davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
Belleyillo SPARKS.

Since INV last writing | am willing
IN confess that We have had lively
own FIR the pop ilaii"n. On list
Thursday evening about 0 o'clock, IA
George Leidy WAS coming into tow \
from Cand"laria w,tt Nh eight h., rs-
team. AMI All ~ $40 yards southeast IL
t,~n The team brcsm. frightened !, =
som" cause and ran away. Mr., Leidy
at The time WAS walking He made u
rush for his saddle horse and fell nnd. I
the Waean. the wheels passing over his
b .d,. leaving him lying in the road
helpless. j \ Lnnyai,auyh, h-ariag
The cam pss. by h,s place. ran out and
by that time The ie IN had LET, the raad
Anl Que pur of the horses ran into n
Gel Mr. AMI that stopped the team. Mr.
LoDgahiugh then ran into town for
assistance which came TO the frnnt At
once. Mr.. L-idy was sool found. and
alan the team, both in crIfictl con-
Gition. Mr. Lnidy was then taken To
Adam Glssser's saloon where he was
well taken care of until his brother
Johnny and the doctor arrived from
Candelsrla. They al once moved him
TO the depot and took him to Candelaria
that same night bv the train The
doctor sail there were no bones broken
IN IN by the name of WILDLY followed
his wife 70 Levy LpnoiX'. house aud
wanted Ia cui her head oil with M AZ
which he had with hi n. Mr. G asser
ani ,omr If the boys arrest. d him md
The AK in time IL spair his wile's life
The constable of Candesria was then
dispatched for, who came d"wn n,
once and look the prisoner with HIM "a
Candelnria.
The / and las, round is as follow.
4 few minutes later n IN ~ stepped IN
tn q al.ei', salona and wanted Ia figut
As there WAS uo caller he though, he
wou'd Try Adam lick. The tirsl
! round hr kicked Adam 10 the eye;
| Alan then d,vued him behind the
bar. Blo"d aud vine Il wed freely Tor
n while. and The stranger came "ui
second best
Mr. an Mrs. r nj GRAY left lasi
Friday IN lrains for Sacramento.
LAGR.PP
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
The Mt, pIahIe.

Following IL Superintendent ehssh.
ley's weekly report Of epsrs,isas Al
the Meunl Diablo:
The east drift on the seventh level |,
in SOL feet. The east driit on the SIKH
level is in 6j5 feet. We have started
~ siepe on the ere in The Wine IRON
the intermediate hetween the f,nh and
sixth levels; about 40 feet aLevs the
sixth level We have 8 teet 81 500 IRE
showi,g inches Of ore in IVES, end
where we are stopping. The wes, drift
ir,m the ,ouih crosacui an the nf,h
east IL in 81 feet. and the ledge thews
shou, 8 feet wide for that distance. and
~e have the same amount of ore in the
face, 1t will average sb.ut 900 Tn,
east drift IN the inicrnedi tie between
the fourth aud Nth levels il in 1873
feet; We will stop this drift, ami ,tsr,
a eross-cut in few days. The south
cros.-cu, from the third wsai 10 10 60
feet and shows n little $50 ore IN the
face The s,"pe above the second cas-,
shows 4 feet of $50 orc. The intrrm--
di.ie slope he' wr~n the nr.i and second
-ssi sh avs n tool of $40 ore. The w-.,
stope in this intermediate shows y few
inches ~ $40 ors. We are taking oui
some $50 ore trom an old siope bel. "
ih- fir>i west A small amount Of $50
orr !. being taken from the surfscs A
number Of men are doing ssssn mrn,
work vi present.
The mill has heen running stead,ls
nnring tho week and |. doing good
work.
". n. SHocKLEr.
sup'i General and Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
County Commissioners.

