davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Cincinnaii Market
CINCINNATI, Feb

CINCINNATI, Feb 7.
Four-unchanged and quiet. Wheat
-ip good demand and prices steady; s. so
for number one new red Ccrn-in fair
demand at 53a54c for number one shelled
Oats-quiet at 36c for number one and
scarce and in demand at 35tc Rye
steady at 75c for numoer one. Groceries
dull. Hogs-quiet; holders ask 3l2a
1926 fcrcity dressed, bet these rates are
above the views of buyers; sales at SlOa
1925; receipts 925 head Mess Pork
opened quiet and offered freely at pre-
yious prices, but tue market closed firm
holders asking $4,000 for city. Bulk
Meats-i1 good demand. Sacon-uD-
changed Lard-in good demand at letc
for prime city Cotton-qriet at E2c fol
middlipg Whisky-dull and nominal;
free s2,26 Gold-Si, 39@
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
tl.HE rIIIOWhNG ARE a EEM

Fl,EiE EGT,E.O WING ARE 4 FEW
i ADVANCE NOTICES OF THE WORK
=. SCHOLARLY gentleman, speaking OF the Liy
rug Forces, writes j will do ali can to pro.
lno,e the spread OF tins excellent and learned
work
III; President OF one oi or Oldest College
<ar- Judge Thompson is the deepest thinker
I h.-5 met and his work viii be rare and orig
ina, ii Will move ,be waters,
4 learned divine, speaking 10 a CTVtLeI min
Isl r. said 1t is vast system Of thought
Wat wCndrlu: visions OF nature and life he
must have had. 1t is strange that lived SO
long n the same town with such a man and
kn.7v him only in his outward relations as a
Judge and politician. His system explains an d
corfeCts many things hereto fore seemingly in
contradiction,
Chief Justice L after reading synopsis OF
the. work sends many CALCULATIONS to the
author and earnest wishes foTShis success
Another divine Gays 1t Is new and compre.
Lepsive in its general purpose aud method, aud
its detail is the result of patient and elsbor
ate thought JAMES CHALLEN Publisher
February ls6j. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Telexraphic Summary.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1893
A oiler in the mill of the Mechanics
Manufacturing Company, at Petersburg,
Va. exploded on Tuesday last, destroy
ing the building, killing four and
vouuding ton of the employees.
On the oath ult., terrific tornad"
passed over the village of Newburn, Ga,
dwelling houses, fences, trees, &c. Four
persons wore killed and about dozen
wounded.
The Gillian consul at New York has
been arrested for q violation Of the neu.
trslity laws.
Seven buildings were destroyed by fire
in Memphis yesterday. Less over tT"
hundred thousand dollars.
The Democratic State Conventions OF
New Hampshire and Connecticut have
passed resolutions endorsing President
johnson. In the former Hon. J. j. Sin
clair was nominated for Governor, and
in the latter Hon. John E. English for
the same Office
Henry Coats has been arrested in
Charleston, s. c., on charge of having
been concerned in the robbery of the
National Bank st Wellington, Ohio
A delegation of negroes waited upon
the President yesterday One Of the
number addressed the President and
stated that the colored mon of the couD.
try asked not only the right Of suffrage
in the District ofColumbia, but through
out the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

r ,.AsEY Donald FoRBFs gAs. + BARNES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
EFsTINON1AE.G.

