The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-14

BEARDsLEY LINES, farmer living
near Greenfield, Ohio, had dispute with
William Hayes, an employee, Sept. a. VIII
liam picked up a sledge-hammer and dealt
Lines blow on the head, inficting serious,
il not fatal, injury, and then disappeared.
A YOUNG man named Frank Long
meyer was beaten to death by party Of Bo-
hemians at a dance near Cleveland, Ohio, the
other night.
DANIEL EARLY, P saloOn-keeper at
Pittsburgh, Pa, killed John Gessner by
knock-down blow with his fist the other
day.
THE brothers Raines, of SeagOville,
Texas, quarreled over the division of some
property the other day. While flanagan
was reading a paper in a store, Samuel
walked in with a shotgun and discharged
both barrels into his brothers. breast and
back. The murderer then surrendered to
the authorities.
A sKIFF containing ten mon was
swamped by a steamers waves, near Wheel
ing, w. Va, Sept. >. Herman Delbrugle,
aged is, and Joseph Ruff, %, were drowned.
TIE discharge of cannon at a sol
diers' reunion in Warren, n. Y, the other
day, sent pair of horses among some
schoolgirls. Susie Tilman, aged I, was killed,
and several others were seriously injured.
Two boys, Jerry and Peter Harmon,
were killed by passenger train on the Lake
/ Shore Railroad, near Cleveland, Ohio, the
I other afternoon.
GEORGE DANFORD, q prominent far
mer ofZancsville, o., was found dead un-
der suspicious circumstances in a bagnio at
! that place the other afternoon.
! FIVE miners were seriously burned by
an explosion Of gas in the Conyngham shaft,
near WiIkesbarre. Pa, Sept. G.
A BOILER explosion shattered the car
| shops at Erie, Pa, on the 5th. John Wald
| ley, foreman OF the dry house, was killed,
and Charles Driechel, fireman, was literally
/ blown to atoms. John White, John Zurn,
| Mike Weber, VIM. Hamilton and Joseph
| Engel were injured, the last named perhaps
fatally.
Mas. MARGARET SHAW and a little
grand-child were knocked down by a hose
reel in Cincinnati, Sept. 6. The girl was
| killed, and Mrs. Shaw may not recover.
A FREIGHT train and shifting engine
| coIlided st Delaware Station, Pa, on the
| 7th Both engines and several cars were
wrecked. CeIee Montee, the oldest watch
man on the road, who was riding on the en-
gine, was crushed head foremost into the
ire-bo and burned 10 crisp.
RACHEL WALKER, colored, and her
two children were fatally burned, near
stanford, Ky, the other night. A lamp
exploded, setting fire to the house.
ALICE MITCHELL, of Rising Sun,
Ind, grew tired OF life in her eighteenth
year and killed herself with arsenic.
AN engine on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad struck wagon one mile from
BarnesvilIe, Ohio, the other day, and fatally
injured Mrs. Mary Kennard. Miss Steers,
Chas. Steers and Lemuel Jest were thrown
over the pilot, but escaped with few
scratches.
FRANK ALLEN took too much fire.
water in Milwaukee, Wis, the other night,
and went on the war-path with a revolver.
John Waters and a man named johnson en-
deavored to dissuade him; the former got a
fatal wound in the body aud the latter a
bullet in The leg. Allen was finally subdued
and locked up.
AFAsT mail on the New York Cen
tral struck the village omnibus at lion.
Albert p. RedwaY, drygoods merchant,
was horribly mangIed, being thrown one
hundred feet; two men were seriously in
jured, and three slightly bruised. The bus
driver mstOok the train for an express
which stops at the station.