The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Knights of Labor at L.onaconing,
Md, counseled the tenants of companies to
hold out In the strike and all necessary funds
will be furnished.
THE State Department has received
through the legation at St. Petersburg a
copy Of a circular issued by the Russian
Ministry in relation to the expulsion OF Is
raelites, in which the local authorities are
directed not to expel Israelites established
prior to 1880 and residing there in virtue OF
regular permission, and on the other hand
directing them to take measures to prevent
new authority being given Israelites who
have not a right Of residence.
UNDER or ders from the War DEPART
ment, the work Of ejecting cattlemen and
their herds from the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe Reservation has been commenced. In
dians who own herds and the families OF
those who have intermarried with whites in
possession of herds will not be molested.
JUDGE FRENCH, Acting Secretary of
the Treasury, finds that the new law pro-
hibiting the Chinese from landing in this
country furnishes him with a great deal OF
work in the way OF making decisions inter-
preting the intention OF Congress. He is
constantly in receipt Of inquiries from Col
lectors OF various ports asking for instruc-
tlOuss IHe COiA6ClOE at IOEL AOWuSGuus w
T., asks what he shall do in the case Of
Chinaman who had enlisted in an American
port as a sailor, and having served out his
term Of enlistment wants to land where he
enlisted. Under the provisions of the new
| law, the Collector says, it is clear that he
shall not be allowed TO land. But conflict
arises as between the new and former law
( in regard TO the sailors. Under shipping
agreement with the Chinaman the captain Of
( the vessel bound himself to land the China
man in an American port. II he fails to do
/ so he Is subject to a fine under the maritime
/ law. II he does land the Chinsman he i
| subject to heavier fine under the new law
regarding Chinese.
| AS services were about to be held in
/ the Jail at Toledo, Ohio, the other day, six
! teen prisoners made break for liberty.
] Sheriff Harbeck knocked down tive men
| with a Jimmy, and had his eyes filed with
pepper and salt. Deputy Sheriff Edgar
/ fired a shot at a negro, which grazed his
head. After a fight OF three minutes the
prisoners were beaten back and the door
locked. An iron bar had been sawed
! through with a corset-steel taken in by some
woman.
The Egyptian rebels have gathered
| in great force at Suez, aud threaten the
! GAAuis ! AO bAltteA IL viii lub loltEalB
any interference by De Lesseps. The Khe-
dive authorizes the British to occupy such
points on the Suez Isthmus as they consider
useful for military operations against the
rebels, and to prevent the importation OF
coal and munitions OF war along the coast
and between Alexandria and Port Said
ADvICEs from Peru say the war is
becoming one Of determination. The ex-
eesses OF the Gillian troops in the interior
have excited the populace. At public meet
ings in Chill orators employed the most VIC =
| lent language and demanded the army should
at once march against AreQuipa. A commit
tee was formed which offered o raise 10, ,O0C
men for that purpose and furnish the funds
necessary. The Chilan military authori-
ties, however, desire to withdraw the troops
in the interior OF Peru to Lima. Three
thousand Eve hundred men have left VAL
paraiso for Peru.
THE dryness of the season in Ecua
dor threatens famine. In the Department
OF Chiquimala the maize crop, upon which
the people are entirely dependent for food,
it is feared, viii be a total loss.
TIE Bank of America, of New York,
has applied for so. 900, 600 of the gold Ger.
tiicates authorized by the national bank ex.
tension act.
THE unveiling of the O'Connen statue
at the opening OF the Dublin Exhibition wa;
witnessed by 100. 600 people. The process
sion OF the trades was three miles long. Al
the troops were confined to the barracks
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Lord
Mayor Dawson, in accepting the statue fol
the Irish people, said their struggle was no
over, and their efforts would yet be obstruct-
ed. They must endeayor to forget tbs
melancholy past, and look for glory In Tho
future, in the hope that Ireland, now prov
ince, would again become nation Th'
Exhibition Is pronounced on all sides TO be
great success, especially the machinery de
nartment. The directors presented an ad