davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15
Nonresident Notice.

In the County Court of Hardeman County, Ten
nessee.-No. 1860 R. D.-M. r. Luttrell ct ais,
VS.. J. H. Luttrell ct als.-Petition to sell land
for payment of debts and division.
In this cause it appearing from the petition,
which sworn to, that the defendants, J. II. Lut-
trell and William Luttrell, non-residents Of
the State of Tennessee and are residents OF the
State of Texas, that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them. 1t is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN, newspaper published in the town Of
Bolivar, County of Hardeman, State Of Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks, requiring the above de-
PENDANTS to enter their appearance in the above
stated cause pending in the County Court of Har-
deman County, Tenn, within the first three days
of the October term thereof 1899, and plead, an
swer or demur to the same the aIega ton OF the
petitioners win be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing parte. This Sept. 4, 1899.
JULIUS CRAWFORD, Clerk
g
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15
Notice.

and logs, falling into gullies, and
so forth and so on, on the way to
see his best girl, and then not get
to spark her after all. We extend
our sincerest sympathy, but "such
is life"
dragged Edge" if you still
doubt the existence of Mr.. ''LucilIe"
just call on us any time between
now and December at our home,
three miles south of Toone, or after
that date at South Sulphur, Texas,
and we will be glad to satisfy you
to the contrary. LUCILLE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15

State VS.. Alex Breeder, carrying
pistol; submitted; $50 and costs.
State VS.. Dave Green, carrying
pistol; not guilty.
State VS.. J. D. Womack, standing
stallion in public; not guilty.
State VS.. Wash Prewitt, assault
and battery; $500 fine and costs.
State VS.. Joe Rainer, carrying
pistol; submitted; $50 and costs.
State VS.. w. IL. Judd, carrying
pistol, two cases; submitted; $50
and cost in each case.
State VS.. Ed Roberts, larceny;
one y ear in penitentiary.
State VS.. Sam Fairly, larceny; Is
months in penItentiary.
State vs.. fom Golden, carrying
pistol; submitted; Sc and costs.
State VS.. George Morrison, alias
Jack Lawhorn, larceny, three cases;
continued.
State VS.. w. Ii. Judd, embezzle-
ment and larceny, four cases; con-
tinued; bond fixed at $500 in each
case.
State VS.. Jack Looney, carrying
pistol; not guilty.
REFERENCE DOCKET.
Harry Luttrell vs.. Sallie LuttrelI,
decree Of divorce.
Mamie Webb VS.. r. D. Webb,
decree Of divorce.
Mary Clark VS.. James Clark, de-
cree of divorce.
Corporation of Middleton vs.. w.
A. Tipler's estate, for taxes; dis
missed at cost of Corporation.
Same VS.. j. J. Campbell, same.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15
SEDDENS g. co.,
........ DEALERS IN 1890.
WINES, WILKES, CIGARS, TigAcG9, ETC,
Bolivar, Tenn.

Sole agents for the celebrated
|. w. Harper and Old Continental
Whistles.
Our stock comprls> Native and
Imported Wines from the best vine
yards; Old, Mellow Whistles from
the leading distillerieo of America;
different brands of Cigars aud To-
bacco.
Our rule is to deal idIrly and hon
estly with our customers, giving
them the value of their money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15

