davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

nor SALE PRIVATELY. FRAME
z DWELLING with three rooms, and SHOP
attached, on Follshcc between Broad and Grace
streets Nos. 30 and 212. The lot fronts u fect.
NOR, or less on Futlshee street, and extends back 30
feet The house has gas fixtures and privilege or the
l,se of a well of excellent water. Further purtlcu,
iars can lie had ut No. 1901. corner of Leigh anu
Norton streets, north of Buchanan Spring.
p--lfk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
ghc Iapolcons An scotsaEd-ss iss ~
6 - Is.,.n,rcsa S,ssmts,s Zen NGgls.

tys.%S3 iS731RfrGS8 SftWRDA xsSaA -
Il Tie London Telegraph says 1.
On Monday morning the eS. snpltass 1, -,
genie and the Prince impcriais a.ealaca ~ ~
| Lord Abinger and host OF LIN. ~ =
1ia,,atva IN rI;mb Ben Ncvis-a task when Is
1 fraugft with fatigue and labor 10 esess 20.
,;r.s,t' and with positive danger to those
who ATTEMPT il, trusting simply in their lndi-
y;dual strength and sagacity. w course,
when the gracious but unfortunate Eugene
climbed the hill, which. after no slight geo
Iooicn, and gcodesical disputation, Scotland
hnosts as her loftiesf, the conditions were IN
The utmost degree favorable. Abundance OF
Ih.In aid. and comfort of every kind was at
hand ponies smoothed more than tWo-tiirds
of the way: sure.handed and su1e.footed
ni,lies all the rest; and luncheon on me
hillside, dinner on the mountain-top, were
enjoycd without any undue strain on the
uhysical frame. even though three thous;'nd
feet had to be climbed from the point
| mast which it was impossible 10 take
monies. Our muscular and intrepid race will
more readily comprehend the true merit and
"pIlIck" of the Empress Eugenic's feat than
any Of those constitutional nations TO whom
n mountain is for the most part myth, ana
for whom any strenuous bodily exercise, on
| the part of the gcntler sex. seems an lndeli-
cacy. The straightforward courage and the
| physical energy and endurance required loi
climb up the biggest Northern Ben are NOT
possessed by every woman; and 1t lniSnt
| fairly enough be urged that tue e1.-EInHrcSss
ascent Of Zen Nevis gives powerful contfi-
diction to the absurd stories circulated re-
cardiug the encrvated luxury Of her court.
Nor must we forget that this is not the irSt
time the august lady has shown preference
for the bracing valleys and breezy heights OF
the "k,nd OF the mountain ana the hooo.
Twelve wears ago--whether escaping from
the bitter regrets with which the death oil
her sister, the Duchess of Alba, overwhelmed
her, rs less creditabe story went, resent
ing the defeat of her counscls on the Roman
uues,ion-the Empress passed hastily
through the Scottish Midlands. And those
who saw her pale, sad face as she drove
through the streets Of Glasgow or OF EuIn-
burgh may easily be forgiven if they believe
that in this second tour the memories OF Il
lost Empire do not weigh 50 much on the
fair traveller now as the consuming grief Tor
| a loved one lost did then. We Wish The
gracious Eugene much enjoyment III the
| mountain land which she seems to like so
| much: and Scotland itself should be proud
of the preference she has shown for its noble
| scenery-all tho more that she boasts Il
| Scotch descent, and that orr northern friends
| may plilosophicllly take the preference
| as a mere matter of course, on the principle
| that "blood is thicker than water"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, nco FARM,
thirteen mile, from Manchester. containing
TWO iil'NDi;ED AND SIXTY .tCkIs,. near old
rnlrt-lIo,Isc II has frame dwelling ami MI
the necessary out-bndngs: hall Uf the land Is well
timlmrd and the balance In cultivation. J he soil
is good and In good heart: also, a good peach
and ample orchard The dwelling cost $500 since
thc war A portion of this land Is low-SrouiI'ls.
Price 81 500. Terms easy
Several FARMS lying near Manchester. contain
ing from FORTY to TWO HUNDRED ACRtS, ut
prices ra,igiug from $500 to Sl5uU, with improve
ieuts, on liberal terms. "
x u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

c1C 600 TO LOAN on city and SUI
GlCsOOO burban property, In sums from
$500 to $4,000 for one, two, or three Years, by
LYME L BROTHER,
au 2d-t No 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
louisville. August MISUNDERSTANDING
sales, loo hogsheads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