Tne Commiss.odcr, mel oh Monday,
no I, all the members preaeni, Char
man Wilson presiding.
The reports OF county officers were
received
Tho usual monthly bills were NJ.
lowed
Il was ordered that bid. for the
maintenance and mrd cal care Of the
INDECENT sick Tor The ensuing year be
advertised for, accordlug ia law. The
official notice appears in our adyeiti>-
ing columns
II was ordered III II the Walker Lake
Bulletin. ba authorized io do all The
county printing Tor the ensuing year
~ legal r.ies.
Cinlm If J. " Wilson for salary
| and mileage AS Commissioner was laid
over on motion Of Mr.. Wilson pending
the decision of Judge Rising M 1" lhe
lekalil, oil mileage. Mr.. Wilson re-
SIDES IN Pine Grove aud owing Ia the
uncertain c"nd,iinn of the wagon road
| by way OF Walker River, hr lend
the meeting II The Board via W ibu -ka
b, rail. san was brJus II IN the Jl,-
| tee Court last manIh TO decide The
| IA alter, and Justice King decided IN
| f,var ot Wilson Hence The appeal
to judge Rising.
DE- Reed w1 employed 10 care for
| the indig"pt sick from January les
.Iaau,ry 7lh n asllnry al $50
J w. II 'gtn AXIS ior n charter for n
toll rad from .Aurnra Ia Sunshine.
Clerk olde r,i TO notify Mr.. Hogan 10
petition lhe B mrd direct, when III ,t'ers
will b. considered.
Cam If J. " II ,gsn for road work
iaid over
Claim If b II ,senihsl for service rs
Drnu'v Couhy Cirrk ipr two months
800 -aho~-d for SEQ.
Ihe Clerk WIS in,'rn:ie To purchase
three dozen lie Il pncll>.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
Hsn'y William > VIII.

Judge X stag he d cnurl iu Ha~.
tnurnc la. "Wednesday.
la the matter Of The tate IF Henry
Wilkins, Deceased - Mrs. williams
and ] Z. Gondall we're appointed exc
culors without bnnd., IN nccordanc,
with the decreased, will. The ~id,i~
10 the ,ole heir. Pchd,ng Inc final
srtt. ~m,nt eff the estate. The widow
asked aud MAS a'lo"r'i |" draw sou
per month from the proceeds %, The
estate s J. Waugh, Jas. C"mp'on
and james krauIh We're appointed %
PRIV cor, VI Ins properly lett ~ d :
ceased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day fo:
he production of everything that viii
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim.
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
he only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
he system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
is known the more popular it be-
orues.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
HALE BROS. e. CO.,
Nos. 1926 to S35, * Street,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
The Storm.

A terrific w'nd and rain storm visi'etl
Hawthorne list Tur,day night. Fun .
damage va. done By the wind Tie
barn on the Bowler place WIS lifted
off its proper location and the front
gate WAS tora from its hinges. The
brick chimney Of Earl & Co. WAS
knocked down, while the tent 1T Nj.
Dave, the photographer, WAS ripped
apart and torn TO shre1s. Mr.. Dow.' =
loss exceeds 500
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
UNIT to pose before 4 critical body OF
Judges and expect 10 get the rlbboa.

