby did you mail my letter.
Eyes, my DEAR Had to run like fury to catch
the first mail"
"Why, here it is in your pocket now"
"Heyl Um-a-yes, SO it is-no, this isn't
your letter This is-that is, this isn't the one
you wrote. This is the one you were going to
write, and forgot"
'IoLn Henry7
mo, Mary, 1 didn't mail your letter"
"Well, I'm awfully glad L want to add a
postscript"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
t is in your pocket !
, 40, ro - -
No Need of a Card.
Texas siftlnas.


Col. Elliot, who is the Texas commissioner at
the New Orleans exposition, has got himself
into trouble A Dallas youth who imagines that
he is an artist, brought him a beautiful land
scape he had painted, and told him he wanted it
exhibited at New Orleans
Certainly, sir; certainly, replied Col Elliot
But want a card put on it stating that it is
not for sale"
81 don't think that there is the slightest neees-
sity for that" remarked Commissioner Elliot,
taking another glance at the work of art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

a young man leaves carefully wrapped roll
of paper at an extremely minor theater.
Sir" says the janitor with managerial sever
ity, I'VE already have any quantity of manu-
script TRACE"
What do you take me FORT" replies the young
man haughtily. THAT, sir, is a package of
samples Of wallpaper for the upper galleries."
ooh, beg your pardon, sir; l thought you
we're only dranatst"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
DreadfuHy Common.
Boston Post.

Boston Post.
In Canada-"WeI, wife, suppose we ought to
call on the Mandelbaums, hadn't wep Eyes,
dear, suppose so, but they are horribly com
mon people, just think, they only stole $13, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
AGENTS WANTED

TNLECTRIC LIGHTS-WANTED, AN ACTIVE
II and responsible to act agent in the in
PRODUCTION of the Van Depoee system of electric light
ing. Special terms and exclusive territory given.
References required. Address Van Depoele Electric
Manufacturing Co., 203 Van Buren, street, Chicago
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
a less than $40 per week should tryour easy money
making business Our So eye-opener free to either
wishing to test with view to business lady cleared
81 s in one day; a young $40 street An
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything l ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
eral offer Our plan is especially suitable for iuexperi
enced persons who dislike to talk The free print
ing we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent profit A lady Who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase. Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL 81
CO.. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

DR.. J. S. Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
1T is of good service in the troubles arising
from alcoholism, and gives satisfaction in my
practice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

CATARRH is constitutional disease Hoods
Sarsaparillaisa constitutional remedy. 1t cures
catarrh Give it = trial ' IVY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
OrrIoE Of .New York & BaltImore Trnnsporta

Having been troubled for some time with a
bad cough, had occasion to try bottle of DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. In less than twenty four
hours, was entirely relieved. l recommend
this medicine TO all my friends for shall not be
without it in my family. f. W. STEEvER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
FOR SALE.

HOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
L tho Weekly Indiana State journal Send for it
TOR SALE-FARM IN BOONE COUNTY-70
l. acres, at $35 per also, $50 acres at $50
per acre-poory fenced only cabins. needs draining
adjoining land no better brought 60 bushels Of
per last year, if drained the whole is worth $50
to $50 per Would take some city property in
exchange Il. A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

Touching Appeal To DeIInqnent Subserbera.
Dallas (Tex) Inteligcncer
Let every man who owes us open correspond
ence with us, will with him We have
been very, very lenient, but now the hellhounds
are after us, and we want to bait them and turn
their yell t'other way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
How They Even Up.

Rochester Post-Express.
Il don't understand how the railroads can
afford to reduce the fare to one cent mile
''Oh, it's very simple"
''They have to make up the loss in some way"
''They do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
OF More Consequence than Dramatist.

make the sleeping-ear porter divide with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT NEW HOUSE-NEWLY FUR.
L nished, rooms, S4S North Illinois, cheap to a
small family. 4. "A. GOODWIN, u Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
FINANCIAL

INO LOAN - MONEY - ON IMPROVED CITY
L property in indianapolis, improved farms. U.
NJ. SrObDARD & co, Talbot Block, indianapolis,
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

HUNT & MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GEN.
i eral AucJioneers, No. SO East Washington street
Stocks of merchandise in city country bought out
right for cash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES rsINLITgRATURE. IN
MISlN. AND ART.
4 ENMORE UNIV ERSIIi II
SCHOOL.

Next term opens SEPTEMBER lsTH.
au 9-Nsft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
Personals ana Briefs.