A CONDEMNED CRIMINAL STARvES HIMSELF
TO DEATH.-An Englishman under sentence
of death In London has just succeeded in
starving himself to death. 1t IS only lately
that acondemned man In Massachusetts tried
the same thing, but failed. His contempt
rary was more successful. A London letter
says:
"He received his sentence on the 1>t of
August, and from that moment he refused to
take his food, and died on the day he was TO
he hanged, which was the 18th instant. 1t
seems, therefore, that a strong man, in good
health, can live only twelve days without
food. On the first night the governor of thc
prison did not think there was any determi-
nation on the part of the prisoner to refuse
food, but that his appetite Ind merely for.
saken him for the time being through the Sc
verify of the sentence. On the following day
Flynn still persistently refused to eat any
thing, and the governor called the attention
Of the surgeon to the matter. The surgeon
advised that he should be tried to the break
fast-time the following day, and if lie still
continued in bis determination to reject his
food means shouldsbc taken to compel him.
Contrary TO the expectations of the surgeon,
he still held out, and it was decided to brin.
the stomacl,.pump into requisition. Up to
this time the man had conducted himself
with more sullepness than violence, but
when he saw the surgeon and his attendants
Mt the door of his cell with the stomach
pump he seized Stool, and, swinging it over
his head, swore lie would knock out the
brains Of any one who attempted even to
enter his cell. They were thus held at bay
for some time, but the warder who had been
ia attendance on Flynn watched his OPP
portunity and seized the prisoner round
the arms aud body and pinioned him while
the surgeon and his attendants succeeded in
placing the pipe Of the instrument down the
mans throat. Finding himself baffled In his
attempts not to allow the use Of the instru-
ment, he now became exceedingly violent.
and worked his head about in so ferocious Il
manner that the interior OF his throat was Ia
cerated 80 much that the surgeon found it
useless to attempt to use the pump again.
After this the prisoners boots were removed
and slippers supplied to him; for, seeing the
mood he was in, it was thought he might
make use of them az weapons of violence.
On the day following, as indeed on every day
since bis sentence, the governor endeavored
TO induce him TO partake of food, and sent to
his own residence for tea and bread and but
ter to give the man., This was also refused,
Flynn taking just q sufficient quantity of the
ten to moisten his throat and his lips, hut
]elviBg the solids entirely untouched. He
died on the twelfth day, and, strangely
enough, his body was found to be only
slightly eulaciated."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
np'SESESS WANTS.

WANTED TO ENCHANGE.-l am atl-
w thorilod to exchange for land within "r near
the corporation Two MAGNitd i're Mo o,inrtwo
'''" - '''' j. THOMPSON BROWN.
Real Estate Agent
,r.a-N.WSS 11l5 opposite DiSpntch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

