davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-20
By Aid. Johnson

BY AID. JOHNSON
RESOLVED, That the Board of Public Works
be, and are hereby, directed to construct a
crosswalk along the north side of Nelson
avenue across Harrington avenue; also on
both sides of Nelson avenue across Josette
street; also on both sides of Josette street
across Nelson avenue.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan. O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, johnson, Van
Slyke, Starlley, ST. Peter, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved September IS, 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-20

Rcsor1ed, That the plat of Avon street ad-
tiition to the City of ST. Paul, as approved BY
the Plat Commission Sept. IS, 1854, and by
the City Engineer, Sept. 10, 1883, is hereby
accepted by the Common Council OF the City
of st. Paul.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, johnson,
Van slyke, starkey, St Peter, Mr..
PresideDt-12.
Approved September is, 1854.
Rsso,soi, That the plat Of Grotto street ad-
dition to the city of St Paul, Minnesota, as
approved by the Plat Commission on the
18th day Of September. 1884. and by the City
Engineer, September 10, 1854. is hereby ae-
cepted by the Common Council Of the city Of
st. Paul
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dovlau, O'Ccunor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, johnson.
Van Slyke, Starkey, StPeter, Mr. President.
~.
Approved September Is, 1854.
Rssolssi, That the plat Of Sache's re-
arrangement Of block 65. % Banning & Oil
vers addition to West :. PAIL. IS approved
By the Plat Commission, September Is. 1854.
and by the City Engineer, September Is,
1854. i accepted by the Common Council of
the city Of ST. Paul.
YeSs-Ald- Cummings, DoElan, O'Cou-
nor, Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish. johnson.
Van Slyke, Starkey, St Peter, Mr.. Presi-
dent--12.
Approved, September IS. 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-20

BY Aid. Johnson
Resolged, That the Board of Public Works
cause crosswalks constructed on both sides
of Josette street across Nelson avenue,
Iglehart, Carroll, Rondo, Martin and st. An
thony streets.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Conner,
Robert, Cullen, Otis Cornish, johnson,
.Starkey, Van Slyke, st. Peter, Mr.. Presi-
dent-12.
Approved September IS, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-20

By Aid. Smith
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works
be, and are hereby, directed to construct
crosswalks along the east and west side of
Forbes street, across Goodrich, and cross
walks on the north and south side of Good
rich, across Forbes street.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson,
Van slyke, Starkey, st Peter, Mr.. Presi-
dent-12.
Approved, September IS, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-20

By Aid. Johnson
Resolved, That the Board Of Public Works
cause crosswalks constructed on both side of
Rondo street across Ravoux, Josette and
Louis streets.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Conner,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Slyke, Starkey, st. Peter, Mr.. President-12.
Approved September Is, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-20

BY Aid. Johnson
RESOLVED, That the Board OF Public Works
cause sidewalk to be constructed on the
east side of Marion street, from Como avenue
to Fuller street.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Connor.
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, johnson, Van
Slyke, Starkey, st. Peter Mr. President-12.
Approved September IS, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-20

By AID. Johnson
ResolUed, That the Board of Public Works
cause crosswalks constructed on both sides
of Aurora avenue, at all streets crossing said
avenue from Rice street to and including
Western avenue.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings. Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Slyke, Starkey, st. Peter Mr.. President-12.
Approved September IS, 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
MARRIAGES.:

NICHoLAs-CHEw.-AtC Capt. Chew's, Crabbot-
tom, June 10, by Rev. J. HI. Temple, James N.
Nicholas and Miss Laura s. Chew, all of
Highland.
GRIFFIE-HARRISoN.-O June 2lst 1884. at
Methodist Episcopal Parsonage, by Kew, c.
NJ Neff, VIM. G. Griffin and Eliza ]. Harrison,
all OF Highland.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. StaunJOn, ON June
24th. by Rev. John McVerry Mr. John j.
Kilgaen, formerly of Richmond, to Miss Mary
Crimmens, OF StauntOn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rockbridge Baths, by
Rev. ". NJ. McElwee, Mr.. John d. Beard and
Miss Sallie B. Mackey, both ckbridge co.
LAIR-BowLING.-At Gnshen, June 18th. by
Rev. z. Swami, Mr. Frank Il. Lair and Miss
Bette e. Bowling, all OF Rock bridge county.
Observation-Disclosures the residence Of
Mrs. W. b. Blair on the oath OF June. 1884, by
the Rev. r. J. McBryde, DID, Francis W.
Henderson, of Lexington, Va, and Minnie E.
daughter of Alexander Hamilton, ESQ.,, of
Tarrytown, on the Hudson. New York.
DER-MONTGOMERY.--On the24th instant in
Lewisburg, w. Va, at the residence OF the
brides uncle (Nfr. James N. Montgomery
by Rev. j. w. Rosebro Mr.. James NJ. RAIDER
and Miss Matte K. Montgomery, all of Lewis
burg, VIVA
in Lewisburg, W. Va at the residence of the
brides father, Games Withrow, ESQ y By Rev.
J. w. Rosebro, Mr.. James f. Montgomery Of
Alabama. late OF Lewisburg, aud Miss Annie
Withrow. OF Lewisburg.
SPECK-EyANS.-At the residence of the brides
father, Little River, Cherokee county, Ca,
Mr.. j. R. Speck, of the senior class Emory
College, and Miss Carrie Evans. The ceremo-
ny was perform ed by Rev. G. E. Bowman, OF
Emory College.
ham county, near Lacey Springs. He left V1r
gin1a eight years ago, and went to Georgia to
educate himself. He has been home but once
in this long absence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
Republican Chat.

