The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. PEALE, of Cincinnati, one of the
American commissioners selected to take
charge of the Russian refugees, has been
prospecting in the Yellowstone country, and
hopes to place five thousand Hebrews on
the bottom lands between Glendive and
Miles City. Each family is to be given mon
ey to erect a house and purchase provisions
for year.
INGERsOLL had an audience of nearly
four thousand persons in the Boston Thea
ter, April 80, to whom he spoke on "Tal-
mageln Theology" To counteract his ef
fort, the Young Mems Christian Association
gave each Of his auditors an extract from
Washington's farewell address in regard to
the necessity OF religion to a state.
VENNoR predicts a ''season that will
we'll merit the designation Of cool to cold
and wet, generally, marked not only by great
precipitation, but by a muggiuess Of atmos-
phere, caused by the reeking condition of
the earth and the long continuance of
clouded sky. This will result in periods of
extreme sutriness and heavy weather, dur
ing which the thunder and hail-storms will
occur. There is a likelihood OF June and
August frosts in Northern, Western and
Southern sections, and a general cold wave
may occur toward midsummer. The au-
tumn months will continue moist Septem-
Der will probably give rains and floods in
Western Canada and in Western and South
ern sections OF the United States. Oc-
tober viii be much the same, with early
cold and snow falls. November will begin
the winter Of 1SS2-S3-a winter likely to be
memorable on account of its exceptionally
heavy w-fals and very cold weather
over the whole northern hemisphere. >
A DEAD body was found in the river
at Twenty-second street, Chicago, April, %,
with two bullet holes through it. 1t is sup
posed to be that OF Capt. Thos. Nelson, OF
the schooner Ironsidcs, who has been miss
ing some weeks. lie had considerable
sum Of money when last seen alive.
A LONDON csblegram reports a full
rigged ship ashore at Swansea, and all on
board drowned.
THE will of Miss Sarah Burr, of New
York, which bequeaihs nearly S3,O10,OO0 to
charitable institutions, is to be contested by
ten second cousins, on the ground that she
was not competent to make a will.
THE fire bells were rung at Oneida,
| n. V, a few days ago, to call out the peo-
pie to resist the attempts Of laboreTs Of the
West Shore Railroad to ill in street and
.
sand citizens rallied.
THE steamer Glamorgan, just arrived
/ from Liverpool, was badly scratched by ice.
The vessel steamed 100 miles on the south
ern edge OF an ice-feld and passed fully one
/ hundred large icebergs, on which were polar
1 bears and many seals. Several ice bound
sailing vessels were sighted.
THIRTY-THREE coal miners were ar
rested at Alpsyille, Pa, May l, on charge
of conspiracy. The men were strikers, it is
/ alleged, and intimidated men who were en-
gagged to take their places. They were re-
/ quired to furnish bail TO the amount OF
/ 81 900 each.
PHILIP SMITH, proprietorof the Great
/ West Hotel, Denver, Colo, attempted to kill
his wife, on the LIST, shooting at her while on
/ the street, and then went home and attempt
/ ed suicide. The green-eyed monster caused
the trouble.
Two burglars who attempted to blow
/ open the safe OF the Orwigsburg lPa.) shoe
! factory, MAY 1, were captured in a hotel a,
i Strausstown by three officers. While the
I latter were preparing for their return the
/ burglars drew two revolvers each and or
| dered them to throw up their hands, ther
lleaped into the officers carriage and drove
/ of
MAJOR TUPPER, of the Sixth Cav
airy, has had fight with Apaches at Clover
/ dale. on the boundary line between Arizons
] aud New Mexico, lie reports one man losl