GNSTRAYED COW.-Came to my SEIJs
IL rarln in IIcnrico county. on Niuc-M
road, two and Il half miles east of Richmond on
18th instant, tall RED COW with tins of horns
sawed. II. I. bkAAloN,oh:
t,.,.Ir.T .S-5tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
BY Lyme & Brother,
Auctionccrs aud Real Estate Agents,
Nh. 1912 Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FARM u
l. HENRICO COUNTY, On TIE kiSGS.
LAND ROAD, ABOUT TEN Niles NE is,s.si
TIE CITY OF RiChM9,S,ps coHTsAllsSlSS4, t Ivy
RODS AID twenty .sEyEy POL FL y i, SEa 4
TIE FARM OF Airs. HM!lY GhQgEh. AZ =,
trust executed by Alfred r. Butin and wife 10 me
as trustee. dated 5oth january 1851 OF r ord 10 The
clerks office of HeDrico County Court III ID. Is ;, y
named sell AT public alnten, In front az iieBrico
County courthouse. on MONDAY The % dax 0.
SEPTEMBER 1.5., at tile hour Of L. o'ccck 81 tIiias
being court-day1. the above descyiiCd property Inc
land Is vesy good and offers a fjne onporunity %
parties Wishing tp buy.
TEENS: VIII bc snffecut In cash 70 f,efray .Ee c4-
penscs of sale and 10 discharge the amount OF money
due under s5id trust ana 10 tb. residue Of INC
purchase money, snch terms and time rs VII! c
made known at the hour OF stle.
81 HENRY fONs 1ruStce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
E.shST. SFEsATED. &c.

rl,AKEN Up on MY PREMISES, (sSSsa
L on the Mcrlanicsyille turnpike, 4 small Sl-l-
DARK cow with cruInpled horns. The owner
cau grt her by coming Forward aud paving charges
aiI 2S-li&- JAMES ". SillSALI.t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

> RE-EXITBITED.
MuEAr-M-liic. 2fa2 bmshels: REQ. lCa DhsIsls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

S10 RE W Destroyed from IN
'pIO near Hanover Courthouse, on .lth 81
instant. a HEST y UT-SUKREL HORSE. about II.
hands high with white mark except few saddle
spots badly stiuburnt. but In fine 81 der y reward
OF $40 will DC paid for hi! recovery. >,r
WILLIAM \. WINSTON.
All 2T-aaw2wH near Beaver Dam Depot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
UsefuI Official.

In the new building OF the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington the hap
piest being will be Townsend Glover, the
naturalist; him to whom our farmers ap.
ply for knowledge OF what birds eat the
pippin apples, and what worm gets into
the beet root. Glover is a Brazilian by
the accident of birth, Yorkshire En-
glishman by parentage, German by
education, American by adoption and
enthusiasm. BE is singular. looking
man, short, thick, near.sighted, peculiar,
an admirable Crichton in the peculiar arts.
Agriculture has been his fanaticism for
iorty years. He paints, models in plaster,
engraves, composes, Analyses and In.
vents with equal facility. His passion
is to be the founder Of an index
museum to all the products of
the American continent, from cotton
to coal oil, from pitch pine 10 wine.
Heretofore he has had only two little
rooms In the dingy basement Of the
Patent Office; hereafter he Is to have q
handsome museum room in the new build.
ing, 1903 by SO feet, and 81 feet high. His
objects, already largely perfected, are to
methodizc, by models and specimens, the
natural history, diseases, parasites and
remeties of every individual product in
America. For example: A man wants
to move to Nevada, What are the pro.
ducts Of Nevadap Clover has series Of
cases devoted to that State, models Of all
its fruits, berries, prepared specimens Of
its birds, illustrations OF its cereals, flora,
grasses, trees. A small pamphlet con.
veys tho same information. The man
knows what to expect Of Nevada. A
man forwards blue bird; is 1t tolerablc
or destructive, to be encouraged or ban
ned !? Glover forwards the name oi
fruits, &C., which the blue bird eats. he
will show In living, working condition,
the whole lifetime Of cocoon; the process
of Sea Island cotton, from the pod 10 the
manufacture; tho economical history Of
the common goat; the process oi hemp,
from the field To the hangman. Every
mail brings to him q hawk, strange
species ol fish, q blasted potato, peculiar
grass which poisons the COW. He Is the
most dogged naturalist in the world
probably; q wrestler with the continent
de Is bachelor, married to his pursuit
-one of those odd beings hidden away IL
the recesses ofgovernment, whose work
is In itself Its own fame and fortune
Chicago Tribune, m ..T y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
THE LATEST NEWS.