On Saturday last James G. Blaine was
informed offic tally of his nomination by the
Republican CT invention. Chairman Hender-
son, who made, the speech on behalf OF the
committee appointed for the purpose OF
waiting upon the nominee, gave out the
usual amount of chaff to be devoured by the
ignorant. After eulogizing Mr.. Blaine foI
the cause he esponsed during the late wal
and his services to the Republican party
since. the chairman dwelt upon the "prom-
ises made bv the party in it's late conven-
tionn at Chicago economy and purity OIL
administration" stprompt restoration Of
the Navy,'' ssWise reduction of surplus reve.
nues. relieving the taxpayer without inJur-
ing the laborer, % and perseverance in the
good work Of civil service reform"
There is scarcely promise stated above
that i'll not go by default The Republl-
can m .anagers make the promises only to
decej We the public. The first promise. fol
exar nple, ECONOMY and purity OF admins
tration,' is made regularly every four years
and! is as regularly violated. And IL all ne
publican administrations have been corrupG,
whit would Blaine's administration De =
Mr.. Blaine is the choice OF Jay Gonld, tne
dan gerous Wall street gambler. MI. BLAINE
is tine candidate Of the Star-route tMeVes;
Mr., Blaine is himself willy scnemer anu
INSCRIPTIONS fnancier. Would it be possl.
bic for Mr.. Blaine's administration to pe
anything but rotten9 The Intelligent masses :,
have been deluded for many years, but the
time is at hand when every freeman wlli
become alive to the situation. No honest
man can vote for continuation OF the cor
rupt Republican party. No honest man can
vote for Blaine when it is well known thai
Blaine is the exponent Of the most danger,
ous element in our politics-the powerful
gang of spoilsmen. Republican chaff has
been used successfully in times past, but we
believe the country is too enlightened no"
to be caught in that way.-Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
Gen. VIM. Terry's Opinion.

From recent interview of the reporter Of
the Wytheville Dispatch with Gen. VIM.
Terry, we extract the following
General, what do you think of the
| strength and merits of the Republican tick
et?"
81 think the radicals selected the
'ceakest men they had in their party; as to
the merits of tine ticket it has none. l serv.
ed in Congress with Blaine. He possesses
none of the elements, whatever, which &C
to constitute great man. He is bold, ag-
gressive, bitter and vindictive, without hav-
ing the prudence, foresight, pluck or sagac.
| ity to back him. He knows nothing what.
ever Of law, and yet saw him once have a
| tilt with Lamar and Ran Tucker, both able,
trained lawyers, upon question of consti
tutional law, and they both literally wore
him out. He is bitter in his feelings to-
ward the South, and never misses an op
portunity of waving the bloody shirt. His
political character will be fully ventilated
and his connection with several affairs, par
ticularly that of Fort Smith, is bound to
damage him. The business men of the
country won't touch him, they won't feel
safe in his hands. Logan is mere cypher
| He was put upon the ticket as an effort to
catch the soldier vote, which will fall fa1
short of it's intention. To look at his face
is enough to convince any good man that he
will not do to trust. The Republican party
has become too corrupt, "turn the rascals
out'' will be the battle cry Of the people,
and mark my prediction, we are going to
beat Blaine SO badly that he will never
know what hurt him."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged Tor ut ddUertlsfn0 rates
Notices Of death pub lished Extraordinarily.