Judge : BasSctt French has, on the APP
Tlicai.On Of :. J.. Post, Jr., OF New YORK,
appointed J.. J.. Ecker receiver Of the
Eichmoud and Allegheny Coal and Iron
Company.
The work oi remodelins the upper Of
fees in The Capitol will be finished by the
middle of the month, in time for the extra
session oi the Legislature. That part OF
the Capitol will look much better. and be-
greatly more comfortable for the new Tork.
Mr. Benjamin X. Hooper, member OF
Congress from the Fourth district, was m
the city Yesterday. lie is candidate Tor
denomination.
The case " Dr. Joseph James Augustine
Edward, will be heard in the Police touri
this morning.
The Virginias will return TO the city o.
dgy .nd pliy game Of baseball st the ' r.
riDla PARK with the AllentOwns. On their
own heath they may be able 10 exchange
ioriauTcls some otthe brlars placed on their
lrows while visiting.
The Mayor has received 4 letter from
North Car0iins masking inquiric' about Dr
James Joseph Augustine Edwards that
nav bring out some interesting facts in the
comm. examination oi the Doctor.
Governor Cameron is suffering from se
Ttre neuralgia.
Mr. Chsrie. Campbell sailed for Scotland
this week on the steamer FurneSi,, Of the
anchor Line. He will visit Glasgow an(
sec the place Of his birth for tie first tius
IN ,iXty-scycn years.
The printers Of the STATE and DiSpdtcl
will playa match game OF baseball ihi
evening a. Eoschcn'S Plrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
Gorouer Called.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner ". III. Tay-
lor was called 10 view the dead body OF
George Currie. an aged colored man. who
sad fallen from chimney scahold, and
killed himself.
"How did il happen, DOctor;" wa,
asked.
"Well, this was an aged brother. those
KNOWING him best ayerring that he il seven
ty.fye years old The immediate result
W2s caused by the attraction Of graylation.
and the potent effects Of alcohol, an agent
in which (speakiug in the sense u q cor
oner) have the most implicit reliance. A
tail scanold, built in the fancy style that
carpenters get w for the benefit OF corO-
ners, bad been pul up, and this old colored
nan went up on n, and while walking
around one OF the planks slipped. aud
threw the old man down 20 the bricks m
the back yard, lracturing his skull aud
killing him."
Maria Jones, a colored prisoner, who
was sent TO Jail some time ago Tor assault,
died very suddenly in the city jail yester-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
MANCHESTER MlTTERS.
Ann Broken by Thresher- Death OF an Old
Enginecr- Colonel Evans 20 speak.

Ann Broken BY Thresher- Death of an Old
Enginecr- Colonel Evans TO speak.
The intelligence ~ q sad accident to Mr..
l.. ". Rtams. OF powhatan, was received
here Yesterday morning. While runnlnga
thrc.hng-mschine one 81 his arms In some
way caught in the machinery, and was ~
manQlCd that DIR. Hancock had Ia ampu-
tate il. Mr.. Rcams f. a Wsll-knOwn mer-
Giant Of Powhttan. and has one or two
brothers here. all Of whom will deeply re-
gret his accident
hayor TAYLOR II strictly enforcing the
ordinances requiring persons 10 have their
premises cleaned.
Alexander Luther Jones. one OF the en-
gincors on the Danylle road. died at his
home. i'm Greensboro, Thursday. Mr.. Jones
wss formerly from keysyille; married alady
Of Richmond. He is well-known in this
city and his death viii be deplored by his
associates and friends here. He was the
oldest engineer en- the road.
There was very interesting match game
/ OF baseball played at the Manchester park
Yesterday afternoon, which resulted IN 8
| score Of twelve to seven in favor OK the
/ panchestcrs. The game was witnessed by
/ quite \ large crowd, and there were many
/ interesting features in II, but the home
team was too strong for the visitors.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
I Building Association ri the ClOptOn Street
chapel meets tomorrow afternoon. The
meeting will be addressed by by Colonel
Thomas J. Evans, oi Richmond.
Since the recent rain. the farmers oi
Chesterfield ieelycry much encouraged and
think the corn aud tobacco crops will be
very good.
The river has been little muddy for the
last fcw days, owing TO the recent rains.
The contract for building the fence
around the courthouse square has been
let to Messrs Walker Il Pcrdue. and ths
line ior the fence lIId Od.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
PETERSBURG.
Verdict Against the Western Union Conn
.pAny-' udden Death ofan Old Citzen-Other

