The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27

that the time had come 70 look about
and see wherein British labor could be
protected from foreign competition.
ADvIcEs from Liverpool, ON the 18th,
announced the death, In that city, of
ex-Congressman John A. Anderson, of
Kansas, consul-general at Cairo, Egypt,
who was en- route home on account of
failing health. He was for many years
was president of the Kansas state agri-
cultural college for seven years
The quarters of three cavalry COM
panies and the post canteen were burned
at Fort Mckinney, Wyo, on the 18th.
All of them were new buildings, and
with their contents were worth $780,
900. This puts half of the garrison in
tents, but the weather is mild. The
explosion of stove in one Of the COM
pany's houses started the fire. By hard
work the stables were saved. Nobody
was injured
III has been definitely decided that
Gov. Mckinley will deliver the formal
opening address at the dedication of
the big convention hall in Minneapolis
ON the night before the opening of
the Republican national convention.
Chauncey NJ. Depew or some other shin
ing light will also deliver an address.
The rest of the programme will be
musical.
THE storage battery cars, which have
been running at Dubuque, Ia, for the
past year or more, are nearly played ont.
There is only one car running now, and
that will give out before the overhead
system is ready for operation. The sys-
tenn has proved an entire failure.
AT Elberfeld, Ind, on the 18th, Henry
Liverman was kicked to death while
grooming stallion. His body was taken
from the stall with difficulty, the ami
NAL being so vicious
HENRY HATTMANN and his wife Mad
aline celebrated their golden wedding
at the home of one of their sons, w. A.
Hattmann, in Pittsburgh, Pa, on the
18TH Eight children and twenty-three
grandchildren were present.
JOHN M. LAoKEY, private secretary to
Gen. 'Rosecranz. register of the treasury,
committed suicide in Washington, on
the 18th, by shooting himself through
the head while laboring under tenn
porary alteration of the mind.
AT 3 o'clock on the morning of the
10Th, fifty armed men from Tullahoma
went to Manchester, Tenn, and pro-
ceeded straight to the Jail, where they
forced an entrance, and in few min
utes Charles Everett, colored, who had
been arrested for being found in the
sleeping apartment of two young ladies,
was swinging from railroad bridge.
ROBBERS entered the residence of
Thos. Lawson, of Lima, o., early on
the morning, of the 10th, and satu-
rating some clothing with coal oil set it
on fire. The family all barely escaped
with their lives except 15-year-old
Laura, who was killed by jumping
from second-story window.
THE eastern contingent of the Ma
tional Editorial association arrived in
Sacramento, Cal, by special train, on
the goth, after pleasant trip overland,
during which they were received and
entertained in almost every city they
passed through. At the end of their
long journey they were received by ZOO
people and the city was turned over to
them.
THE long-continued and widespread
rains, followed by extreme cold weather
with snow and frost in some localities,
resulted, on the Goth, in sharp ad-
vance in the price of corn and wheat
Two SLIGHT shocks of earthquake
were felt at Los Angeles, Cal, about 10
o'clock on the night of the 10Th. No
damage resulted.
HALF an inch of snow fell at Mont
pelier, VT, and vicinity on the Goth.