The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-24
NEWS I'M BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
LITTLE THUNDER, chief of the Chip
pewa Indians, died in a Chicago hospital,
Aug. IA. He was one OF the two survivors
OF the Custer massacre.
THE ex-King of the Zulus, Cetewayo,
has arrived at Osborne. 1t Is rumored that
Queen Victoria, at the interview which will
be granted him, will inform him OF the de-
cision OF her government to restore him to
bis kingdom. II Is stated that British
Minister win be appointed to reside at
Ulundi, the Zulu capital, In order to adj
wise CetewayO on questions relative TO ex-
ternal relations.
THE Land League of Philadelphia has
decided that # would not advance the cause
OF IRELAND to. assist Arab Beg By sending
money or troops 70 Egypt. A
OK petition Of the business men Of
Fall River, Mass, President Arthur has
granted pardon to Joseph w. 1TlIne, tel
ter Of the Pocasset National Bank, convict
ed Of embezzling the funds. sr rnr e-
AN eminent German surgeon has pub
llshed paper in which he attempts to show
that General Garfield might have lived but
for improper medical and surgical treat
ment.
PRESIDENT BARRIos, of Guatemala,
has gone home, finally abandoning all claim
on SocunuscO and agreeing to submit the re-
naming question between Guatemala and
Mexico to the President of tho aUnited
States.
A SHARP and spirited letter from Dor
sey TO Garfield, concerning tho formation of
his Cabinet, is made public. It treats with
contempt the suggestion that James and
MacVeagh 90 into the Cabinet. The publ :
aE 1t a.
mated what Dorsey regards as his persecu- :
tions by those officers.
Events in Egyptare said to be great
iy influencing the Syrian Mussulmans. The
situation is such that tri1ing incident
would suffice to set the whole province
nbIaze. Orders have been sent to the Gov
eTnors OF Beyrout, Damascus and Asppo to
take exceptional care to secure public or
der and prevent an outbreak Of the natives.
THERE is more talk of a disturbance
between France and Madagascar. The
Queen Of Madagascar prohibited sales OF
lands TO French coleni-ts, contrary TO the
treaty OF 1850. The French consul was forced
20 strike his flag and seek refuge at Tama-
tave. A French naval demonstration is ex-
pected.
AT a meeting of Bonapartists in Paris
on the 18th, resolutions were passed placing
Prince Victor Napoleon on the throne OF
France. De Cassagnac made a speech, in
which he declared the Imperialists were
ready for power and meant to take it.
SENATOR HILL, of Geor gia, died al
Atlanta, Aug. IS.
LORD DUFFERIN has rejected Tur
keys proposition to pacify Egypt without
foreign assistance, and stipulates that Brit
Il ~ rgs-g,
quarters, and that the question OF the evac-
uation be the subject of a special conven-
ton. 1t Is believed there is no probability
OF the Forte accepting the English eondi-
lions.
+. d. GREY, proprietor of the Dublin
Frcemdn7S Journal, has been sentenced tC
three months imprisonment and fined G50C
for publishing letter rejecting on an Irish
Jury. The sentence caused so much COM
ment that the Mayor issued n procia nation
counseliug calmness and moderation. Grey
was removed to prison in a carriage sur
rounded by hussars with drawn sabers.
THE Iowa Democrats have nominated
the following tickoti Fer Secretary of State
4. o. Walker; Treasurer, John Foley; Au
ditor, William Thompson; Attorney Gene
raj, j. II. TimmeTman; Clerk of the Su
preme Court, II. F. BOnorden, Supreme
Court Reporter, L. A. Palmer: Judge OF the
Supreme Court, Charles f. Bronson. Thu
convention was large and harmonious. The
resolutions deplore the adoption OF the pro
hibition amendment, oppose protective tar
III, condemn the assessment OF Governmen
employees Tor political purposes, and de
clare the right OF the State to regulate rail
ways.
THE New York Anti-monopoIists have
decided TO nominate a full State ticket, and
called a convention to be held mt Saratoga
SAINT. IA