The case of IIaase Brothers,
who brought suit in the Circuit
Court against the Corporation of
Whiteville for $4,000 damages, was
decided in favor of defendants and
plaintiffs were taxed with the costs.
We understand that the case will
be appealed to the Supreme Court.
We have just received a
we'll selected line of Fine
Fancy Candies.
X. l.. LIGHTFORT q Co.
w. H. Judd, former manager
of the Laid Single Co., was in
dicted at the September term of
Circuit Court for carrying a pistol
in two cases, also for larceny and
embezzlement in four cases. He
was fined $50 in each of the pistol
cases. On the counts of larceny
and embezzlement, continuance was
granted.
The unhappy mortal whose Liver
is in active is miserable without APP
parent cause. DR.. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine makes life worth
living. For sale by w. J. Cox.
The following telegram from
Knoxville to the American of Sept.
9th, is the latest in regard TO the
new railroad: The arrival of Ed
win Wood, promoter of the Ten
nessee Eastern & Western Railway,
which is surveyed in part to this
city directly from Memphis, is ca
gerly awaited here by enthusiasts,
who are helping in the promotion
of the road. Wood will ask for a
subsidy"
Oscar Pepper aud Paducah Club
Whistles, two Of the leading
brands manufactured. For sale
by r. Nj. REDFEARN, Coates Block,
Bolivar, Tennessee.
The firm of Godfrey Frank &
Co., cotton factors and commission
merchants, Memphis, (of which Mr.
Samuel Kahn, formerly of Bolivar,
is a member) has recently issued a
little folder containing considerable
information in regard to cotton sta
tistics, from which we make a few
extracts, as follows: The total
crop of cotton in the United States
in ls2O-2l was 40, 900 bales; in
1889, 1924, $40 bales. Receipts
at Memphis in l829-3O, 1000 bales;
in ls98-99, 785, $50. Highest price
paid for cotton in Memphis in 1882
3, 1873 cents; lowest price, ls9s-99,
Al cents.
To eat with appetite, digest with
comfort and sleep with tranquility
take a candy tablet of DIR. M. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine OCCASION
ally. For sale by w. J. Cox.
The Rev. John n. Lee, Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, a Protestant Episcopal
minister, formerly prominent in ed
ucational work at various points,
died on Friday night, aged II
years. He was a graduate of Ken
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15
Restaurant.

The public generally is
cordially invited to come to
my Restaurant, on Main
Street, where they will re-
ceive good attention and good
fare. Meals 25 cents, serv-
ed at all hours.
SAM MOORE, Prop'r.
Next Door NuckOlls Market.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15
I. G. II. II. THE cable.
E@e=ttvs Sunday, Dee z+h-
LOCAL.
Fresh Candies at Cox's.

-OhdnCeIl court meets MONDAY
New School Books at COx's.
Esquire J. w Bass, of No. 3,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Earl Cook returned We'd
nesday evening to Fort Smith.
Mr.. A. E. Futrell, of Hickory
Valley, was in town Monday.
Gro to w. j. Cox's for pure
and fresh Drugs.
Miss Kate McKinnie, of Jack
son, is the guest of Mrs. Acton.
Mr.. Jerre Wellons returned
from Nashville Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ike Kahn and family ex-
pect to leave Sunday evening for Hot
Springs.
School Book Satchels and
School Supplies at COx's.
Misses Frank and Kate Smith
are expected to return to-day from
Chicago.
w. a. May, of Hickory Val
ley, was in town on business We'd
nesday.
The backbone of the drouth
was broken Sunday afternoon by a
rs inch rain.
Every person who wants
first-class Photos come to
Bolivar.
Mrs. S. J. Mask and daughter,
Miss Dora, returned to Memphis
last Friday.
John Redd will pay highest
market price for cotton seed. See
advertisement.
Mr.. &. a. McKinnie and wife,
of Jackson, spent Sunday with Boil
ivar relatives.
We urge, push and sell NJ. A
Simmons Remedies. Try their
Sguaw Vine Female Regulator.
w. J. Cox.
-Messrs. ii. b. Manley and J.
a. Wilson, Jr., visited Grand
Junction Sunday.
Mr.. r. r. Harris wife pre-
scented him with a fine IA pound
boy last Thursday evening.
IL. F. Wilson offers for sale
the celebrated Galloway and Pitts
burg Goals Read notice elsewhere.
Buy your Stationery from
w. J. Cox. He has the pref
test line in town.
MIR. Jasper Shelton, wife and
niece, Miss Johnson, of the 18th
district, visited BoliyarWe Wednesday.
We learn from the Somerville
Journal that the Mcclure murder
case at Holly Springs was contin-
ued.
Mrs. J. d. Swinebroad return
ed last week from st. Louis, where
she bought large stock of fall mil
linery.
Squaw Vine Wine Female Regu-
latOr cost no more than other Fe-
male Regulators and is just as good.
For sale by w. J. Cox.
The windows of the Episcopal
Church will soon undergo a thor
ough overhauling by an expert from
Chicago.
Mrs. Matte Sparks aud chill
dren returned Monday to Pine
Bluff, after a visit of several weeks
10 relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Tate returned
from Corinth Tuesday accompanied
by her son, Paul, who has been
quite I'LL with typhoid fever.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15
For Sale.