Verdict Against thc Western Union Conn
.pAEy-s udden Death efan Old CitZen-Othe
Matters.
(Corre.poudenco of the Richmond Dispo;eh.l
AUGUST /. 1884,
In the Hastings Court to-day the jury in
tie essc ot Arlington d sons uS. The
Western Union Telegraph Company rem
deIed verdict for the plaintiiTsfor the full
amount claimed. This was an action TO re-
cover S120 claimed TO have been lost 10 the
plaintiffs on an important sale OF tobacco
through the negligent transmission Of a
tclcgraphic message. The offer was made
at thirteen and one half cents per pound.
The message, when II reached its dc'tina-
ton, read thirteen cents per pound. aud at
that figure the offer was accepted. The
difference Of the half cent per pound en-
tailed a loss in the sale Of about 1920. It
i understood that The telegraph company
will take sn appeal
Mr.. Jacob Selieman. aged fiity-one years.
most worthy and respected Hebrew ncr-
chant Of this city, died very suddenly this
morning about $3.50 O'Clock. He had been
unwcll for some time, and yesterday after
noon wrote to his wife and daughter. VINO
are IN New York. stating that he would
leave here to-day and join them tomorrow.
His disease was erysipelas, which attacked
the brain. His wife is visiting New York
for the bcneG: Of her health. Dir. Scligman
had resided here about thirty years, and
was for q long time prominent mer-
chant.
A gentleman from Southampton county
says that within the circle OF his acquain,-
tsnce there have BEEN twenty cases OF ma
larial fever this summer, OF which seven
teen proved fatal.
Sqlathiel Lewis. who was convicted in
the Circuit Court OF Southampton last year
OF tie murder Of Newsom. a cOlorsd poll
tieiGn, and sentenced TO seventeen years
imprisonment IN the pcntentiary, is : III
confined in the jail at Portsmouth awaiting
the second trial, which was granted him 10y
tie SUPREME Court. This trial will not
take place until November.
Ii is stated that parties here have large
contract for the purchase OF " heat for ship
ment to Liverpool.
Tie investigation into the origin OF the
late destructive fire on Lombard and Boz
HngLToOk streets will tukc place next Non
dfy, aud, it is said, will be very close and
vigorous one. Two colorcd men are under
arrest and in Jail on the charge ~ setting
fire to one OF the buildings, one Of whom
il is thought. may be used aS a Common
wtaltl's witness. Sentiment il divided in
the community as to the guilt oI thes@
paTties, though the ciTcumstantial evidence
against one Of them l. thought 10 be strong
ROBE ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
Usl,muth Ladaes' College, LONDON
Canada.

We desire 10 draw the attention OF our
readers 10 the very excellent isciiities or
fered by the above eNtensi1ely.known cot
Irpe, whose announcement appear. IN other
column. Of this paper. The authorizes ot
the institution are making arrangements Tor
an exceptionally great variety OF the hlsh'
est facilities for the nek1 school year,
which open. September 18th. The college
Mss founded Ia 1859 by the Right Rev.
Bishop lIellmuth in order 10 secure Tor
young ladies' the highest ard most practi'
caIly useful edus.tion, laid upon the foun.
dstion Of sound Protestant principles; and
the institution has bsen carried on ever
since upon that basis. The literary de-
par,ment is thoroughly equipped, snd tue
French language is taught colloquially. be-
ing the spoken language of the college.
The musical department 10 under the dl-
rcciorship of W. Waugh Lauder. sps-
ciall, .honored pupil Of the celebiated Abbe
List. 4 vocalist of European reputation
resides I'm the college. and Tor organ tn-
struction exceptional privileges are auord-
ed. The art school embraces oil the stu
diss Of the present day. Not only the se-
yorer departments Of pain ing are taught,
but also the popular dec0ra,ive-work on
plush. china. etc. Modelling, w0od-cary.
inc. and repsu>.e work are provided Tor
also. FROM ne priIe-i.t before " we ses
that riding. tennis. and other outdoor es-
cFciscs are ENCOURAGED. And not let,t
among the advantages cnioNcd there l. the
great attention Iaid - the cultivation ~ a
ladylike aud rchurd tone and character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Fine Rains - -Much-Needed Bridge - Cr'
Natea-R eligiOu..

