The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-22

LIE MASTER lglLermen OF London
held meeting, on the 9th, and agreed
to concede the demands Of their en-
ployes.
THE North Dakota Legislature will
assemble at Bismarck on the 18th. The
Senatorial contest is growing exceed
ingly warm.
TIE United States steamer Enterprise
will cruise in the English Channel for
some time She takes q new steam
launch aboard at Cowes.
GOVERNOR BEAVER Of Pennsylvania,
on the 18th, appointed VIM. Livesay to
be State Treasurer for the unexpired
term Of the late VIM. b. Hart.
AT San Francisco, on the 9th, Sunol,
Senator Stanford's flly, broke the three
year-old record on the Bay District
track, trotting a mile in 2;1O}S.
THE New York City Worlds Fair com
mitteo have decided not to use any part
of Central Park as site, but to use the
lands north and west Of the park.
Mr.. GLADsToNE's declaration that the
barbarOus misgovernment OF the Turk
is a standing menace to the peace Of Eu-
rope is not cOncurred in by the English
press.
DISPATCHES received at the British
Foreign Office from Zanzibar confirm the
report of the massacre of DR.. Peters and
his party by natives near Korkora, East
Africa.
VIcE-ADMRAL KRANTz has finally
Withdrawn from the French Ministry Of
Marine, and NJ. Barbey, Senator for the
Department of the Tarn, has been ap-
pointed to succeed him.
NUGENT S. LINCOLN, son of the late
Levi Lincoln, who was Governor Of
Massachusetts, from 1925 to 1884, died at
Worcester, Mass, on the night of the
Sth, aged seventy-eight years.
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK, during his
recent visit to COnstantinople, informed
Grand Vizier Kiamil Pasha that the
Powers would under no circumstances
allow Bulgaria to be disturbed.
PROF. M. II. KELLOGG, one of the
best and Oldest educators in the State
of Georgia, died at Atlanta on the 1st.
He was the founder and president of
College Temple, at Newman, Ga.
THE Germans in Samoa have with
drawn their support from Tamasese.
The report that fighting had taken
place at Sawaii between the followers
of Mataafa and Tamasese is denied
Miss EVA IvGERsoL1, aged twenty
six years, eldest daughter of Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll, was married, on the
18th, to Mr.. Walston Hill Brown, head
nh ffrrra of
w. II. Brown & Bros.
A MAN named Potter and his son left
their ranch for Trinidad, Col, about two
weeks ago. for the purpose Of obtaining
some supplies. They have not since
been heard from, and it is believed they
perished in the blizzard.
THE Association Of American Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions began a three days session, on the
18th, at the National Museum in Wash
ington. Seventy-two delegates were
present from thirty-fOur States.
ArroRNEYs for both sides in the S.
900, 600 suit brought by Sir Bache Gu
nard against Chas. G. Franklyn in New
York City some time ago, appeared in
court, on the 18th, and announced that
a settlement had been agreed upon.
THE Diet of Saxony was opened, OF
the 18th, by King Albert. In his speech
opening the session the King congratu
lated the Diet upon the increase in the
trade of the country and upon the i'm
proved condition of the workingmen.
A PUBLIC meeting to discuss the sub
ieet of colonial federation was held a
sydney, n. S. w, on the 10th. Sil
Henry Par6es and others made ad
dresses. Resolutions were adopted il
favor Of federation at the earliest pos
sible period.
THE Admiralty Court at Halifax, N
s.. on the Sth, gave an order for the sal'
Of the seized American schooner DaviC
j. Adams, conditionally that the ordei
should not pass until the 18th, when in
structions were expected from th'
United States.
REV. JONATHAN L. SrEARNs, LID.
a prominent Presbyterian clergyman
licd at New Brunswick, n. J., on tn
18th, aged eighty-two years. He wa
The son of Rev. Samuel Stearns, of Bed
ford. Mass, and in 1866 was moderate
of the general assembly.
AnvICEs from Shoa concerning tn
burning of Gondar, the capital of Abys
sinia, say that during the absence
Nazas, King Mcnelel1's General, tn
dervishes set fire to and burned the cit
and massacred the garrison. Upon tn
return of General Nazas an engage
ment took place between his forces an
the der-vishcs, which resulted in the do
feat of the latter.
ONE of the most interesting events {
the Catholic convention at Ballmor'
Md, was the torchlight procession o
the night of the 18th. There were 20
600 men and boys in line, including cor
tingents from Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Wilmington, Gettysburg, Hanove
Pa. and several Maryland towns. WhiI
the American flag predominated in tn
line. the flag of the papacy was to [