Saddle Pony (black), three
years old. Perfectly gentle.
Will sell cheap. Apply to
S. Dickson, Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15

Observation-Disclosures, Redden, Tenn,
writes: Have used DR.. NJ. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine years. 1t
cures Liver and stomach troubles.
| have to take twice as much Zeilin's
and Black Draugbt to have the same
effect as dose of DR.. NJ. A. S. L. M.
For sale by W. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15
Nom Resident Notice.

Wood 4 Men cal, Solicitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-15

DR.. L. K. Moore gave a "reun
ion dinner" last week to his chill
dren, grand children and great granC
children. Eighteen were present
We have left on hand 4
few $4,000 Buggies that we
are now Offering at cost tC
close. SwEETON & BLACK.
Mr.. G. II. Harris, an efficient
and popular attendent of the West
crn Hospital, has been visiting in
the Cloverport neighborhood this
week.
Rev. w. A. Jordan preached
at Dyer, Gibson County, last Sun
day. His pulpit here was filled by
Rev. J. w. Dickens, of the S. w.
b. T., Jackson.
There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
Subject, salvation through Faith. ="
Subiect for the night service, "The
Ninth Commandment.
Squaw Vine Wine is made by the
same firm that manufactures Nj. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine. Is not
that sufficient recommendations? Sold
by w. J. Cox.
Mrs. Ope Webb died Thursday
morning at GAINESVILLE in the 18th
year of her age. She was a daught-
er of the late Miller Vaughan and
step daughter Of DR.. 1. II. Hornsby.
Lieutenant Charles d. Wood,
of the Forty-Sixth Regiment, pass
ed through Nashville Tuesday from
Union City with seventeen recruits,
bound for South Pennington, Mass.
just received at r. L.
LightfOrt & Co.'S we'll Sc
lected line of Fine Fancy
Candies.
Subject for morning service at
Church Sunday: "Meth-
odism and the Twentieth Century
Movement" Subject for evening
service, same as announced for last
Sunday.
Mr.. S. F. Nuckolls, of the I4th
district, while at work on bis farm
last week, lost a pocket book con-
tanning $4,000 in cash. If returned
he will literally reward the finder
and ask no questions.
Wives Simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets bring happiness to
husbands and barren
homes. For sale by w. J. Cox.
Rev. Cleanth Brooks, of the
Church, will begin next
morning a lecture bible
class in connection with the Sunday
School. The study of Job will be
taken up. All who are not associ-
lted in Sunday School work are in
vited.
Capt. A. L. McNeal received a
letter Monday from one of Gen. G.
B. Peters daughters, written from
Chicago, stating that her father was
and that his physicians
thought he would be able to return
10 Memphis the latter part of this
week.
Oscar Pepper and Paducah Club
two of the leading
brands manufactured. For sale
BY r. NJ. REDFEARN, Coates
Block, Bolivar, Tenn.
Mr.. J. a. Barrett has been in
he Eastern markets this week, !
where he purchased an immense
stock of new fall goods. They will
arrive soon and will be displayed in
MS handsome new building, which .
will be ready for occupancy about
October LIST.
Draw your money from the
Bank and deposit with p. f.
Wilkinson & Sons, next door,
and get Is pounds of good |
Coffee for S1.0O.
We are informed that six weeks
400, Nuckolls' School House, in the
I4th district, was robbed of about
sI5 worth of books and school sup
plies. We are authorized to state
hat the directors of the school will
pay a reward of $40 for the return
IF the books to Mr.. F. S. Nuckolls.
Sick headache is the bane of ma
ny lives. DIR. NJ. A. Simmons Liv-
sr Medicine cures and prevents this
complaint. For sale by
W. J. Cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
Animals to be Used In the South
African Campaign.
PURCHASES IN CHICAGO,
Telegrnphie orders Tor i2OO.Pound
"Gunners"-Aniniais Wanted
Immediately,