n. b No cases are published sTcsrt Dy PER
mission
Fred OuHlanr, Dayton o Deafness c1Isi
at CIegg Hall, Ia ole minute. Had not Bssri
"atch tlcK IN one ear for ~ years until after
the operation. May De referred TO-
Albert Btdgmln, Dayton. Affected viii
general debility Had all the time dali aching
pain in the bead, Energy all gone After On.
operation by Dr.. DODGE, felt Ike another POT
son. Can be referred 70.
Mrs. Raul Dayton. Bloody Urine a seu,s
OF heat and pain al the bottom Of tho abdomen
or bowels, and sometimes attended with much
difficulty Of making water. Also acute pain and
feeling Of weight in the small Of back Cured 4.
one operation. May be referred 10.
TbOs Benton Emminger, CarrOltOwB, o. Lo..
of voice, had not spoke loud word fOr gIooBih.
After an operation VI one minute. voice con.
nletely restored and could talk as wei as ever
Can be referred -.
Mss Clara b. Lock wood Franklin, o. Pa
UitatiOn Of tho heart and general nervous de
tIIitv Pain In tho left side extending down tbs
hip. Cured by two operatons Can be refeued
to.
Benz. Andrews, Dayton. Paralysis Of tho lsf,
side Complete loss Of the left arm. being purnL
and cold from the shoulders down. Couid ,ticl
pin into Il without feeling II the least. gsS
not walked step for eighteen months witban,
crutches. Alter one operation, could walk With.
out crutchgs aud felt the slightest touch mo.
TIE arm. Can be referred TO-
Miss Katy Miller, DAYTON. EUiIertic Fit.
From five u seven spasms each day for fourtoot
years, resulting IN neatly the loss OF sizht and
ths use Of LEFT arm. After an operation By DR.
DODGE had only FIVE Spasms II three weska.
astIDg only ABOUT hiteeR seconds each Sight
md arm restored Can be referred 10.
I. RopkIn, Dayton. Pain in the back con,
5tantIy ior o-er two years. Cured b. one oper.
.tion. Can be referred to
u Pdttsnts nil pay IN proportion -
property
ian2G-h A. Ul--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
commissioners Sale

10 4 DECREE OF
the above uamed court, rendered IL the
above entitled cause on the 2Vtl day o. Oecsn'
Der Is66, l shall proceed TO sell, at puOnc auc'
ton to the highest and best bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House OF ONO county Nes I,
Virginia, Oh MONDAY, the goth DAY W
FEBRUARY, 1866, at IL o'clock, a. M, the
following described real estate, situate IN the
city of Wheeling and Ohio county west VT
GINA belonging to the estate OF Alexander mad
den, deceased, VIZ
All OF lots numbered ! ami III square no.
situated on the southwest corner OF Main and
South streets, extending IRON South street 70
Wheeling creek and the stone Eridge except
inc that portion OF lot No. . occupied by tue
house immediately upon the corner oil 'aiu
streets ..,
I,Said property has Uesn survey Cd ana divided
% to "a tour parcels Two parcels fronting up
II Main street the one commencing AT W lecI'
ng creek and running North ninety CIV IeSt
more or less upon which are two large Drlck
buildings and frame shop The other adjoln7
said parcel fronting on MAN street about forty
one I4D feet upon which are also two OrIck
buildings Both OF said parcels extend west
Jrardly about 100 feet To ~ feet private alley
The other two parcels front upon'ooutl street,
tho one about ST feet, and extends south 10
Wheeling creek, about 200 teeD upon which
thars ia q t,ro story dnuhla brick building; the
other fronts Oh South street about twenty three
fgN feat and extends sOuthwardly about 81 feet,
upon which is a two story brick building
A private alley, 10 feet wide, running from
North to South, aud which divides said parcels
will be decided to the purchasers OF said proper
ty jointly. ,-oo
Posses iou giy eli Oh the first day oIApril, 1880
Also a tract of land containing twenty seven
acres | rood and poles, situate on the Nation
al road three and Oue.A hall 80 miles East OF the
city OF Wheeling and il Ohio county, West
Virginia adjoining the lands OF Mr. Thomas
Harm rock and >. ID Is. carter.
a plot and surrey Of said property may be
seen at the office Of the Commissioner, IT at the
Court House on day OF sale
TEKWs-Oue third OF tue purchase money IN
Cash the balance in two equal lUstalmelts OF
SIX and twelve months with interest from day
of sale the purchaser giving bonds with good
security for deferred iustalments or all the pur'
chase money in cash il the purchaser may 80
elect HANNIBAL FORBES,
isE - iS=Ttf Commissioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Pacific Mail Steamship Companv'a
Through Line 20 California,
AT PORTS