!
Judges and expect 10 get the rlbboa.
Sheriff Allison 10 authority for The
statement that in the city of G.asgns
alone $4,000 people get drunk every
Saturday night, aud crime has in.
creased six times faster Than popula.
ton.
Now begins the Winter of the mail.
carriers di>cpnient, when he must
hump HIM self 10 gel through, aud no
matter how hard be struggles thrnurh
tue deep snow. lie will 10 cursed al
bo,h ends ot the Route.
In Soda last Thursday Senior Antonio
Falino tnok \ shot Al y dog. Monsieur
Etlsrdo GalIann hap,rnrd Ia be in
range and The bullet struck him IN The
lcs. Damage slight. The dog en-
capped unhart
I'd Rad keeps the finest stock of
CHRISTMAS gnoi.-tovs, books, nol ions,
ric.-ev-r brought t. Candrlaria. His
cigars are tn. ftvprite. ot all smokers
and he deserves this big trade h- en-.
jaws. When YOU go 10 Csndelaria give
Ell Rad cali.
The lalies nf Hawthorne should
visit L'sy's stare anl IN ,psct hi. holi.
day goods. Everything thai will max
glad the feminlnc heart will he found.
Dry goods of The Latest patterns
Lsdie., Mr.. Levy invites you In call
an take iook
Either s'archcd linen cnilars and
cuff will b. worn win W. ,len dresses
tins Winter nr bias pieces "f bapiise
or som thing white Ia ohviaie the hard
eft CT and economical appearance of
tn" straight, unrelicvci bal s, long
in fav"r.
NJ. r. Higgins. Of Los Angels, =
native # OHIO, lhirty-seven years ot
age, has been appointed Secretary In
Gnvernor-riect Mtrkham, and il i.
al tied thai he will caniinne In that
pnsiii m after Colonel Marham assumes
the lu irs of his 9TH 81
II IL stated that fully $3.50 600 have
been spent IN the work of reclamation
In ii 'ncy Lake Valley an | that tho
coming Summer will SIZE 80 .000 acres
If land supplied with an abundance I
water. Extensive operations are NV
Being carried IN in he hui ding -
reservoirs and canals.
Phoebe R,c,ri: ID ring The week
there haI been q ii 90 scarcity III hani>
ut the smelirr aud N Use seeking en-
ployment had no officially in e., my
work Though IN any lille men are m
town, ii apper. as # they were hunt
ing from morn ill aight and nj The
sane time pr,, ing ~ God not IL give
il 10 them
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
Indian Trouble,

Companiss A. B. G, D, 4. U and II
First United States lnf.nuy, fully
equipped for service In the field, in.
Guiding suitable tents for Winner ser
vice, haze been ordered by Ges~fxl
G ibhon t. the Bad Lands.
This FIRST Infah'ry regiment iron,
California and tbs Seven Infanir,
resiruent from Denver have also been
ordered there by General Miles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
Arrivals at tn Q M clou3.

Following named persons regi tsres
at The Nacl.us dlrlng The past week
Dave McNeu. FISH Lake.
J. w U .ds. san Francisco.
Richard Rising. Vlrsiai..
NJ \, Murphy. Carson
+ L Neillam, ) III Frsnci CO.
A An,ivr-ge. Carson.
+. A Blizzard, San Jose.
ID Cameron, Car.on
J. Henry $ r,cnan. rule Marsh.
ThM Purcell, Marietta
III. A. Uurran, Bodie.
j Is. jenkins, Aurots.
Frank Damn, Carson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10

The anil-loltery law has caused the
bankruptcy 1t the liin'-y ass fa,',ory Al
F'ndl,y, OHIO, which employed up
ward of 400 hands. AMI made he glass;
ware given NJ prlzrs by ail The baking
pawder companies There being now
n indncrmrnr Ia buy these rn~ deis,
the con1try will return 10 potato
yeast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
SAM PIE ).