George W. Purdy, at Nowburg, N. Y, Thurs.
day, during ft OF insanity, attempted to kill
his mother and two sisters, manning them with
a fire shovel and cutting them with razor. he
was finally secured by the neighbora and sent TO
the hospital. ET - U
"A tax collector at Rondout, N. Y, Thursday
evening, seized Iye locomotives, seven passen.
ger cars and other property Of tho Rondout 3
oswego Railroad, TO satisfy tax claim Of 81, 900.
The house OF Capt. James Bryant, at Ma.
chlasport, Me-, was burned Friday morning.
Capt. Bryant, together with his wife and two
granddaughter, periahed In the flre, ,y y
1t Is stated that the recall OF tho Spanish
Minister, Roberts, who will bo replaced by Ad.
miral Polo, isan antl.Amerlean movement on the
part OF Spain, which our government fully com.
prehends. and is steadily preparing for tho breach
which Polo will undoubtedly bring about "a soon
as hctakeS his position as Minister at Washing.
ton. l... r
AT Pittsburgh yesterday morning John Wal.
lace, while adjusting belt in tho grindstone pit
OF an ax works, was caught by the belt and his
body drawn through, literally crushing II.
-Thursday evening at the freight yard Of the
Jacksonville & Indiana Railroad John Ealy.
while coupling cars, was thrown on the track and
car passed over hls right leg. Tho man resist.
cd amputation, which tho surgeons deemed
necessary In order TO save his life.
ALI letters mailed In Boston after Q O'Clock,
P, n. Thursday for points south OF Springfield
were destroyed by the burning OF the mail car at
Accident, on the Boston Il Albany Railroad,
The letters for Albany and the West were saved
and forwarded 10 their destination.
Hon. John Coldrick, OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
died Friday night, after protractcd illness Of
niue months, Of hemorrhagO OF the lungs. He
was leading lawyer and politician OF the State.
The lower House of the Missouri Legisla.
ture took such action In relation to the eighteen
million dollar railroad scheme, as IN indicate It's
defeat in that body. TFf e.I .trr mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, March S.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Cleve.
land, Columbus & Cincinnati Railway
Company, held in this city, Wednesday,
elected o Board Of Directors to serve one
year. The only change in the Board Is
the choosing OF r, N. Shoemaker and
Stillman Coitt In place OF Geo. Worthine-
ton, deceased, and Amasa Stone, .Ir, No
change was made in the list of officers
from last year.
Yesterday morning d switch tender
named Dowdell, in the employ Of the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad, while
attempting to get on a moving train, his
loot caught in a frog and the train passed
over his leg, ;crushing it so badly thai
amputatlon was necessary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09

PITrsBUun, March S-The snow Of
this morning turned 10 sleet this afternoon
raining to night and modGrating; rivers
still closed "
ST. Louis, March S.-Arrlved-Lucy
Betram and Victory, from Quincy 81.
.Iosph and Belle Memphis, from Memphis;
Atlantic, from Cairo Great Republic,
from New Orleans; Ii. NJ. Shrcve, from
Red river. Departed-Belle Memphis and
Julia, Tor Memphis II. G. Yeager, lor
New Orleans; Lucy Betram, tor keo-
kuk; Collier, Tor Pittsburgh. River fall
ing, with u slight tall of rain last night.
CINCINNATI, March S.-River-Ten fest
and falling. Arrived-R II. Hudson, from
Wheeling; Bermuda, from Evansville.
The wrecks Of tho Kate Robinson, Abeo.
ma and Champion, were sold to-day,
bringing $595, $725, $7S5, 81, APO, respec'
lively.
LOUISVILLE, March S.-River statlona.
ry, 5 feet q inches in the canal and 3 feet 6
inches in the chutes. Business Is not SO
lively. 1t has been raining nearly all day
and continues tonight. Arrived: Robert
Burns. from Cincinnati. Departed: Rob't
Burns, for Memphis. #.m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The select
committee on the sale of arms met this
morning and examined Gen. Dyer, Chief
Of Ordnance. ~ nr
AWashington dispatch says it Is under.
stood that Judge Mexican persuaded the
President to make a request upon Dis.
trict Attorney Bates, oil Utah, to resign.
The House Committee on expenditures
Of the War Department, adjourned until
Monday. y t- III, Il
The President win givc dinner to the
Japanese ambassadors on Wednesday
next. -al 'a. aCg .-.
The reserve by the Court of Claims of
the Court ruling OF ex-COmmissioner De-
lano, concerning tho percentage paid on
the sale of property stamps by parties
having private dies, under the internal
revenue law, will render necessary the
retunding by the Government TO the par.
ties who failed 10 get the proper commits
sion on their purchase of about $4,000.
The House Committee on Commerce
have been considering for several weeks
measures looking to revival OF the car
rying trade on the ocean, and have con-
cludcd to report several propositions for
the action ol the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
Buried Alive.