'OICHtNG Al MEAItA " FOh
aud carrying the I. ). Mail. Leave'Pier
No 81 rurtu I,lver foot Of Canal street at ~
o'clock, noon, on the LIST, llth and 2lst Of every
month except when those dates fall on Sunday,
and then on the preceding Saturday for Aspin.
wall connecting, VIA Panama Railway with one
OF the CompaDy's Steamships from Panama for
San Francisco touching at AoapuNo
FEBRUARY
let HENRY CHACNCEY, Capt Gray. con
necuug with COLORADO. Cape Watkins
10th. ATLANTIC, Capt Maury, connecting
with SACRAMENTO, Capt. Caverly.
2lst NEW YORK, Capt, Horuer, connecting
with CONSTITUTIONS. Capt. Fsrusworth.
Departures of lat and 2lst connect al Panama
With steamers for South Pacific Ports. Those
OF at touch at Nanzaniu0
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES r. CURRENCY.
First Cabin, $500 Second Cabin 500 Steer
age, 800.
a discount OF e.quaIteT from steamer rates
allowed TO second cabin and steerage passengers
with families Also, an allowance Of one quar-.
ter on through rates to clergyInen and their fam.
lies aud school teachers soldiers having hon.
orable discharges, half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
adult Baggage masters accompany baggage
through, and attend to ladies and children With.
out male protectors Baggage received on the
dock the day before sailing, from steamboats,,
railroads, aud passengers who prefer 70 seud
down early
An experienced surgeon Oh board Medicine
and attendance free
a Steamer Will be placed Oh the line January
lst, 1906, TO run from New Orleans to Aspin.
wall, via Havana
For Passage Tickets OF further information
apply at the Company ticket office, on tho
Wharf foot OF Canal street North River. New
York ! W BELLOWS
Ian25Cm Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Farm For Sale Low.
WILL SELL AT PRIEATE

L sale my Farm containing 37i acres of land
situated III Richland Township, Belmont coun.
ty, Ohio. on Sthe Nationa! Road, eight
miles from Wheeling and 4 lrvui 81.
Clalrsville. The Land is well improved three
acres III grape vine, and the remainder in ex-
cellant condition for gardening purposes. There
Is on the premises a first rate Tavern stand,
with stabling and plenty OF good water There
il also tine orchard OF well selected fruit trees
and IN arcbed wine cellar together With first
rate still house, with all necessary improve
mcu and coHvenences l will sell on the
mos; reasonable terms Fol particulars call
an see the undersigned on the place near st
Clairsvillc Belmont county, Ohio
onuftf CHRISTIAN WELII.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
]. 81 G. RAYHA
JAMES P. ROGERS.

A ETORSEZ AT LAW. WILL
~ PRACTICE IL the Courts OF Ohio county
and adjoining counties
Collections promptly attended TO
OFFICE On Fourth street directly opposite
the Court House, Wheeling ". Va. janis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
O. l., ZANE & CO.,

i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
liquors Manufacturers Of Pure Catawba Wines
Quincy Street, between Main and Market SITS
Wheeling Va, keep constantly on hand P-apdies
Scotch and Irish Whistles Jamaica Runs AID
Cordials choice Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles
seuoO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
JOHN LUMP.