Of the State Prison.
You can get Fresh Eastern Oysters
and Chestnuis at r. IL. WrIshts.
Six bars of Holmes bullion were
shi 'pei below last Monday.
Mrs.. L. Wood AMI daughter of Lun-
ing were in town last Sunday.
Tie third trial of Rough Elliott fnr
murder came up yesterday 10 Bakers
Geld.
Candelaris now boasts At more fam
lilies that al airy time previous ia It's
hi.t"ry.
II Il fBsb Robinson came in from
the wilds of Sou hsrn E.mrrsli4 last
Tuesday
Billy Curtis keep. the m ,st popular
saloon ia Aurora. Noshiux but first
class goods
Twelve bar. Of Mt. DSbln bnlllen,
valued a, $i44J3, were shipped below
last Friday.
o F. TAYLOR has jr.' returned from
Ban Francisco with ane stock OF
holiday goods.
The Montana papers any mlners are
everywhere in demand in he camp,
81 that State Al 50 so y dsv.
Cmtock -rs are " md .rful people.
AT n recent fair they ra'se nearly $1,000
fer the b nefil ut the orphans.
Inya Indcread-n' Miss Alice Rose
has gone t. .whorne. AMI expects t."
rem tin there for sew RI. months.
For n handscm, X mas present select
one of tho>e beau, tIu Toilet Sets or
Albums at r. H. Wright's.
DR.. Z,nxerls, = wel'-known but
eccrntr,c physician of Virginia City.
disc at that place last Sunday week.
The Minsr.' Union vt Blu tie, Mon
trna, has made a dtlnsud for eigh'
hs1rs day and no decrease ia wages
J. Levy hrs just received fne lot Of
Winter clothing. These good are nrsi.
clsss, Dfop into the store anil TX.
anime.
Twenty mea were drafted from tie
Crown POINT and Be'ci,-r mines las,
Anaiav, aud 20 we're drafted from the
Gould & Curry
II. n. Yeriug'un and Ex-Governor
Adsms returned lstt Tuesday from
trip down south. ssnsior Fol hes MA
alsJ With the party.
Homer Index There will hs M
church services Tomorrow, the preach
~r having made u killing at poker and
gone on big spree.
And now Wells. Fargo & ca. has in
struc,ed sli its agents nor to handle
lottery business. 1t begins tn look
dismal for the lotteries.
The vote Of Nevada this year is
emily about fifty less than tour yesr.
agr, and yer som. people say tho State
Is going 10 the dogs.
Lick out for thai large assortment
al Fresh French Candies and Sweet
Novelties at r. II. Wriehi's,
The Earek Sentinel says CHI ,rles F.
Bicknrll is to become Governor Co :.
cords Private Secretary on the at
10 irnment Of the Legislature
Dan Simpson SAYS he will pay 500
rev ,rd fr inform III en- as TO who tn
parties were who sci fre to his buIid.
in in Bslleville recently.
At Truckec all Of the new buildings
which are being erected in the rear oi
the build,n IS Oh Front street are being
pr nectsi " corrugated iron with tin
Tuofs.
Conyre ssman B,rline AMI his
daughter will he the gussts at their
friend, Mrs. w x. Savllc, geo Four
teenth stres'. n ", Wah,nytpn, u y f,
for The Winter.
B,rtine vi Nevads, Townsend OF
Cn,araio, Band of MlssVuri. Clements
of 1s,rsi,. Ani Whceler Of Alabama
introduced bills for The free .'oinsse VI
silver last week.
|, |. reported that about 200 ieters
are mislaid ar earriei every day be-
cause Of ,hc ldaniity OF the name ~
tho STATE of Washington and the
national capital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
NEAR

Are you ready for il'
We arr--and are prepared 10 show
hundreds uf beautiful things-hoth
u~ inl and ornamental -desi med ps.
pecislly for tokens of love, friendship
aud esteem.
Our stare Is stocked with oddities
and novet,ies in gin goods and II YOU
want something cho,cc--h-iier than
you can obtain at homp-send 10 MS
tor what you want and YOU will find
that the low price alone Will more
than offset the trouble.
We are showing the latest ideas in
Toilet Cases, silver fittings
Manicure Seis, silver fittings
Jewel Ca-cs-Work Boxes
Satin Glove and Handkerchief Cases
Hand Painted Onal PacQnes.
Albums -Etsels--Phoio Frames
Tnys, Games, Picture Books
Fans, Slippers, .Icwelry.
Send for FREE Illustrated Catalogue
" above L ,ods aud III my others.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-10
ESTRAY NOTICE.

nNE SMALL Bay HORSE, WIGHT
" about 500 lbs. o white hind feet,
small white s ct on orehcad and white spot
on ose: branded X GU left thigh and @ ON
right abs uld,r: also Is on left shou der
One dark iron gray horse, saddle marked,
both esrs split. branded 8 on LEFT shoulder.
ANY person or persons claiming these
horses will please call at Fletcher's Erme.
ralda county. Nevada prove the horses. paw
charges or them aud take them and obligs
the undersigned.
Vi FLETCHrR,
\. +. FLETCHER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