Chicago. Sept 27.-The Record says
American horses viii drag English
ammunition wagons md heavy artillery
over the plains Of the Transyaal In the
event Great Britain and the Beers clash
nt arms. orders came from London
yesterday 20 a arm Of horse dealers az
the Union Stock yards 20 buy up all the
1890 pound "Gunncra" the western mar
kct Afforded and make Arrangements
Tor immediate shipment Stress was
laid upon the fact that the animals
were wanted for the Impending South
African campaign ana the commission
was marked Rush" and imperative"
The horse market at the yards was
stirred by the news, Tecgraphlc orr
derH were flashed 10 breeders IN Illinois,
Missouri and Iowa Tor reservations Of
choice stock. with the expectation that
the fret consignment viii leave Chicago
for England tho latter part VI the week,
The specifications that must be- adj
hprpd 90 In the selection u the artillery
horses, dealers say, VIII make the ME
Ing NJ such Wholesale order somewhat
difficult Of accomplishment nc this time.
II o. demanded that the animals be-
"nl made ana weigh not less than
l. goo pounds" The prices which the
british government got as q limit range
from $40 90 8i2i head.
one firm declared that the extra high
standard needed would mean "a prac-
Heal cnrucrinF OF choice stock " "a con-
signmont as heavy us 600 horses was
made.
The Union Stock yards is being visit
cd by q number Of f0rgigu horse buyers,
including Eugene poutmuuH, proprietor
Of the American TattursllH, Antwerp,
who lie buying coach hnrscE, the first
consignment Of which luft Yesterday,
Jack Dainty Albert Hawke VIM. Lee
and Harry Richardson, ~ London, are
also In the city engaged in buying high
bred horsOfcah for export
The orders fur English artillery horses
revive the funrf entertained by some
American breeders that the heavy and
growing European demand Tor Amerl-
can bred horses presages deterioration
In the standard Of domestic breeding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
rAN.rarsnyrrmAN ALLIANCE
Delegates representing aS.oOO,ooO Mem
bors Meet Ia Conference,

Washington. sept g7.-Delcgntos rep
resentlng 100000 preahytcrlhns met
al 1880 today In tho New York Avenue
Presbyterian church TO attend the first
session Of the Pan-Ptcabyterian alli-
ance.
The church auditorium is one OF the
most cummudlouH In the city, II Is the
church which Lincoln attended when he
was President. ana the pew which he
aud his family occupied was an object
Of particular interest 20 the delegates
when they assembled About l2b dele
gates We're present today hut II Is en-
pected by tomorrow 900 delegates Will
have reported,
The sessions Of the alliance viii last
ten days The body u purely dellber-
atiYe and not In any nunue legislative.
It's capacity ~ entirely advisory
The nrst session today was devotional
In character the services being In
charge OF the Row Or. Radcliffe pastor
Of the church In which the sessions arr
held. The opening sermon was preached
by the Rev. John Dewitt ID, D., profess
sor OF church history nt Princeton theo-
Logical seminary, his suhicct being ""rhe
Attitude Of the Reformed Churches to-
wards the Bible"
The nrst business session OF the al
lance was held this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