WI HARNESS, Brides. Trunks. VaIises. Sc
&C. 2ls Market street Wheeling would inform
nus olt TRENDS and the public generally, that he
has rented his establishment, and is now pre-
pared to MI all orders entrusted to his care,
ie21-ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

NAsH'NGTOV, JOY q I5't.
W L. snARyEY Pr-rsic11LGottaoy fii fr., III Jarss1H
Yonr exam Of the 2ls been we'd Ire President
see no reason 20 interfere with Gen. s-ocus Proceedings
The the state viii be provisional only nnt
tt civil a., shall De restored with the npnrov4 Il
Con-se,s. Meanwhile NOTARY autaorlty c-naot ue with
drawn. b lLL!As H. EINAhb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

contains among other things, the following; for con-
pletng the dome Of tho Capitol $4,000 for derayns
tho expenses OF Mr. Lincolns funeral sJ0OOOi or pu
chasing files Of leading American newspapers ior tlic
library Of Congress- 1880; to enable the JOINT com.
mittee on the library to pay the first INSTRUMENT que
on a contract made with VIM. II. Powell for naval
picture TO be placed in the Capitol IN pursuance
OF Joint resolution approved March . 1863 s2OoO 70
supply deficiency in the fund for the RELIEF OF SICK anu
disabled seael Sl0000 for the purchase OF the prop
erty in Waslington City known rs FOrds lDeater or
the deposit and safe keeping of documentary papers re-
ating 10 the soldiers OF the Army OF the Uated states
and of the Museum of the Medical and Surgical De
partment Of the Army 500 COO For plates engraving
printing and paper for National CURRENCY notes.
$4,000.
The Finance Committee recommended the striking
Of the following proviso inserted by the House III
connection with the foregoing appropriations
PrOrifed That hereafter portrait OF any shs person
shall be- engraved placed upon any OF the bonG securities
postal currency OF the United States -
The proyiso was stricken out. For facilitating COM
muncation between she Atlantic aud Pacific coasts Dy
telegraph, 100000
during tho fiscal year ending the 30h day Of June 1866
much Of the appropriation Of March y, le0l as ne
may deem eYpedent and proper, not exceeding IN the
whole $4,000 for compensation to the L lifted States
Marshas District Attorneys. and other persons en-
pOYed in enforcing the laws for the suppression o. the
African slave trade for any services they NAV render
and for which other allowance is otherwise provided
by law; and also much Of said appropriation as may
be necessary pay the salaries OF the judges ana ar
bters appointed by him, pursuant To the act OF COn'
gross approved July H. 1862 entitled An act to carry
into effect the treaty between the United states and her
slave trade and for the expenses OF the mixed courts
of jnstice provided for by said treaty.
Pending the consideration Of the BILL the Senate ad'
ourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE WASHINGTON. March 10, 1900
NO FOREIGN CRIMINALS WANTED.

Mr.. SUMNER, rom the Committee on f0relgh
Affairs reported tie following resontion "hioh WIZ
laid on the table AMI ordered TO be printed: A., 49,
Whereas, II appear from official coresPonaehce VIZ. W..
authorities BsIeani canton in swhers9o nav o ~,
condition that he woud enigrste TO America peshhs ~
v he limited States and there il reason TO beve UNI. s
liar pardons Of peroIs convicted OF infamous 0Heo
hsar g,suted in other countries; now, Therefore .,
Re,orsd That the Congress Of he United ss lib ~.
against such acts unrendly and incohra -, ~ The
United States 10 cauSs COPY Of tins poteh 70 W s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

On motion OF Mr.. IrGBY, the Senate acts
granting aid in the construction ~ railroad and tele
graphic line from the town OF Folsom to the town OF
Placerye. the State OF California, and also for
railroad and telegraph lire from Paceryie TO The most
feasible point OF intersection with the Pacific Railroad,
in the State of Nevada taken from the Speaker
table read twice and referred to the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16
DrpAa1NsxT o. sTA7a. WASHINGTON ;

