The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26
Observation-Disclosures OR PRxEz
TIERS?

Not long ago tailor stood IN tbs dock
for Incorporating his employers prop
orty, and the latter, We were told, deposed
that "the materials were to be returned
made up on Thursday, and On the Sun
day following he discovered that the de.
ceased had left his home, and he did not
see him again until he was in custody"
The deceased was sentenced to a
months hard labor. The following Is a
curious sample of printers mixture which
the Daily Telegraph once set before its
readers. This purported to be a report
Of a case In the Bankruptcy Court, and af-
ter stating that the Register ordered Re-
ceiver to be appointed, but declined 70 re-
strain the action Of the creditors, went on
thus; IS good deal Of evidence was
given, and IN the course Of the case his Lord
ship expressed an opinion that q Juror
should be Withdrawn, and that the case
was one for only farthing damages. 1t
was, the Judge said, 8 sad thing to see a
young man In such position, which there
was no doubt had been brought about by
habits OF intemperance, aud but for the
recommendation Of the jury he should
have passed a very severe sentence. He
advised him 20 abstain from drink for the
future, aud sentenced him to be imprisoned
and kept to hard labor for six months"
Some of the industrious gentlemen whose
avocation = Is 60 huntup news for provin-
otal Journals have very odd way of put
ting things. Under tho heading death
from Drowning" we read: "On Saturday
Mr.. J. G. Jarrold, Deputy Coroner, held al
inquest at the Hazard Arms, Mil Bsre,
concerning the death Of Thomas Shipp,
who was drowned on the following night"
Chronicling the coming to grief Of q young
trapeze performer, the reporter says: 1t
was afterward discovered that the boys
collar-bone was broken, bat unfortunately
his injuries are not of dangerous descrip-
ton" Another announces, without Z word
Of protest against the vivisectonists, that
"a British Workman is about to be opened
at Morpsth." A third tells as: "a pony
carriage was passing along New Bond
street, Bath, when, in turning into North
gate street, it fell down and broke both Of
its legs" Recording some steeplechsss
doings at Monaghan, the Irish Tines said:
"a very nice days sport was carried on
over an excellent course, all grass, over
the lands of Mr.. Henderson, whose hospi-
taIity was uubounded. It consisted OF two
walls, two bank drops, a water cut, and
two hurdles" Telling of man who lost
his life in riot, Belfast paper ended the
story with: aTbey fred two shots at himI
the first shot killed him, but the second
was not fatal" Ho was not blessed with a
couple of lives, Ike the deaf man, named
Taft, who "was run down by passenger
train and killed; he was injured in Ami.
lar way a year ago."
The Irish journalists, however, cannot
/ be accused of monopoEzing the manufac-
Of bulls; their English brethren are equally
clever that way; as they proved by send
ing the Princess Louise to Wimbledon ''tO
witness the shooting Of her husbandj" DE-
scribing the Prince of Wales second son
as ~an amieble boy Ike his mothers" and
announcing that the Dake Of Hamilton
would shortly take to wife @ths late Lady
Mary Louisa EIizabssk I7ntsgUs. '--Caa7a,
bsr's JolTaGL