The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

HENRY w. MOORE, formerly manag-
ing editor of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, died at his home in New York
city, on the night of the Goth, of inf1am-
nation of the kidneys. He will be re-
membered in connection with his elope-
ment from St Louis with Mrs. Emma
Norton.
GEORGE Nichols, aged IS years, and
Mrs Elizabeth Grantham, aged IL
years, were married, on the 21st, at
Crawfordsville, Ind. Both parties have
been twice married before, and both
have numerous grandchildren, all of
whom attended the wedding.
HENDERSON Bros. immense carriage
factory and repository in Boston, en-
ployiDg nearly 100 men, together with
nearly 1000 carriages and hundreds of
sets of harness and several stores on
the ground floor, were burned on the
22d. Several small tenement houses
were also burned; loss, over $500, 600.
The Russian government and local
authorities in the typhus-stricken prov
inces are taking active measures to
prevent the spread of the disease, which
now RACES in Samara, Tampoff and ad-
joining districts The sick are being
isolated and medicine and food provided.
THE supreme court of Wisconsin has
declared the apportionment bill passed
by the Legislature (dem.) unconstitu-
tional and therefore void
THE attempts of missionaries of the
Russian orthodox church to convert the
native Mongols of eastern Siberia have
provoked an outbreak of the Mongol
N..sl =
throughout an extensive region of ST.
IBERIA, and the Russian forces on the
spot are unable to cope with it.
A SERIOUS conflict occurred on the
18th, at Pafpa, United States of Colon
bia, between civilians and a military
company that was returning from
Cocuy. Five persons were killed and
fourteen wounded. The disturbance
had nothing to do with politics.
THE Iowa house defeated the Catch
local option bill, on the 22d, the vote be-
ing SO to 46 for indefinite postpone
ment.
WALTER LEIGHTY, formerly mer-
chant, but latterly a railway postal
clerk, was arrested at Lincoln, Neb..
on the 2lst, on the charge of tampering
with the mails and blaclzmailing r. G.
Oulcalt, bank cashier.
THE senate. on the ed, by a vote of
4s TO 5, passed the bill appropriating
SIS, $50, 600 for improving the Mississippi
river from its mouth to St. Paul, Mimi,
not more than SS, $50, 900 to be expended
in any one year.
EUGENE KIRBY, formerly cashier of
the First national bank of Marshall,
Mich, who pleaded guilty recently to
embezzlement and forgery, was SEN
fenced, on the Esd, by Judge Hooker to
ten years in Jackson prison.
Ex-CITY TREASURER MICHAEL KRAUs.
one of the best known German resi-
dents of Milwaukee, died the 23d, of
apoplexy.
OK the Esd Judge Van Brunt, of New
York, committed Z. w. Field to the
Buffalo state hospital.
THE German emperor is suffering
from emphysema and asthma
SPEAKING of the proposed return of
the flags captured by the American
army in Mexico, Gen. Marino Escobedo,
in a recent interview, is said to have
recalled the fact that the Mexicans still
had some cannon and flags captured
from the Americans He didn't know
but what an exchange of trophies would
be fair.
Mrs. j. w. MAHoNEY, of Middleton,
Ind, while examining a revolver, on
the 22d, accidentally discharged the
weapon and the ball entered her hus-
bands side, fatally wounding him. he
is prominent physician of the town.
The mystery of the disappearance of
Miss Eta Mcbride, the lost Blue Earth
(Minn.) school teacher, bids fair to be
cleared up now. Miss Mcbride has
been located in Lake Mary, Fla, under
the alias ct Elisabeth brown