A POLICEMAN SHOOTS Two NEGROES
10 Alexandria, last Friday evening, Police
men Samuel TIGER and McCuen attempted
to disperse crowd of negroes who were
disorderly. The policemen became sepa
rated. Mr.. TIGER had occasion to take a
oolored man named Albert Smith Tito GUS
tody for refusing to obey his order, when
Fayette Lee, another negro, interfered.
The policeman then undertook to arrest
Lee, when the latter struck the former,
knocking him down and cutting his nose.
Officer McCusn, at this juncture, came to
his partners assistance, and struck Lee
with his stick. Mr.. TIGER Immediately re-
gained his feet, shaking off Lee, and de-
Tended himself as best he could against the
crowd which had gathered thick and mena-
cling. He ordered them to fall back, which
order was ignored, and a negro named
George Pine, who was in front Of the
crowd, continued to advance, whereupon
the officer drew his pistol and fred two
shots. The first bullet struck Pine in the
chin, passing up into his head, and the
second imbedded itself in Lees shoulder.
Lee was killed and Pine was dangerous
" wounded. Lee was about 80 years old
and man of powerful build. Pines name
for some time past has figured in the police
report. Officer TIGER, who was a Union
soldier during the late war, has been on
the police force about eight years, has al
ways proven himself reliable and trust
worthy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
Death Of Beverly Tucker.

Hon. Beverly Tucker, brother of Hon.
J. Ran. Tucker, died at st. Luke's Home
in Richmond last Friday evening at five
O'Clock. He was born at Winchester June
s, 1920. He was, perhaps. as well known
personally to leading politicians throughout
the country as any man Of his time. He
was also a nephew of John Randolph, of
Roanoke. He was editor of the Washing
ton Sentinel from 1858 to 1856, and consul
to Liverpool under President Buchanan.
He visited England and Canada during the
war on special mission for the Confeder-
ate government. Since 1870 he resided al
most continuously in Washington. He had
al attack of la grippe last winter, from
which he never fully recovered, and for
some time he has been in feeble health. Mr..
Tucker went to Richmond for treatment,
but it was impossible to stay the progress
of his malady. His funeral took place from
the Monumental Church on Sunday, and he
was buried in Richmond.
Deceased leaves three sons and one
daughter as follows, Rev. B. D. Tucker,
of Norfolk; James E. Tucker, of San Fran
cisco; Charles Ellis Tucker, of Memphis,
and Miss Margaret Tucker. Another SOD,
John Randolph Tucker, who married a
daughter Of Jukge W. W. Crump, died ten
years ago. Two of his brothers, Hon. John
Randolph Tucker and Henry Tudor Tuck
George Tucker, author of "Hansford; tale
of Bacon's Rebellion" and for many years
clerk of the House of Delegates; DR.. David
H. Tucker prominent physician; Alfred
and cambridge Tucker. The latter died when
quite young. His only sisters-Mrs. Ann
E. McGill and Mrs. Virginia T. Tucker
are dead.
The father of the deceased and John Ran
dolph, of Roanoke, were half brothers.
In an editorial notice, the Richmond Dis
patch says:-
"The death of Bev. Tucker will send a
pang of regret to thousands, and will be
the cause of lasting grief to wide circle of
relatives and friends. He had held high
positions at home and abroad and been
staunch and true in them all. No one had
wider acquaintance with public men. He
was great figure at Washington and ia
vorite at dinner parties. He was Of impos-
ing face and stature and one of the most
genial of creatures. As a raconteur he had
hardly any superior. His stories and wit
ticisms went around the country.
He died here in. Richmond, surrounded
by his wife, children, and others relatives
and connections. The buoyancy of his
spirits he maintained almost to the last,
and quilted this life in good hopes of en-
tering upon better ere.
Loving and loyal Vrginian, steadfast
ard true friend, SO full Of mrth and pleas
aotry. when shall we lock apoIi his like
again?'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

