The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-04

ALBERT NEEHAUs, whose home was
near Morenci, Mich, John Moreland,
an old soldier, who lived near Elton. O.. 4,
and an unknown man of Chicago were
found frozen to death on the morn ng
of the 27th.
REPRESENTATIVE AND SENAToR-EBECI
GEAR, Of Iowa, who was taken seri-
ously i'll I'm Washington, on the cath,
was much better on the goth, and his
physicians pronounced him out of dan
ger. -#
IT was reported, on the 27th, that
the Chinese forces had evacuated New
Chwang. Ea5 sI l
THE French chamber of deputies
was prorogued, on the eth, until Jan
uary s.
CoNFIRMATIoN of the rumors that a
shortage existed in the accounts oi
County Treasurer Henry Adams oi
Kings county, n. ", was had, on the
27th, when the board of county super
visors met to receive the report OF ex-
perts, who found an apparent shortage
of $50, ,696 25. of which amount S24. las.
% is said to be missing from the &C.
count of Cashier Lawrence J. Tormey.
SIMEON CoY, the most picturesque
political character in the history o4
Indiana, died, on the 27th, at his home
In indianapolis. He had been suffer
ing from diabetes for several months,
but the bursting of blood vessel.
with the consequent hemorrhage, was
the immediate cause of death. he died
poor. -tt.r
THE feature of the Lexow commit
tees investigation in New York city.
on the 27th, was in the introduction of
evidence to show that Anthony Com
stock, agent for the Society of Preveu-
tion of Vice. had taken a bribe of 81, ,OO0
from a green goods man to procure
the dismissal of the indictment against
him.
CHARLES H. SHEPARD has begun suit,
in Chicago, against Senator John T.
OMalley for $50, 600 damages. Shepard
is the young cabman who was shot by
O'Malley on election day and was mad9
a cripple for life. An indictment il
still pending against O'Malley for the
shooting. -
The Massillon (O.) miners adopted
resolutions, on the 2Sth. declaring the
award of the arbitrators an outrage on
the miners, and not founded upon the
evidence nor in accordance with the
basis upon which the arbitration was
entered into; favoring joint meeting
Of operators and miners to fix prices
$or the future, and continuing the strikS
dntil such conference acts.
On the 2sth Emperor Francis Joseph
accepted the resignation of the Wekerle
hungarian ministry, thanking the
members for their service and their de =.
votion to the interests of their coun
try. s
THE failures for the week ended on
the 2sth, as reported by r. G.. Dun &
Co., were $50 in the United States,
against 511 last year, and4I in Canada.
against Al last year.
WM. c. Poe, grandson of the famous
Indian fighter and brother of Gen. o.
NJ. Poe, of Detroit, Mich. died at Mas
sillon, o., on the 2sth.
On the 2sth the East India legisIa-
tive council, by vote of IL to Q, passed
bills amending the act of 1894 by add
ing cotton yarns and fabrics to the list
of imported articles dutiable at ) per
cent, and levying a 5 per cent export
duty on cotton goods manufactured in
India.
CAPT. HENRY w. HOwGATE, formerly
chief of the signal service was ar
raigned in the district criminal court,
at Washington on the 2sth, and three
indictments were presented and read.
His counsel moved to quash the indict.
ments, and the United States district
attorney argued against the motion.