SIP. Yosr erncy- letter ofthe 29h no , tie lc.
coma,y nf rfo 1flou los been received and Submitted
10 b. Pfe.i ,u.. Tne se- 90 which Il refers toward IeoE-
rauzHs the vcrHincut florida TO be- ia thc main,
lodcols ai good results from them uy be hoped ior The
Presumption which the aLaton tecrs. Aowever, IN
fVor o sar-uts y wien 20 vote Gfe who may have
APPLIED fol BAT net received. ,hef I;dols is not ,nuey
approved an applications ior iaECons VA b. daily couc-
cred aai sill be disposed II NAY be practicable
u urs. be distinctly Undecided thaf tie etoai on
10 which y0lr Proclamation refers, wal be- cub tct ~ the de-
oi.ou OF Coulrrss.
have tae Donor 20 be your EIeelrncy's obi. serv'i
WILLIAM y. SRwiRD.
Ills Exoe-ency WIIL4s MAKFis Provisional Governor
OF Florida, Tallahassee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-16

THB CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
M TRrMBULL called up the civil rights bill, the
question being on concurrence III the House amend
Mr. DAyI. moved to lay the bill upon the table, and
rose TO address the Senate. an
The Chair (Mr. FOsTlR)-A motion to lay the biil
ON the table is not debstsbe. Laughter
Mr. DAve-Then moveto postpone 1t TIL December
next. Is that debstablef
The CHAIRIt Is dcbatablc in 90 far as IT relates 70
the merits OF postponement. A..
MT DAVIS proceeded with some remarks on the
general merits Of the BILL and Wa about 10 read some
section Of the bill
Mr. TEl xBULL TO point Of order. He said tnai
the hin ia not before the Senate for discussion passed
the senate and has passed the House OF Representa-
)tiycs with certain amendments The question now
ia viii the Senate concur with he House In rs
again. but only on these amendments; and OF
course We cannot discuss question upon whioh We
cannot vote. All the amendments have been adopteu
eIceot the last one which Is now pending Tho Senn
tor from Kentucky moves to postpone tho Dill until too
lat NJ Deeember That does not bring up discussion
an the merits Of the bill which the Senator proposes 10
read because we cannot vote the bill 1t has passea
discuss IL that 1t Is out Of order 10 discuss Dill upon
which the Senate cannot vote I'm
The CHAIR gave the opinion that the merits OF o'h
conld not be discussed on motion TO postpone hee
son might be given for p0sponement aud against post
popement but the general merits Of the ps must MOI
Mr. DAVIS inquired /. it would be in order for him to
show that Congress had no right 10 pass such Oh"
at all. .. A.. or,d n. dis
cnssed by MI Davis was the postp0neneni untl' next
December. -, ,.,,..u
Mr.. DAVIS said il that were he would withdraw
That motion and move 10 postpone lndeDl'eT'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08
FULTON.

IHE IMPERIAL PRmCE.-Ths Paris cores
pondent OF the London Star says:-
lie last number OF the EUenrnont il most in
tSIesun II contains the fac simiie of very spirited
sketch by the oung Prince Imperial as well as a de-
sciipton OF hs suite OF rooms at the Tuilerles and
an account OF the manner in which h time Is snent
Ills tby library IS described containing PAR of
obes and a collection of classic books, well
thUmbed, the bindings considerably the wore nor
wear, and not altogether innocent OF ink stains
The Princes school room, table bears unmistaksble
marks OF peGE2:f and is scratched over after the
most orthodox schooboy fashion dis inkstand is
OF the comm, nest depth. A paper weight sur
mounted by an equestrian figure of the first En-.
peIoT, OF slDge block of ivory, and blsts oil the
present Emperor aud En press likewise in ivory are
the only ornaments OF this very Debe an study.
Two chars are al II CO talns-that of the tutor is
in good condition; the second which is raised, has
its straw bottom cons sderaby damaged the bars
worn, and it Is altogether anything but imperial in
its appearance. Some shelves of the hOrary are
filled by English books, which the Prince reads in
preference to any others. The bedroom has been
lately reurnished the walls are cnpitoRee with blue
satin and lhe ceiling panied in oils The bed IS q
curious specimen of modern mdrQueferie picture
gwen by the late Duke OF Morny OF which the sub
jecJ is "Rehgion protecting Childhood" occupies
the above. large branch OF box Is pinned against
the satin, ana several small crosses and medals are
OF Byzantine chapel containing a crucifX, stands
on on GheSy OF drawers and picture OF General
tleuIV's children ls hung opposite the bed,
Miss shaw, the English nurse who has had the
cale OF the young Prince Imperial since his birth,
sull occupies a dTessingI OOm next his sleeping
apartment, and has the charge OF his wardrobe,
supel1nteuos his dressing, and watches over his
hnalth she Is deVotedly attached TO "MOnseigneur,
OF whom she has just reason to be proud and her.
Young charge warn ly returns her devotion to him,
In the pay-room are an extensive collection of
Drums, guns theatres whole TePiments, a magic
lantern, two cannon brought from China a hobby
horse and every variety OF ball, TOP, etc The Prince
Is extremely intelligent; history and cosmographY
are his avoTite studies
NJ Monnier related an instance of his quickness of
comprehension which IS worth recording. M Mon
nier had read 10 HIM the legend OF Cadmus the
Ih9nlcian founder OF the city in B9'ia. who de,
stroyed the dragon guardian OF a fountain and
raised an army OF warriors OY sowIn- the monsters
teeth, which army DESTROYED itself The Prime, lis
tened to the legend and at once saId d:''CadmuS IS
access 10 the fountain-that is enlightenment The
triumph OF Cadmus is that OF civilization The.
army OF soldiers destroying each other IN evil war
is the agitation OF factIous spirits whom govern
ment can Danish in country "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-08
Russia.