Fine Rains Much-Needed Bridge - Crop
Notes-Reiigious.
[ooyrcspOndenee q the Rishnon1 Dl-,'aieh.I
BUCKINGHAN, VA, July 81, lS>t.
We are having now very rcire>nins
showers Of rain, which are cheering 10 the
hearts Of our planters and making the corn
laugh.
The commissioners 10 examine and let
out TO contract the bridge across Apo
mattoX river have decided 10 have IN IRON
bridge constructed, which, strange ~ II
may seem, can be built cheaper than cln bc
covered bridge Of heart pine. II Is on
one OF the main thoroughiares from lhl'
county TO Farmyile, and Il move on the
right line.
Rev. Paul +. Brown preached last Sab
bath in New Store Presbyterian church 70
a large and attentive congregation. He Is
a recent but most acceptable minister al
Maysville and New Store churches.
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, OF Farmyillc. rector on
this Parish. Is holding weeks services st
81. Peters Episcopal church a; Curdsville
lie Is doing good work In this and Farm
Vile parishes.
Saturday the 25ih district meetings were
held IN the various districts OF the county
to send delegates 60 Stauntou. Our people,
and especially the young men, are all alive
on this matter.
Quite number of new houses Of mer-
chandise have opened in the county OF
late. and the oil distilleries are increasing
their facilities and getting more speedy
processes for that industry.
The wheat crop has been thresbei, aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
mon TGOMERI.
Crop Notes-RelIciCus-tirs Death ora Old
tifi2cn.

Crop pNotes-RciICiCus-tirs- OF an old
Cit2en.
fCouospondcnce Of thc Richmond Disnatch.l
BLACEsGURG, July 81, 1854
We have had frequent rains lately thAt
have kept our growing crops in flourish.
ing condition. An unusually large crop Ot
hay has been secured. 9nd some of our
faImerS are not done cutting. The oIt crop
is GOOD. and the corn mere promising than
II has lccn for years.
Our town has been very quiet sincc The
close 81 the college exercises, aud there il
general complaint Of dull times. The
loyS have nearly all left, but we have occ&
sion,l visits from friends in East Virginia
thst are much enjoyed by Us as well rs by
themselves.
Quite number of orr citizens are al
tending the Methodist District Conference,
which is in session At Newport. Others
sre preparing to attend the Valley Baptist
Association, which will meet next TuC,-
day week at Fnon church.
Mr. - Gardner, one of our highly-cs-
teomtd citizens, had his dwelling .hOu.c
burned down last night. The fire Aas dis
covered about II o'clock. aud caught from
tie pipe of the cooking stove. The larger
portion of hI furniture was saved, but all
hi cooking utensils were lost.
Mr IIorIy Smith. one OF the oldest citi-
2cns q or county, died last Thursday At
his residence. lie was cvonty-threc years
old. Tie heath Of our town is good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
Tn. WEATHER YESTERDAY ws clear.


A Boston telegram saws: An open horse
car Of the Hidilesex railroad, containing
4 dozen passengers, war run into and de-
molished by heayIly-l0aled freight train
Of the Fitchburg railroad in ChsrIe,toyn
last night. On'y one passenger, j. III. WI
lev. was injured The safety-gstes were
up. Both OF the horses were thrown down,
and the driver was hurled fifteen icct. A
number OF male passengers Jumped from
the car and saved themselves, but the
women, some Of them with babes in their
arms, remained in the ear, seemingly par
alyzed with fear. They were removed from
the wreck-vhich was carried about eighty
feet--without apparent injury. MIR. Wiley
wa thrown from the car, dragged Some
distance beneath the wreck, and iammed
against fence. His clothing was torn %
shreds and his legs lacerated. The ssln
was literally torn from them TO the hips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
THROUGH THE STATE.
SUPREME COURT OFAPPEALS.
TIE ArEument In the Case or Wise W. Bigger
Commenced.
ISreeial telegram 10 The Dispasch.l