SHoTT.-In Stanton, of scarlet fever, on June
50th, 1884, Thomas q. ShOtt, aged year and 3
months, infant son of D. w. Shot,
KNoWLE5.-In Staunton on yesterday, after q
lingering illness, Absalom Knowles, former
1y of Augusta county. aged 6S years.
KENNALLY.-In Staunton, suddenly. on Satur-
day evening last, Mrs. Mary Kennally, for
merly of Ireland. aged IS years.
DONOHOE.-In HarrisOnourg, on June %, 1884,
Mrs. Donohoe, formerly of Ireland, aged &c
years. She was brought here for burial.
LAwToN.-In Staunton, on June 18th, 1854, of
dysentery. Arthur Lawton, aged 25 years.
GUM.-Near Meadow Dale. Highland county.
on the 23rd OF June. after lingering illness,
Mrs. Sallie Gum, widow of Adam L. Gum,
aged about 60 years.
HAWPE.-At 8 A. NJ, June H. 1884, at his resi-
dence near Greenville. Mr.. Samuel P. Kawpe,
aged about 30 years.
ToDD.--At Dunlap's Greek. Allegheny county,
May 39th, James Fl. Todd aged Is years. He
was born near Mt. Scion. Augusta co.
EAGLE.-Mrs Harriet j. C. Eagle, consort of
Joseph Eagle, decd, died at the residence of
her son. John E. Eagle, in Writ county, West
Va She was the daughter of Jacob Rohr,
decd, OF Harrisonburg, and died May 28th,
1884, aged 60 years. months and 3 days. She
was the mother OF thirteen children ten OF
whom still live.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

Nature has resolved that all the people shall
MT enjoy themselves at once With the open
ing Of the season of outdoor sports comes the
time t.f trouble for the poor victims Of Hay
Fever. Vor them flowers have no odor. and the
simmer If, re or no beauty. To snuff, sneeze,
and wipe their weeping eyes for three or four
successive month s;-this is their pitiable por-
ton. Whether this form of Catarrh is called
Hay Fever Hav Cold Rose Cold or Rose Fever.
makes no difference. the 7suffer just the same.
There is no help in sea vo. Vage'' 'nere 10 no
help in high mountain air. Ahese ohiy iisnI
en- the pocket and leave the di. ease uhaua'eo
But there Is positive cure in Fay oan
Balm. We could cram these col. INNS WI "i.n
grateful letters of the rescued. Tryi s'ana.!o.n
them. If you continue to suffer it is oeoAuse
you neglect a remedy as sure as it is che, " "AN
pleasant. SO cents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
Personals.

Mrs. W. o. Stiff, of this city. is visiting hel
relatives at Mcdowell, Highland county.
Mr.. E. P. Wayland and wife. OF Austin. Texas
are on visit to relatives and friends al
Waynesboro
Prot. Leo Wheat, of Clarke county. was
thrown from his buggy Saturday week, break
ing his ankle.
Hons. W. L. Wilson and G. T. O'Ferrall are
announced to deliver 4th-of-July orations al
Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. John c. Ker. of Quincy, ILL.,, eldest son o
Mr.. Heber Ker of this city, was married on the
18th of June, in Chicago. to Miss Ada Collins
of that city.
| John Luster, of Fincastle, died Tuesday last
| aged 80 years. He was formerly owner OF the
Natural Bridge property, and for many years
proprietor of the Western Hotel at Fincastle.
Mr.. W. M. Blackley, son of Mr.: James H
Blackley of this city, will be married to-day
at Navasota, Texas. to Miss Belle Bassett, for.
merly pupil at the Wesleyan Female Insti
| tute.
iiMr. W. W. Rule, Of Grafton, w. Va, is now
here on visit to his brother, Mr.. B. B. Rule Of
this city. After few days here, he will go tc
visit the family of hi5 father-in-law. Mr.. John
J. Brooks, in Campbell county.
Dr. VIM. L. Walters, OF West View, has pur.
chased a half interest in the Drug firm of DR.
Carter Berkeley g. Co.. and the style of thu
new firm is Berkeley & Walters. DR.. Walters's
son. who has had considerable experience as 8
druggist, has been with Berkeley & Co. fol
| some time.
| We had the pleasure of meeting, on yester-
day, F. A. Berlin, ESQ.,, of San Francisco, Cali
fornia. He Is son of g. W. Berlin, Esq., o
Rockingham, and has been located for ter
| years in San Francisco, where be has beer
practicing law with success. He is looking
well-the picture of robust health.
| Rev. 7. W. Rosebro, Pastor Of the Presbyte
rian church in Lewisburg, w. Va. recently re
| ceived call to become pastor of DR.. Park
hams church in New Orleans with a salary o
$1,000. DR.. Parkham has resigned his pastorat'
in consequence of i'll health. We learn from
the Greenbrier Independent that Mr.. Rosebrt
has declined to accept.
Mr.. Henry Heilbroner, formerly of Lexing
ton, but now of Holly Springs, Miss, is here
on VISIT to reiatives and friends. Aside from
his being rel-em bered as one of the "boys who
wore the gray" in the famous Stonewal
Brigade, he still retains the genial man
ners OF "Auld Lang Syne." May lie have O
pleasant visit, q safe return, and many pros
porous years allotted to him.
George Stevens (Wade Whipple) and Mrs
Stevens took part in the meetings and excur.
| sion of the New York Press Association ias1
week. Mr.. Stevens read the poem at the an
nual exercises at Plattsburgh, N. Y, Wednes
| day evening. 1t was entitled. "a Measured
Medley on the Press" and was marked with
| the wit and hnmor characteristic of the author
and thickly sprinkled with puns upon the
names of the various presses and the techni
calities in the "art preservative of all arts.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
Association of Fifth Virginia Veterans

