The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

conclusion of her present concert en-
gagement, and retire from the stage
The Custer monument has been
erected on the battle field upon which
/ the daring general fell. 1t is of gran
lite. in the form of a low obelisk. 1t
bears the name of all who died IN
Clusters fight.
a Jersey CITY policeman took his
wife to the station and charged her
with disorderly conduct for asking
| him for three dollars to buy PAIR OF
shoes. and His Honor said that while
| it was a serious case he would let her
off for once.
Gen. Sherman is q ''bundle OF
nerves." all strung to the greatest ten
| sion. lie is an untiring worker and
| hesitates at no amount OF detail. lie
talks with great rapidity, often In ms
haste mingling his sentences IN the
most surprising manner.
| George Augustus Sala, the Engllsh
! journalist, is very artistic FEEDER.
/ He takes for dinner rare roast beef,
blood gravy with it, uuderdone South
/ down mutton, curried dishes for en-
| trees, and a straight service OF WINE
| for the meal.
A man sitting quietly on his horse
at Emory Gap last week when tral
was coming, his horse became restlyC
when he dismOunted, the better to be
able to manage him. As the tram
neared the station the poor brute
| became more excited trembied with
excessive fear, sudd My dropped and
expired.
ilfracombe. a lovely seaside place,
seems to be the English Niagara. A
! gentleman who went there for his
! honeymoon says that before he had
been at the Royal Clarence Hotel three
DAYS he was asked to occupy the head
of the table, as being the oldest mar
ried man present, and he hadn't been
spliced a week.
A horse without hair is the latest
curiosity, and the Geological Garden
at Moscow claims the wonder. IL was
sent from Turkestan by General kauf-
man. The color of the horses skin Is
red, and his points are said to be ad-
mirable. He is, however, very sensl-
tive to the cold, and has to be kept
warm by thick woolen cloths.
NJ. Pasteur, a noted French physi-
clan, has lately discovered that hy-
drophobia among sheep can be pre-
vented by injecting into their veins
the virus of rabies. He is now en-
gagged in experiments to see whether
similar results cannot be obtained
with dogs and with men. His CHIEF
trouble is 10 find some man on whom
/ to try the first experiment.
/ Mr.. Gowland, of Stockton-On-Tees,
England, lodged with Mr.. Peacock
: and eloped with his wife. The hus-
band, some financial arrangements
not being carried out, had them ar
rested for the larceny of the woman
, clothes, but as it came out that he had
helped them to carry the trunk to the
station and had wished them pleas
, ana journey, the charge was dismissed
DIR. Hammond, of Minneapolis, was
engaged to marry Miss BLY,, but he
: made Miss Winter his wife instead.
l | Nobody could guess why he changed
his matrimonial plan, and the mys-
= terry was deepened by the fact that
/ Miss BLY, had nothing hard to say
against him. The matter was made
/ clear when he eloped with her after
4 getting possession of his wife's for
tune.
q Pere Hyacinthe has lately given for
Y a third time and before a crowded au-
dience, his discourse on President
: Garfield. He compared the religious
7 tendencies of the two Republics
u America Christian. France intidel-
therein opposing the principles of ri
4 Paul Bert to those of Garfield. lie
U was interrupted by someone, which
gave occasion to a telling reply. III.
d was never more eloquent, and carried
s his argument with the unanimous ap
plause of his audience.