London. Sept 27-Tho Transvaai sit-
uutlon remains unchanged. though. II
anything. the feeling OF gloom has
dccpcncd.
CablogfumH from Pretoria and Cape
town show that the general impression
prevails there that tho noofa will not
roccdo from their position. aud that tho
feeling 81 unrest at Pretoria has been
intensified
a dispatch today announces that the
Tmnsyani government has begun to
appoint officers 10 30 TO the front IN
ease u hoa,llitcH The executive coun-
eli OF the Trnnayanl had prolonged
sitting yesterday and has boon Ia oon-
slant Geographic communication with
the Orange FRYE State.
No decision. Il IL now said. regard
Ing the attitude Of Tho Free state. has
yet been reached.
The Transyaals reply 10 the dispatch
Of the secretary " state for tho colo
niles. Mr. Chamberlain. will be drafted
today. ana submitted 90 tho Raad In
secret sessions. The members appear
hHhHANN'A AAANN NANAN AAAANsAAN ~ A'A'A 70
mined on war. Being anxious not TO
force Great BHtain.s hand. the Beers
win not take any definite steps until
tho draft Of their reply lB considered.
but notice has been issued 10 the
burghcrs TO be in readiness Tor COM
Wandering. which commences shortly.
A quantity Of arms, chiefly Martini
rifles, has been distributed.
The orange Free state Rad con-
tinuos IN secret session.
a telegram from Johannesburg says
an American named Blake 10 raising an
American corps Of i've hundred men for
the Beers.
on the Cape side, the dispatches show
great military activity In the direction
~ the frontier The camp AZ Dundee
now consists OF two regiments % iufaa-
try. a Huasnr rcrlmCnt two ncld bait
torica, one mountain battery. and de-
tnchmpnt % ,nElncCrn
Tho Kings Rifles are now cncampcd
at Lndyamith, and the Fifth Lanccrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

are driving there. The nuthoritle,
nave bryn unable 90 overcome the truu-
hic Win the Cape drivers. who refuse
20 accompany the mountain batteries
70 the 'front.' from tadyamith. which ia
on. or tho bases of operations
Nh Himgfed train. hurricdly COM
plylcl 90 Cap.towu. lcft there az mid
hlght Tor lndyHmith. II cunHiats of a
powerful engine With a q inch boiler.
tender and three 20.tun cars. The
Mhutl uutht ~ painted Khaki color. IL
ll"pci Tor rifles and a machine gun.
G9hd " capable " carrying 100 men. Tho
,,, ,'{iiilNI,'i9,alAhd border u closely pa
Muai ~ the British residents hays
lcit Recommendations, Natal. and tho
northern part OF the Trunayaai. With
.r w. lH announced commands of go
hurFhcra viii proceed shortly
" u reported that the itoor agents
haNs made large purchases Of grain az
The inhabitants u several townships
on the frontier have appealed 10 Sir
Alfrd Miner. the Britlfh high cofn-
missloner In South Africa, 10 send
them military protection
a dispatch 10 the PAN Mall Gazette
from tupetowu reports evidences Of I'M
rest among the Griqucs and pundos and
q section u the RochuAuaH and Mutnn-
h"lea II n feared thoy will revolt In
the event uf war
The war Office has ordered the whole
transport and supply Tor an army corps
20 prepare 20 proceed tn the Cape. Tint.
u very Important order, and means
the early dispatch ~ AN army corps.
The men uf the % companies hro being
medically examined at Aldcrahot to-
day.
The Currio line has Just received an
order from the admiralty 20 prepare
the iirnemar Castle Of that line 90 sail
FOR the Cape october O, with 400 ofii-
GERS and men. This N an entirely fresh
batch % troops and the composition %
q Nv unknown.
The Currie line has been compelled
60 cancel It, passenger list. which was
made up, and worhmen have been sent
TO transform the Brucmar Castle into
a transport,
In spite Of these wurllkc ptcpara>
lions. South African circles IN London
Htill believe thor, win be no war, and
that the Beers viii finally oonccde tho
British demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

ant be protected. Tho court, however.
tcncc. which was done after sentence
was imposed. The stay was for forty
days and pending that time the defend
ant was permitted to have his liberty
on furnishing a $4,000 bond.
Conviction was had upon the third
and fourth counts. The third charged
Bacon with entering In his report to
the comptroller OF the currency q. Ib5.b3
~ ovcrdrafts when the amount should
have been stated as tii.i1eS2. and with
doing this with the intent Of dccolvlng
an agent 20 be appointed by the comp
trollcr. The fourth charged him with
entering an ovcrdraft upon his report
TO the comptroller of the currency
f5.b5ah5. whereas the amount should
have been much greater" and with 90
doing with the Intent OF dcoclying an
agent appointed by law"
bonds AND BoNDsMEN.
Mrs. Susan II. Emery a wealthy Salt
Lake woman. was on Mr Bacon's nrst
bond of 10000, The instrument. how
ever, was not approved BY the court on
account OF some LEGAL tcchnicallty and
Alr. Bacon gave now bond In the
same sum. which WIS duly accepted.
with the following suretics; jeremiah
schenck. w. y. Hubbard. J. W. Hous-
ton. l.. W. Dlttman. y. J. Leonard ana
H. W. Ross.
The bond simply recIted that the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