An lrishman took the contract TO dig
public well. When he had dug about
twenty-five feet down, he came one morn.
ing aud found it caved in-flled nearly
to the top, Pat looked cautiously around
and saw that no person was near, then
took of his hat and coat, hung them on o
windless, crawletl into some bushes and
awaited events. In a short time the citi-
zens had discovered that the well had
cavec in, and seeing Pats hat and coat
on the windless they supposed that he was
at the bottom of the excavation. Only a
few hours of brisk digging cleared the
loose earth from the well. Just as the
citizens had reached the bottom, and
were wondering where the body was,
Pat came walking out of the bushes and
good. naturedly thanked them for rellev.
ing him Of q sorry job. Some Of the tired
diggers were disgusted, but the Joke was
too good TO allow anything more than q
hearty laugh, which soon tollowed.-Er.
change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
GtrtGtEtelliQettcer.
dIVh N A. %
The n. .. Church Conference.

The n. d. Church Conference. z
The proceedings Of the NJ. B. Church
Conference ofWestVirginia occupy d good
share Of our space this morning, and will
repay perusal The sessions yesterday
morning and evening were Of more than
usual interest.
Accurately speaking, there are two con.
ierenCes In session, viz: the ministerial
conference, and the electoral lay confer.
ence, The latter meets for the first time
in the history ofthe Church, for the pur.
pose of choosing delegates to the General,
Church Conference, which will assemble
at Brooklyn in May. These general con.
lerenCes are held every four years, andtho
electoral lay conferences will hereafter be
held at corresponding periods tor choice
of lay delegates.
The ministerial conference was occu-
pied yesterday morning in the examina-
tion of a class Of young men for admission
to deacon's orders and into full connection,
by an eloquent and impressive address to
tho class by Bishop SrMPsoN "a sketch Of
which appears in our report) and by the
selection of delegates to the general con-
ference. The following were chosen:
Rev. A. MARTIN, DID,, Rev. G. MARTIN,
DID, Rev. J. W. WEBB and Rev. SAMUEL
STEELE. The following were chosen
by the lay conference: Dslegates- Hon.
w. T. WILEY and Hon. @. D. Hun
BARD. Alternates-Dr. T. II. LOGAN and
Hon. N. Corr. -a aoT 90 81, ,r.s
In the afternoon a union OF the two
conferences took place and was the occa-
sion OF a very interesting and enjoyable
season. The laity were welcomed in an
address by Rev. MosEs TITcuNE1, to
which DR.. LOGAN responded. Addresses
were also made by DR.. MARTIN, OF the
University, and by Hon. CID. HUBBARD,
and the closing one by Bishop SIMPSON.
1t is expected that the appointments
will be announced. Monday, when the
session Of the ministerial conference will
close. The lay conference having com.
pleted its business, adjourned yesterday.
Most of tue city pulpits will be filled to-
morrow by ministers Of the conference,
by invitation Of the pastors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
What tMokes N1en.