W. G. It. U. TO MEET AT MOUNTAIN
LAKE PARK.-Philanthrop instruction
and entertainment will be the main features
of the interstate conference of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Mountain
Lake this summer. 1t is likely that an
unusually large number of States will be
represented, as the good work of the w.
G. T. U. is increasing every year. Noun
tain Lake, between Deer Park and Oak
land, Nd, is beautiful spot, and is get
ting to be a favorte resort for religious
gatherings on the order of Ocean Grove
There are good hotels and numerous at
tractive cottages to receive and make COM
Portable the delegates, and besides large
auditorium for the official meetings Of the
conference workers. There are also tennis
courts, beautiful drives and lake where
young and old can find recreation between
times. The conference will begin July %
and continue until July %. The organiza-
ton is represented by national, State and
local unions. In Maryland there are about
5000 members, nearly 1000 of whom be-
long to lie Baltimore branches. It is
thought that the Maryland delegates will
represent nearly every union in the State,
and that other delegates will represent
West Virginia, Virginia, Florida. Ohio and
other Southern and Western States. The
business meetings will be held in the morn
ing and platform meetings in the afternoon
and evening. There will be lawn fete
the first evening.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

RETURN OF Miss WINNIE DAvIs.-Miss
Winnie Davis, daughter of the late Hon.
JEFF. Davis, has returned from Europe anG
arrived at New York city last Sunday.
She was met on her arrival by her aft.
aaced, Mr.. Alfred Wilkinson OF Syracuse,
N. Y, Mr.. w. L. Davis, cousin of hers,
and some other friends.
While abroad Miss Davis spent one
month at Nice. one at Venice, two weeks
at Rome and the remainder of the time in
Paris. She left for Beauvoir on the mid.
night train last night over the Pennsylva.
mia road. MIR. Wilkinson parted from her
at the depot. but Mr.. Davis accompanied
her and her friends to Washington.
She is on her way to her home, Beauvoir,
Miss. She will be married next Fall. The
time has not been announced, but it will
not be before September. She stood the
voyage very well, though she was quite ill
for two days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

Rev. SAM JONES AT NoRFoLK.-The SER
vices of Sam Jones and his great revival
meetings at Norfolk were concluded last
week. The Landmark TINS sums up the
result
s'During the series of meetings at the
Tabernacle sufficient money was raised to
pay all the cost of preparing for the SER
vices. A good sum was raised for the white
Young Mems Christian Association, for the
colored Y. M. G. A., for the Boys Home,
for the preacher himself and for the Or
phan's Home at Decatur. A great number
of persons pledged themselves to Chris
tian life, and still more to improve their
records. Upon the whole, Mr.. Jones has
been blessing to this town as he has to
every one that be ever visited and labored
in. We salute him on his departure and
wish him continual health and abundant
power with which to overcome evil and pro-
mote good everywhere. His mission is as
high as his ability is great"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
Ex-Representatiye Farwell. of Iowa I

Ex-Representative Farwell, of Iowa, has
written letter declining to be candidate
for the republican nomination for Govern
Or. He says the Mckinley tariff bill as it
left the House contains provisions that be
would not support or defend for a nomiua-
ton foc any office. ITO add" says Mr..
Farwell, 'to the high duties levied during
the war an additional per cent. in these
times of close competition and low wages
is only giving the manufacturers oppor-
tunities to Cypress the people by forming
monopolies and trusts" John Thomas
Waterhouse, of Cedar Rapids, in the same
congressional district, large property
owner and republican, says: "The Nc
Kinley tariff bill will kill the republican
party here"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

Friday evening the north bound express
on the louisville Southern Railway struck
wagancontaining twenty-one persons re-
turning rom picnic, at the Preston street
road crossing, just beyond the limits of
Louisville, by. Frank Pratt, aged 81,
Ben Pratt II, and Mary Noltmeyer, 3
years old, were instantly killed, and the re-
naming eghteen were all more or less in
ured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

CHINESE RETALIATIoN.-Tsui, the Chi.
nese Minister to this country, who arrived
from France on Sunday in the steamship
La Bretegne, the one in which Miss Minnie
Davis arrived, is reported as saying that,
unless the U. 8. Government shall repeal
the law excluding Chinese from our coun-
try, the Chinese Government will relaliate
in kind and exclude citizens of the United
States from the Chinese Empire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

During storm which passed over this
vicinity last Monday, lightning struck q
stump in the pasture field of Widow Trim
BILE aud set it on fire. Three horses were
standing short distance from the stump
when 1t was struck and one of the number
dropped to the ground either from the
shock caused by the lightning or from be.
ing scared. Fortunately it was not hurt
Highland Recorder