The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
MRS. NORRIS AND LITTLE CABELL
NELSON VERY BADLY HURT.
The Lads Nose Broken and Twelve Teeth
Knocked Out-Mrs. Morris will
Hardly Recover.
MAscBrsrYn BunrAu RIcnmoyp TINES. |
1921 Hull sTnrpT. BrATTIr BLOCK.


in all probability will result fatally for
little Cabell Nelson, of Manchester, ana
Mrs. Sarah Morris. OF Chesterfield. AIR
Charles Nelson and his thlrteen-year-old
son, Cabell, were driving In jumper
when the horse. which is owned by MI
Nelson and IS a very spirited animal,
became unmanageable at the corner or
Tenth and McDonoush streets. having
been frightened by some passing OBJECT
The horse began TO plunge and KICK
when Mr.. Nelson got out Of the vehicle
and was attempting TO get the boy out
when the latter was kicked out Of the
Jumper and was very seriously hurt.
He was taken 10 the residence OF his
uncle, Mr.. Walter Nelson, at the corner
OF Tenth and Bainbridge streets, and Dr.
w. Il. Mathews summoned. upon eN-
animation IL was found that the untor-
tunate lads face was very BABY hurt'
his nose broken and seriously mashed
twelve teeth knocked out, and ne was
otherwise badly bruised. II was 'eared
he was injured fatally. He was given ali
possible attention by the physician. AT
late hour last night ne was doing as
well as could be expected, though his
recovery is doubtful.
A large crowd had collected about the
unruly animal which, as soon as the
| boy was thrown from the jumper, broke
| away and dashed down the street at a
terrific rate. and turned at the corner
| OF Tenth and Porter streets, where the
vehicle collided with terrific force with
| a vehicle IN which Mrs. Morris and Mr..
! Long were seated. The violence Of me
| collision threw the occupants TO the
ground with great force. Mr.. Long was
| painfully bruised, but otherwise unn'iEI
| lie was also stunned for little WINE
| by the shock. The unfortunate woman
| received dangerous injuries. she was rem
| dered unconscious. She was carried 10
the Office Of DR.. Lawrence Ingram, where
| her wounds were dressed. and she was
| given all possible attention. Upon OK
| animation IL was found that large piece
| of the scalp was torn from her SKULL
| and there were Commissions under the leil
| eve. on the nose and lip, besides other
| severe injuries. The patient for several
| hours was unconscious, resalninB heI
| consciousness only at Intervals 4or Il
| short time. she suffered a great ceai
from the wounds. and last night her
| condition was regarded as critical py
| reason OF conclusion Of the brain She
| could not be removed. and was maze
as comfortable as possible AT Or. IN
| grams Office last night. At a late Lour
| she was doing as we'll as could DE eA-
| pected, but her recovery was resfiu9u
| as extremely doubtful by the physician
| The vehicle in which were Mrs. MOTIFS
| and Mr.. Long was slightly damhSed'
| while Mr.. Nelson's venice was D"u''
| wrecked. -
| At the time of the accident Mr.. Long
| and Mrs Norris, who had been In Man
| chester for several hours, were on lhelr
way to Chesterfield.
| Meade Memorial ehurch-Rev. D. D.
| CIopton. the rector, will occupy MS pull
| nit at both services to-day. Subject TOT
| the morning service: christian RauOn-
| aIism: or. Christ and his Critics
Cowardin-hvenue church-Rev. w. II.
Trainham. the pastor will ill his pulpit
| AT both services Subject morning ser
| vice. "Steadfastness;" at nsnt' our
Mission"
| West-End Methodist-Sunday school at
! 9.3O A. Nj. Regular services at IL a. NJ
and 7:45 p. NJ. by the pastor Kew. Il. !.
| Dadmun. Regular monthly mesuhs VI
the Building Fund Commute AZ GOV oo,, = .
| NJ. Meeting Of the CHRISTIAN hN'uea''i
at p Nj. sharp. All welcome.
| The other churches will have their re-
! spective pastors to-day. ,,,
| Rev. DR.. Cannon. of Richmond, VIII
| conduct the gospel meeting In Leader
Hall this afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
The song service viii begin al quar-
| ter TO 8. 1900.
| The series of meetings in Central Meth
oaist church viii be continued all next
| week. The pastor VIII be assisted py
| several of the Richmond preachers.
| special meetings for the children VIII
be held every afternoon at O'CLOCK
| Indications point to much SUCCESS In
| these meetings.
The Odd-Fellows in the vicinity OF
| Noseley's Junction, in Chesterfield, had
| MI, a1,.f pforhf when they
celebrated the seventy-nfth anniversary
There were eighty-five Odd-Feilows
nresent. including visiting brethren from
| Manchester, Richmond and PoWhatah.
| The occasion was very pleasant ana
enjoyable one.
| Mr. Pleasant Goode. n well-known cit-
zen Of Manchester, died yesterday morn
ing at his late residence on McDonough
street between Thirteenth and -Four
| teenth streets. He had been in Feeble
| health for some time.
| The deceased was the step-father OF
| Mr. James T. Robinson, and for many
wears he was connected with the Rich-
| mond and Danville shops, In this city.
| He was a gentleman OF sterling worth
| and irreproachable character, and his
death will be deeply regretted by all
who knew him.
| MT. james shdbitNS' VI
visiting his sister Mrs. Baxter, In TINS
| city.
Mr. Mathews Is a brother OF the late
| Emanuel Mathews. He was resident
of Manchester for fifty years.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Harnish left FRI
day afternoon for New York on a visit
TO friends.
Mrs. w T. Pitt and two children left
Yesterday morning via the Chesapeake
| and Ohio railroad on a visit 10 Newport
News to her sister and niece. Mrs j. III.
| Williams and Mrs. G. III. McGruder. Mrs.
| Pitts health has been impaired for some
| time, and her many friends hope that
| the salt water atmosphere Will be Of
benefit 10 her. She expects. before re-
turning home, to visit relatives in Norfolk
and other places in that section OF the
country.
Despite the inclemency Of the weather
there was a large crowd at Clopton-
Street Baptist church Friday night, when
| Rev. W. +. Jolly of Randolph-Street
Baptist church. Richmond. preached a
very able sermon from the text: Pre-
pare to meet thy God" During the SER
vice three persons were received into
| church membership.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing nothing was presented for the con-
sideration Of his Honor.
An entertainment will be given soon
to raise funds TO equip the Manchester
Grays with uniforms.
| Mr. y II. Goode. tax collector for Man.