In obedience to the call of the President OF
the Association, a meeting was held on Mon
day of last week to receive the report of the
Executive Committee relating to receipts and
expenditures of funds intrusted to them for
the entertainment of the Twenty-eighth New
York Veterans, on their recent visit to our
State. Maj. Newton, chairman of the commit.
, tee submitted their itemized report, which
was received and ordered to be referred to q
committee consisting of Capt. McKemy and
Messrs, Sherman and Larew for examination
The above mentioned committee submitted
the following report: That after careful exam
ination of the report, with the vouchers there
for, they found it in proper form and correct
showing that the amount OF receipts from va.
rious sources was $S75.S6; amount expended
s656.7l, leaving balance in bank of S2lS.65.
On motion, the report was received and
adopted, and the committee discharged, and
1t was moved that the balance in hand be left
in bank. subject to the order of the Associa.
tion.
The following resolution. offered by Capt
McKemy, was unanimously adopted:
That the thanks of the Association be and
are hereby given. to Col W. A. Anderson
Samuel Graham, Charles Irvine, and others
for the cordial greeting, kind attention, and
handsome entertainment given to our guests,
their visit to Lexington.
The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the survivors of the Fifth
Virginia Infantry, consider 1t to be our privi-
lege and duty to prevent, if possible, from fall
ing into oblivion the names and deeds of our
comrades, whose lives were sacrificed In the
defense of what we considered sacred rights,
and believing it would be matter of interest
to us, our friends, and posterity; therefore, be
it
Resolped That we will take immediate steps
to have published in pamphlet form a history
of our Regiment, viz: the companies of which
1t was composed, with roll of the members
thereof, giving date of their enlistment, pro-
motions, wounds, deaths-whether Killed or
died of disease-occupation and address of the
survivors, &C.. and
WHEREAS. 1t is the expressed desire of the
Twenty-eighth New York Volunteers to unite
in this work by incorporating therein like
history of their regiment, as well as the cause
which brought about our friendly reunions
be it,
Resolued, That Maj. J. W. Newton and T. NJ.
Smiley be and are hereby appointed a commit
tee to correspond with the Twenty-eighth New
York Regiment in regard to the history under
consideration, and to institute active measures
towards carrying out the proposed design, and
also to take into consideration the advisability
of procuring distinctive badge for our Asso-
citation.
No further business appearing, the Associa-
tion adjourned subject to the call of the Pres
ident.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

SHOCKED OF LIGHTNING-NARRow ESCAPE
OF REV. f. G. RAILEY.-On Friday week, near
Mt. Crawford in Rockingham county, Rev. F.
G. Railey, Pastor Of Messy Greek Church in this
county, had a very narrow escape from being
killed by lightning. When returning In his
buggy from the Railroad depot near Mt. Craw-
ford, whence he had taken lady to put her on
the train. whilst passing through some woods
In storm the lightning struck a tree near by
and the shock was SO great as to injure Mr.;
Railey and to knock down his horse.
He was rendered almost unconscious and
helpless, and his horse, with but little guidance
took him to Mt. Crawford, where DR.. Dinges
administered restoratives. After q brief delay,
he drove on to Bridgewater. where his friends
observing his enfeebled condition, supplied
him with driver who conveyed him to his
home at Messy Greek. He was quite unwell
for several days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