II is not the best thing-that is, the
things which we call best-that make
men; Il is not the pleasant things, 1t is not
the calm experiences Of lie; it is. lile's
rugged experiences, It's tempest, its tri-
ais. The discipline OF life is here good and
their evil, hero trouble and there Joy, here
rudencss and there smoothness, one
working with the other and the alterna.
lions of the !one aud the ouler which
necessltate adaptations constitute that
part Of education which makes q man q
man, In distinction from m animal,
which has no education. The successful
man invariably bears tho mark OF the
struggles which he has had to undergo
on his brow,-Erchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
For Sale.
pUBLIC AUCTION
Houses, / Lots and Land


,m.n,o,bc sale the following proper
WV WEDNESDAY, MARCH lS, 1879,
i, ,.,n,o AZ woodcook's Grocery, corner Of BANK
"a n5 TWIN W"IS ,ITccls, Bridgeport Ohio:
a,.L DweIlluE House and Three Lots 10
,.Aod bdd nn which now live. The house has
hmSnO NJ ,ooms and Ia provided with all necessary
W', bsJjJDps II il new; has on II u Glate tOOl'
"u .nd II Vot 10 throughout In the very BEST tnsn
nrS There ID q cellar Of four apartments unusI ~.
ibs whole house, gr0uted with lime mortar py
which il 10 rendered rAt.prooi and always 9ry'
IL superior rs pleasant resl1ense, anu ~ uus
.Sllty, convenience and comfort, cannot De eA'
celIed IN Ohio.
4 Frame House In KirkwOOd, Lot II, con
tAaIng eight rooms. /.
A Cottage House In KlrkWOOd, Numbered
~, containing three rooms and pantry
The Yellow House, No. G0I, on the corner o.
Bank and Main streets, Bridgeport eonslslIg ~ "
ihree business rooms and dwellings, Iot tnlee
hmllIes This property 10 considered tue DeSt
OtatIOn for public business In tho town'
E.,en Lots In KIrkWOOd, Nos. $50, aSJ, 3S5,
O., 70, 100 and lOI. These lots are all under good
rnee
btXO. 7s5 In Bridgeport.
Also, q Vineyard, consisting OF nine or ten
acres. In tke corporation Of Bridgeport, which
VIll be offered In lots OF one or two acres, or en-
Ire, ls purchasers may desire.
Land IN ST. UROIx COUNTY, WBcoNsIN-ONE
tortTacre lot; one el0hty.acre lot; one eighty
mre lot. All Of them entered about ten years
lgo.
land IN MENoNA COUNTY, IowA-0NI LOT OF
no acres; one OF 80 acres; one OF 10 acres, and
.pother Of 10 acres. All Of them entered about
aiteel years ago. Z
LHum IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, 0Bfo, OF 69
rree On Il Ia Log House and frame Barn,
tWO Orchards, lying eighteen miles nom Mari.
rtlA.
Ten Shares Of Bridgeport Building ASSOeiR.
fIOS STOCK.
One Mare, one Buggy and some personal prop
gty RI
TERKS-All sums under $500, cash on sums
over, Onethrl Of the purchase money 70 be paid
down, and the balance 10 one aud two years,
equal payments, with interest, and lien on the
property.
The sale of this property will be positive, as I
have agreed TO make payment that VIII neces-
.ahly compel me to sell.
PefGons Wishing 70 look at the property will
cal on the subscriber In Bridgeport, Ohio.
mars WILLIAM STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-09
FOREIGN.
England.

LONDON. March S.-The Medical Com.
mission find that OConnor, the Queens
assallant, is Of sound mind, but Is an en-.
thusiastic Fenian. 0'ConnOr stated TO
the Commission that he used the unloaded
pistol because he only desired TO frighten
the Queen into compliance with his de.
mand. Any fatal result oi his assault
would have placed the Prince of Wales
on the throne, and that event he did not
desire, as he wishes the Queen TO be the
last English monarch. '' .f'T0