The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-23

OioNeis companion wac tttteitefttiis was
thrown 10 the pavement and fatally ibjiired..
REBECOA T. MAGILB, sister of the
President Of swarthmorefP Pa. D. college, was
killed bya Westchester train while crossing
the track at that place the other -eveniug.
l7Jacob MulIuaner, Catholic priest, was
found dead on the Reading Railway, near
Harrisburg, on the same day. .T7r 3 i2niar.
WIZ. Blake and Dietrich Stegens
were killed and 4 negro named Price was
fatally injured BY falling derrick IN Cieve-
land, Ohio, on the 18th. They were work
ingfor a millionaire, who says he VII. see
that-the widows and orphans shafl Be cared
for. during life. -r - .f..l--- ~ -
BkAyF B4AF,, the Sioux Chief who,
killed JoseP h Johnson, near Fort pIlyy in
lSz9Jlwas hanged At Yankton, Dakota, on
the 10th. lie desired that the newspapers-
should say to the Indians that his death was
all rights that they should not attempt TO-
take any revenge. He particularly equestedl
his relatives not to killapy hOrses,l He -also
asked that the President be informed thar,
he died happy. fre r.,.r lf5 ssf ierreth
Inc p. collision on the Chicago st.
Paul & Minneapolis road, twenty miles west.
OF Hudson, Wis, on the 15ths a brakeman.
named Govern was killed. Conductor
iO' 'Connor persisted in a burning eaboose,
and Engineer Finn was seriously injured.
Several cars Of each train were wrecked and
many beeyes were slauR
DR.. O. ,WIzaNER, formerly ofBal-
tiniore, Md, was found uneonsciou in his
room at Denver Colo, the othsrlmo ofniug.s
IAN Argand gas-burner on the table was
turned on but not lighted. All efforts to
revive the asphyxiated physician proved fu-
tile and he died during the afternoon. II
was probably the result of an accident.
7 .IAsRKR sSFAULDING, . q faFmeF Living
near Baub, md, murdered bis wffe ana a
little son thesotheF mUrnigR, cutting their
throats after he had knocked them senseless,
randthen severed his own -Fiudpipe. CIIe had
the reputation OF a thirty, quiet, kfnd-
hearted man, and until recently had exhib-
iited no signs OF mental deFangement. A few
days ago he sold his farm and had deposited
the money in bank. .t@..
THE maugled remains Of Mrs. Morris.
-Casbyl were found on the Cleyeland e Pitts
burah track in Steu0enville, Ohio, the other
morning She was SO years old, and leaves.
a husband and three children. t.rrf,..- I
THE body of DIR. J. @. S, Mohr, of
Chicago, was found in his Office the other
morning. He had evidently been dead some
days. There were no marks Of violence and
the cause is not known.
A AwATER-TOwER designed for the use
Of the New York fire department. tumbled
down while being tested on the 10th. An
unknown man was killed; G.. II. Sayre, of
Philadelphia, was fatally injured, aud boy
was badly crushed. f-
r a. +. PENDER, a resident of Park
Place, on the line of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Railroad, was found dead near
the freight depot I'm that place on the 18th.
HissbOdysabadssbeen thrown down a-baak
twenty feet high. The wounds are of such
a naiuresas 70 indicate murder.a rn
a.aA AIsCEIr. AN EoUs. s&la
THE November corn report of the De-
Partmeut Of Agriculture shows planting is
later and replantfng more general than for
several years. The prospect up TO July first !
was discouraging, causing a sharp rise In |
values Of grain aud meats. Since then the |
season has been steadily favorable to the
growth and ripening, and deferred freezes i
made the growing period of fully average /
length. The condition in July fully aver
aged So; was 80 in August, same in Sep /
tember, and 81 in October. Last year the !
condition fell from 80 in July to 66dn Ooto-
y
and fiftys million bushels, which was fully |
realized. The department has three tests
or quantity produced, viz. Comparative
condition "a October; yield per acre re-
turned in N ovember and in December; total /
product compared with the total /
OF previous year. In October the highest /
mdication or the aggregafe was ] ,6S0,000s 600 \
tushels, and it was stated later returns |
M the product may. slightly reduce,
out can notmaterialiy increase, this result. I
The present return OF yield makes the gem
raj average close 70 25 bushels per rlacrey |
which is under medium yield, confirming /
the prediction OF September l., that the /
heavy productiOn.Of' = 7S and $50 can not be (
approached under the most favorable cir 4
which Nas 2S-1.10 bushels in I
the census year, while the average yield Of I
ten years TO 80 washearig q bushels No
vemter returns OF the yield per acre on an /
average between $4,000, ,00O and 66000,00 /
make the aggregate nearly 1,65Q.O00, 900 |
bushels. The quality OF the crop is superior 1
throughout the South. It falls below a I
standard Of 100 in only IS States and Peri. /
tories; only point below in Michigan, in
Ohio, 3 Nevada, insLndiana, Vermont !
aBd Utah; 6 in New JeTseyy3 in ColOrado,, IS I
in New York, 10 in Rhode Isaud aud New /
Mexico, - in New Hampshire and Iowa,
AZ in Dakota Is in Minnesota and 20 ia I
VI iscousn. .--..- a
IRISH peasants near Galway became
unusually demonstrative the other day.
They stoned a hunting party, dubbed the
resident magistrate, eheered for Parnelf, 4
Dillon and the Land League, and finally
suceeeded I'M driving the police, huntsmen
and soldiers in a body from the end OF the
cover. Fight arrests were effected. None
ere Killed, but many bruised badly.
TIN superintendent OF distillery in
Des Moines, Iowa, was warned by letter the
other day that fifty pounds Of dynamite had
been placed where ii would explode at
certain temperature. A number Of ear
tridges were found in pipes leading to the
masher, and a thorough inspection OF the
works was ordered.
THE Alleu-street bridge in Rochester,
n. y feIlfnto the canal the other morning.
Navigation was suspended Tor some time.
THE United States revenue cutter
Corwiu has arrived nt Victoria. b. c.. from
the North, hringing particulars OF fight
with Indihns an,l the destruction OF 4 Hil-
age. The village destroyed was located nj
Hochin0, on the Alaskan coast. A tribe had
seized and held two white meu and a sieam
launch which had been sent out with tug.
While the lanneh, provided witt bomb
gearing. was firing, an explosion occurred, 4
and an Indian chief, who was string ON
board the boat, was killed. The tribe
the, captured launch with the
two WHITE men and nearly succeeded Ia get
ling possession OF The tug The latter,
however, got away aud steamed 20 Sitlla.
Rhe Corwtn, with the captain and sixty
sailors aud marines, was dispatched
Io Hoehtno, Capt. Merriam demanded