Especial telegram 10 The Dispa,ch.l
WYTBEvILLE, Va, August !, 1884.
There was a large attendance In the
Supreme Court to-day. attracted by the
case Of Wise rs. Bigger, clerk. Il. T. HUI
bard, ESQ.,, opened the argument for Wise.
claiming that he, as a citizen and possible
candidate for Congress. had right by
mdnd0mus 10 test the constltuti0nality of
the rsapporiionment act, and that verbal
evidence was admissible 10 imps1ch the
legislative record. lie also contended that
the journal disclosed She presence OF
Wickham and other senators. and that two
thirds Of those present did not vote for the
bill.
Major John W. Daniel next spoke. con.
tending for Bigger that it was an unpre.
cedented proceeding; that the court could
not inquire INTO the cOnStitutionality oil
acts untir9 case between parties arises pie
scnting the question, and that never in
England or America had legislative record
been impeached by verbal evidence. Under
the Constitution each house had the right
10 settle its own r,,ies. and when either house
by its presiding officer decided what il
had done. no court could deny it. A
legislative declaration of its own en-
actmcnt was az conclusive a de-
cree Of court, and the court had no
more right 10 dispute the duly authent-
Gated enactment than the Legislature to
dispute the courts 1ral decree. The jour
nal shows by ayes and noes all who were
uresent, and states cOnclusivcly that nine
teen voted for the bill and nine against.
This is show Of two thirds for the
biz.
Judge Waller Il. Staples will conclude
for Bigger Monday, and Mr.. Ilubard for
| Wise.
Great confidence is felt that the court will
reject Wise's petition, a. the law seems 10
he plain that authentic legislative rccords
cannot he imreachcd. From the import
ance OF this ease and The interest Of the
public generally in the same, il is regarded
rs a privileged one. and the impression Is
that The court will render decision at 4
very early day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning:
Giles Miller tcolorcd) was fined Sio and
Jailed for ten days for beating his wife.
Charles Ross lcolorcd) was fined $3.50 and
cost FOR dI>0rderly conduct.
Lewis Spencer, charged with assault ana
battery. Tie ease WAS continued till
Wednesday.
I.aac Jones (colored), charged with beng
rcIson OF un,ound mind. was committed
to j1il to await the action Of lnnacy COM
mlttce.
Ben. Catlin was fined - for throwing
decaycd vegetable, in the city culyert near
the Old Market.
Marx Shinaut was fined S2.j0 Tor ere
atng disorder ia the market-hOuse.
TeNana Jordan was fined g for having
an unlicensed dog on her premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
THE FLORENCE NIGllrlNGALE OF
THE NURSERY.
/ RFNEFACTRESs.

The following Is an extract from lotsr written
to the Gfrrnan R,(or1nod H,ssenger' At thAm-
hcrslurg, Penn:
\ BFNEFACTRESs.
Just oren the door Tor her. and Mrs. "lnsi"w
will proyr the American Florence Nightingale ~
ths >urscry. or this w arr - SUR ilnt We VIII
tea, our "Susy" to .ay, "A hhssiug on Nr-.
Winslow for helping her {" survive and escspo
the griping, coIcking, aud t.ethlng siege. MRS.
WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the
child from pain, aud cures dyssn,ery and d'ar-
rhea il .oftehs the gums, reduces Inflammation,
cures wind-cOllc, aud carries the infant aieiy
through the ucthing period. ItIsTforms precisely
what II prof,-<es "a PERFORM every part ot t-no-
thing less We have never s.,n Mr. Nin-iov-
know her ouly through the preparation of her
"Soothug syrup Tor Chiidrn Teciairs.' f 49,
had The power would ,nA1s her, ~ she L.
phvsical savior u TN infant race. SOIL ny ali
2g-oii~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02

day morning. The Coroner viewed the
body and Iecided that death was caused by
cerebrc-spinsl meningitis.
Dr. TAYLOR will remain In the city
and can be found at all times by
those who desire his services as cor
Oner. He said yesterday tha. he had
never "sat uponb but one lawyer. and
had never exercised his coronial function
upon a baseball man as yet. One of the
latter barely escaped having been batted 10
death Just beyond the corporate limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
AU,asoS sAL7s rsKIs DAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR. lhps-fourth-,cn road
wagon. At An.
jam n. GODDfN. brick-snd framed dssllins,
73l nortL Ninlh stret. II $50 4. N.
TI-HNAN TTPPER, nov one-.togy frame hou.s
on Beach str.es b.swe,n Isyi'r sud thAidn
streets q: r.. n.
l.. POWERS, II NJ, ear Of vatsrnelon.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 An, hor-es. mules,
vehicles, Ctc.
JSo. y. LAUGHfoS, Jr., 10 4. H., gr'c riss,
canned goods, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-02
Ambulance Iai...

About O'Clock yesterday the Ambulance
vas called 10 GO0dman's bark-factoiy, cot
ucr Of Twelfth and Cary streets, N attend
a colored man named Edward Robin-on.
who got caught in one Of the wheels. lli-
lcg was broken in three places, and his
head and hand both very badly cut. lie
vas taken to The alrnsh0use and his
wounds dressed and leg set. The doctor
thinks it likely That the limb viii have to
be- amputated.
Again, about 2:30 O'Clock the ambulance
was called 10 near the First police station
to George Currie (cOlored), who had fallen
from the top Of house and broken his
nsck. lie wa. dead when the ambulance
got there. lie was left with the Coroner.