The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05
Miscellaneous.

Gov. TAYLOR has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the Southern Inter
state immigration Convention, which
meets at Asheville, n. c., December
| nth Robert J. f isher, Athens; Co.
lumbus Marchbanks, Chattanooga; j.
H. Burrow, Lynnville; Mel Thompson,
Knoxville; Gen. w. III. Jackson, Nash
Vile; w. j. Webster, Columbia; w. j.
Whitthorne, Columbia; Gen. Joseph L.
Weakley, Nashville; L. j. Brooks,
jackson; Robert Gates, jackson; James
Fulquerson, Knoxville; Thomas M.
Mcconnell, Chattanooga; w. w. Faw
and Adam Bowman, johnson City; G.
J. st. John and o. B. Reynolds, Bristol;
John t. Essary, Morristown; j. Matt
| Williams, Eashville; NJ. t. Bryan,
Nashville; John w. Wilkes, WhitevilIe;
DIR. III. S. Green, Oneida, and r. L. Gaut,
Morristown.
| REV. J. II. WARREN, minister of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, died
November 81, 1890, in Lincoln County,
near Petersburg, and was buried at
Fayetteville on November %. Mr.. War
rem was the founder and father of Mont
eagle, the Southern Chatauqua, and
chairman of the Executive Committee
until disabled by failing health. He
continued to be chairman of its Plat
form Committee up to his death. His
wife, who survives him, was Lucy j.
Ransom. She is the eldest child of the
Rev. L. G. Ransom, who was pastor OF
| the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in Memphis from 1868 till his
death in 1874, and is affectionately re-
member as one of the most acceptable
and efficient pastors who have minis
tered in Memphis.
THE Greenville Woolen Mills caught
dre last week, and owing to the inflam-
mable nature of the contents and greasy
floors, burned to the ground. The man
ufactured stock was saved, but the looms
were ruined. Two dwelling houses ad-
| joining were consumed. The loss to
the Woolen Mill Company is about $780,
BOO, with only $1,000 insurance, the
other policies having lapsed day or
fire in the history of the city. The
wooden mill will be rebuilt. The town
has no fire protection.
THE Supreme Court opened on the
1st. The following is the order in
which the docket of the differen coun-
ties will be taken up: Davidson Will
Hanson, Cheatham, Van Buren, Grundy,
Franklin, Coffee, Warren, Moore, Lin
coin, DeKalb, White, Pickett, Fentress,
Cumberland, Overton, Putnam, Clay,
Macon, Jackson, Smith, Trousdale,
Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon, Bedford,
Marshall, Maury, Giles, Lawrence,
Wayne, Lewis, Hickman, Sumner,
Robertson, Montgomery, Stewart, Hous-
ton, Dickson, Humphreys, Perry.
Gov. TAYLOR has appointed the Hon.
J-C. Taylor County Court Judge of Fen
tress County, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the appointment of A. A.
Goodling, the encumbent, to be post
master at jamestown.
LAST WEEK, near Pennington, Peter
Hugh, aged ~, died. Mr.. Hugh was
born in North Carolina, and at the age
Of 81 removed to Marshall County, where
he since resided, his vocation being that
Of farmer and trader. He has been
very useful in this life, and was true
Christian man.
A TAIL-END collision of freight trains
occurred on the Cincinnati Southern at
EGlen Alice last week. Three oil tanks
burst. and twenty-four cars, loaded
with meat, were burned, involving to-
tai loss of over $50, 600.
SEVERAL breeders are losing their
horses from feeding rotten corn. John
]. Carter, owner of II lple Green stud,
near Gallatin, has just lost his trotting
mare Ellen Carter. This makes the
fifth brood mare that Mr.. Carter has
lost lately. Three of his brood mares,
shoroughbreads, have died. He has one
or two others that are affected just like
the ones that died
ARCHER EPPs and Abe Yarrell, both
,olored, are in Jail at Gallatin, charged
as being the parties that a month ago
set fire to and burned the large barn
and its contents At Hazel Park stock