The holder of one-fifth ticket 10.845. the capt.
tai of $4,000 in The Louisiana State Lottery,
Tuesday, is Mr. Isaac Haines. engineer on the
M. & G. R. R. To Chattanooga Times report
er, he said: 81 happened to find an old 81 bill
in my pocket-book when in Memphis. and
concluded to buy lottery ticket of M. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La, by mail. thought
no more Of it, when telegram from New Or
leans was received to-day, that No. 1882 had
drawn the prize, S75, 000 in The Louisiana State
Lottery, 1 found that my ticket corresponded
with the number" He has been on the NJ. &
G. r. K. IA years, and is held in high esteem
He has supported two sisters and an aged faith
er for years near Stevenson, Ala. A few
months ago, in the same Louisiana State Lot
terry. he drew large prize, receiving $500 for
his share.-Menlphis (Ienn.) Ledger, May 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01
CoNSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
mi ssionary the formula Of simple vegetable
rer nedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Cor sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections, also Dos
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested Its
won derful curative powers in thousands of
casess has felt it his duty to make it known to
his offering fellows. Actuated by this m olive
and d desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge. to all who desire 1t, this
recipe,, In German, French, or English, with
by ma IL by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. W. A. MOVES, l49 Pos0ers Block,
R0cheHe T. ~. X. septll-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

Watermelons.

Watermelons.
Hurrah for Cleveland!
Fizzical necessities-soda fountains.
Agents wanted to canvass for this paper.
The goddess of love-an ice cream freezer.
Loeb Bros old building is fast disappearing.
For the past week overcoats have felt very
comfortable.
The past week has been rather rough on the
weary CLEANER"
Short hair. with the fly accompaniment, is
very delightful a.
Goochs new building, since painted, presents
a beautiful appearance.
Three dollars and eighty cents to Winchester.
Tickets good until the 18th.
Old hens are now thrown upon the market
labeled.'spring chickens"
On Friday next the average young man will
be filled with glogy. beer, and so.4th.
Gold dust in this country is scarce, but brick
dust on Loeb's corner is very plentiful.
From indications, we think there will be q
matrimonial boom hereabouts shortly.
Did you see the baby with the transparent
head. No fraud-you can see through it,
uCourt-day in Staunton has dwindled down
to a few wagons and razor-backed horses.
itLadies who arise about ten in the morning
excuse themselves by saying it's sleep year.
Watermelons in Baltimore are worth s36
each; rs cents for the melon and $3525 for the
coffin.
1.-THE meteoric display on Monday night week
was very grand, and looked like 4th.of-July
pyrotechnics.
Revenge is sweet" Yes, very; but some
people have very slim idea as to what con.
stitutes revenge.
A poet has remarked that "all paths lead but
to the grave" That is hard on the homeopathic,
hydropaths, and the rest of the NJ. d. paths.
1Train up the child in the way he wants to go.
and when he gets old enough he will go West
to fight Indians and be terror of the plains.
1t is hard to believe that the hairs of our head
are numbered, but when we look at the mus
tache of the average young man. we are con-
WINGED.
A man named Yeast was married in Tonnes
see last week. What a consolation to the
young wife, he will rise early in the morning
its bred in him.
A piece of bone was discovered in some but
ter we got few days ago. If that fellow can
continue 70 sell bone at the price of butter. he
will have bone-anza.
An exchange says young lady should be
attended by a female chaperon at parties balls,
etc. Yes; but she Is generally attended by
some other chap her own.
A correspondent, of an inquisitive turn of
mind. wants to know the most popular color
for n bride We have no matrimonial inten-
lions, and may be q little particular upon such
matters. but we would prefer white one.
Banana custard is the latest alleged dellcacy.
says the Boston Star. We don't know any
thing about that, but If you want to see banana
cussed-hard, happen to be around when some
one falls on the peeling of the aforesaid fruit.
In order to REDUCE STOCK, Kayser, Shir-
key Taylora are offering their Goods at prices
that every one ought to take advantage of
as such inducements are seldom offered. 1876
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

STRUCK BY LIeHTNING.-On Thursday
evening of last week, Mr.. Jared A. Hiner
son Of George Hiner, who lives two miles
from the village of Doe Hill, was severely
shocked by thunderbolt which struck {
tree few yards from him. He was return
ing home from neighbours and had. jusl
remounted his horse from closing pair oil
bars, when the lightning struck. The horse
fell to the ground, and the rider was stunned
After lapse of several minutes both re-
covered from the conclusion .-Highland
Recorder.