A. Paul. Sept. 27-JudEc Thoyer Of
ne q. 8. circuit court % appeals
Yesterday handed down decision of-
srminr the decision by the United
sisies court Tor the district Of Utah In
,bg case OF the United States Of Amer
i,a AGAINST James II. Bacon. The de-
el,lon u judge Thayor means a term
a prison OF seven years for Bacon and
h. Il ordered to surrender himself to
,he United states marshal for Utah.
Bacon was Indicted, tried and con-
,iried In the United states district
court Of Utah for making false report
10 the comptroller ot the currency no
70 the condition OF the American Ma
,onal Bank on December q. 1898, at
which time he was president Of the in-
ftltuuon He was sentenced TO a term
II seven years In the Utah pcnitcntiary.
HE attorney appealed 10 the circuit
court Of appeals. aileging error In the
TRIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

lowered and showed his appreciation by
having the siren footed thrice.
AH the cruiser ncared Forts Wada-
worth ana Hamilton the sailors passed
themselves forward while tho marines
pafaded the quarterback In fun dress
uniform, standing NJ attention while
the ensign was lowered from the mlz-
zen san 20 the monkey gnf. and the
ships number was displayed. A. tho
olympia entered the channel tho sig
nal corps on the forts wirwnrrod "a well
come which was answered by the ships
alguaiipr.
The slopes of the forts were crowded
with soldiers and as the first KUN
belehod forth IT, welcome they ohcorod
Justify. The fncc ~ the hero " Manila
WIS Wrcnthod In amilor na his ship an.
sworcd gun for gun. a little later the
cruiser Joined Admiral Simpsons fleet
on Tomlilnsvlllc, which Numbered out
IT'S welcome 10 the Cummnndur-in-chief.
The admiral arrived nt the brooklyn
navy yard shortly after an onlcili tirlt
~ Rear Admiral philp. returning the
vialt made To him by the rear admiral
yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

More than 500 People Have Lost Their
tivcs= Communication interrupted.

More than 500 People Have Lost Their
Lives Communication interrupted.
Calcutta. Sept. s7.-Thc great storm
Of sunday and Monday. which caused
destructive lnndalides and Hoods. gath
cred at the head % the bay OF Caicut-
Ia and then moved north. giving heavy
rains M calcutta, Dininuur. Nannpur
and Jalpnigurl, ltu greatest fury was
telt ut DnflUellnH simultaneously nu4
other storm rnthUrtd nt iluurpur and
passed westward from rurnua to
Monghyf. The usual weekly reports
have not been received by the govern
incnt aud there ~ reason 10 fear that
the district named y Hooded and COM
munlcntlon interrupted.
U was cHtimatod that between OAR
Telling ana KurnoonE alone 900 per-
sons have lost their lives.
The line between purioolluF ana Som
andn viii b. blocked probably Tor two
months. Both the upper and lower
PuElaJhoraa have been carried away.
a number u bodies have been rec0v-
cred on tho Happy Valley estate.
The soldiers u the Munster regiment
are searching for bodies and clearing
the roads
Il il reported that tho I.ccsta suspcn.
sion bridge hns boon broken away by
the Hoods and that kntimppng IL there.
fore cut on from communication Gangs
Of natives and soldiers arc working to
clear the roads. The storm appears to
have extended nll over the northern
portion ~ Hcnrul.
Considerable damage has also been
done at snlEuH. whore a number ~
wooden hutH and tho plague camp have
been destroyed.
The fuhs'1onco u the hillside az par
feeling continue and a. causing alarm
na 70 threatens % destroy the whole
laHnnr