The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-05
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


AT Rueil, near St. German, France,
a temporary theater collapsed on the
evening of the 25th. About 700 people
were in the structure, and of these
eighty were injured by the fall, but no
person was killed. The theater had
been hastily constructed without suffi-
cient strength in the supports.
HENRY +. HARDY, one of the most
desperate and reckless bank robbers and
Jail breakers that this country has ever
produced, is in the custody of the police
of FrankfOrt-on-theM Main, Germany.
He had robbed a German bank of $685.
900, and was living like prince on the
money.
The remains of Robert Ray Hamil-
ton, who was the son of Gen. Schuyler
Hamilton, and who was drowned in
Snake river, Wyoming, nearly two years
ago, were taken to New York city, on
the Goth, and buried in Greenwood
cemetery.
THE steamer England brought 16s
asses consigned to Mr.. Anderson at
Bowling Green, KY, and accompany
ing the animals were two men under
contract to care for them for year.
The men were detained as contract la
borers and will probably be returned
to France.
WASHINGTON NATHAN died in Bou-
logne. France. on the 25th, aged a.. He
was son of BENJAMIN Nathan, who
was mysteriously murdered in his
house in New York city in 1870, and
many believed that Washington was re-
sponsihle e>r the crime. He led fast
life.
HENRY TRACER, a German, IS years of
age, committed suicide ON his ranch,
miles from Denver, Col, on the Goth.
H. plunged into a deep reservoir on his
land, and was dead before he could be
re scued. Trager, a short time since,
m married a woman much younger than
himself, and has been jealous of her.
Ex. SENATOR INGALLS,, of Kansas, who
has just paid prolonged visit to Ber-
lin, left a few days ago for Vienna, via
Dresden. Before his departure he said
that his journey was undertaken for
two purposes, recreation and the study
of the economic and political conditions
of Europe.
HE six-stcry brick building occupied
by the New York Biscuit Co, on Tenth
avenue, between Fifteenth and Six
tetnth streets, was destroyed by fire on
the 26th. The loss is $500. 900.
THE wife of Rev. \. f. Gossman, of
Liabon, Ia, suicided, on the 26th, by
hanging. Dependency and worrying
ab,lut the salvation Of her soul is the
supposed cause.
RONALD KENNEDY, who had lost
large amount of money IN putting up
margins in speculative transactions
through the firm of Page Bros, Phila-
delDhia, went into the Office of the firm,
on The 27th, and shot and killed Charles
Herry Page, the junior partner, and
theR turned the pistol on himself and
blew his brains out. .ftE| E|ft 2
WH1LE John w. Kyle was 'hreshing
wheat on his farm three-quaI ters of
mile from Monroe, o., on the 27th, the
boile- of traction engine exploded, in
stantly killing Engineer Ambrose AL
exander and Fireman Perry Header.
not fatally injured.
WM. WILSON, who for two years past
has travelled over the country rs Sir
Edward Cook, cousin of Earl Dudley
and Lord Vaudeville, was arrested in
New York, on the 27th, for swineling.
EX-LIEUT.-Gov. JOHN REID, of NJ ASA
1husetts, died in Boston on tbe 2eth,
aged 90. He was \ member of the old
book firm of Reid s. Field.
Gov. PATTIsoS of Pennsylvania is
overwhelmed with letters from all
parts of the country written by na-
tional guardsmen, regular army officers
and citizens of repute denouncing the
action of the militia officers at Home
stead in the Iams case, and demanding
that example be made of them in the
interest of civilization and humanity,
and to preserve the morale of the M
tional guard