Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-03-25
Pine Observation-Disclosures.


a memorandum book, and gives out
tickets, numbered and dated in the
order in which her friends are per
mtted to call. Your correspondent
has a ticket dated June 10Th
Mr.. Chamberlain has an incubator
and proposes to hatch 1000 chickens a
week. The women are aroused and
talk of forming union for the protec
tion of their own rights, aud saving
the motherly instincts of the hens from
total destruction. They declare that
Mr.. Chamberlain and his incubator
must go and there is daily expectation
of violence. Nj. Chamberlain intends
to flood Bodie, Candelaria and Haw-
thorne with cheap chickens at the rate
of about 3715 cents per dozen, and, il
he is prolec ed in his rights, the
people will be able to live high at low
prices.
Judge Beaman, of Cambridge, in
forms your correspondent that he has
not yet received any law books from
the County Dads and he is under
the impression that If he had them he
could tie the knot matrimonial for
one or two couples. 1t Is too bad that
official delay should keep apart
1.-Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one"
Dads, you are notified to hurry up,
and see that the wants of the young
people receive attention. Further
more, if loves young dream does moi
urge immediate action, there may be a
bic mining suit, involving hundreds Of
dollars, or brg chicken case as the
poultry interest is assuming large
proportions and the Justice wants to
be prepared to prevent any legal
chicanery in his bailiwick.
MINING ACcIDENT.
]. w. Wilson, brother of Commits.
sioper j. l. Wilson, met with a very
serious accident on the 11h. He and
his brother were working in raise in
the Wilson mine and jus, before
dinner had fired two shots. The rock
being very hard, it was necessary to
put in large cartridges, On returning
from dinner, about an hour and half
after the firing, Mr. Wilson assembled
the raise to work out the shots and
prepare to put in other holes. There
is o strong draught through the main
tunnel, and while ascending he called
TO his brother to dropa curtain which
was so arranged as to divert some air
up the raise. This being attended to,
j. |. Wilson went TO another part of
the mine to look after some work
which was being done; while j. W.
Wilson went to WORK cleaning out the
cid shots. In about ten minutes j. !.
Wilson returned and found his brother
on his knees on the bottom with six
large gashes on the right side OF his
face aud head. The cuts are large and
deep, but the skull was not fractured
All that the injured man could remem.
Der was that after working a short
time he felt sick and sat down
moment, when, feeling better, he
resumed work, but very soon felt
worse than before. He then reached
for his candleslick, but was so faint he
could not get ii, and concluded TO go
down in the dark. He found that the
shots had been strong enough to break
the cross limter TO which the rope had
been fastened, and then climbed down
about ten feet to the next timber where
he tried to fasten the rope, bul was 100
weak. Finding he could go no fur
Their, he concluded to hold on to the
timber and wait for assistance, and
after that rememb ered nothing. He
fe IA perpendicular distance of about
thlrty.seven feet, and his escape with
his life is wonderful under the circum
stances. AT present he is resting COM
for,ably and getting along all right.