ATTEMP TED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPEROR.
The Russian hUGlide, OF April H. contains the
following particulars respecting the attempt
upon the Emperor's life:-
Yesterday, the 10th, while the Emperor was
walking in the Summer Garden a crowd assem-
bled at the gate to his Majesty enter his car
rage. Among those people, who were animated
with feelings OF devotion and love towards tn =
monarch, whose name Is never mentioned by
any one except with expressions OF respect and
gratltUde, there was a msCreant meditating an
attempt upon the most valuable lite in Russia
Thank Heaven the criminal design was NOT
realized, and the pages of Russian history re-
man unstalned by sanguinary deed of unpre-
cedented atroCity. The Chroniclers of our time
have been spared the distressing duty of hand
ing down TO pOsterty the tale of a nefarious act
hitherto unknown in the annals OF the Russian
people. The life of him whose rule nj this
moment is so indispensable to RUSSIA has been
proyidentially preserved. At the moment when
the criminal design, long matured in the mis-.
creants head, was about to be carried out
Providence, taking pity upon Russia made a
simple peasant, Ossip lvanOvitch Kommissaroff
the instrument of its will. Ossip (JOseph) Kom-
mssarott, young man Of twenty-five, was
born in the village of Molytino, province of
KOstroma.
"The village belongs to Baron Kuster, to whom
hommlssaroh stands in the relation of a libe-
rated annuity-paYinR serf Having been lately
allowed to 90 TO st. Petersburg and work nm n
matters shOp, he soon rose in his calling became
foreman, and married Peasant Girl bv whom
he has little daughter eight months old. He
was still foreman at Mr.. Sadof,s. the halter
when fate changed his DESTINY, and in an instant
altered his entire career The l6th being his
birthday, he went to say his PRAYERS In the
chapel near the house of Peter the Great
Coming to the river side, close to the Marble
Palace, he perceived that the bridge was re.
moved and the passage temporarily INTERRUPTED.
RetraCing his steps, he then made his wav In
the Summer Garden, at the gate of which n
crowd was assembling round an imperial eauip.
age. Knowing the carriage to be the Emperor's,
and longing for the happiness of beholding his
monarch's arrival. Presently there was a stir
and animation in the crowd, and he saw his
Majesty IN an oVercoat. His Majesty approached
the carriage, and was putting on his cloak, when
a yOung man, who had been standing behind
Kommlssaroff, tried to push him aside.
''The individual had repeatedly attempted to
penetrate through the surrounding crowd and