davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-09-07
PHILADELPHIA. No. LII Crease ST.

Philadelphia, No. !, 311 Crease st.
To the Proprietor of the a. H. II. medicine:
Having suffered nearly three weeks with
came paralyzed, the doctor could give me no
relief. One fmy neighbors told me of your
Celebrated III. b. Fl, medicine" l sent and
got one bottle. / found SO much relief got
another, which made perfect cure, and
most heartily recommend 1t to any one who
are like afflicted. Any one can learn from
me what think fit.
Yours Truly, MRS. HENRY BATH.
Something new will appear each month
In regard to the great merits of H. II. II.
medicine.
The news., 1882-09-07
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without bottle
in his stable in case of accident as it is
sure cure for the following diseases of the
horse;
The news., 1882-09-07

hnfi q week in your own town. Terms
Nhh and IS outfit free. Address n. HAL
puu LETT 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The news., 1882-09-07

To the Proprietor of Il. 81. Il. Medicine:
Feeling grateful for the use ofmy fingers
half dozen applications of your celebrated
II. II. H. Medicine.V do cheerf1llv recon-
mend it to all who are suffering from that
or like complaints. Ny wife has used it for
headache andtoothache, and 1t gave instant
relief. TIMOTHY KELLY,
1lSS Sophia street, Philadelphia.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Further Accounts Of the Flood.

MEMPHIS, March :.--Iscfu""r< from
all parts of the south and w.'-. arr. COM
in:: to Memphis. :'r>e!a! i:'n'i'iss from
over tie rive: Collie III, ahrn:G!l.
Others will conn" to-Iu prov. .N IIv-s
in>ta!l;,ent OF government r:t:;'n> vii.
arrive Tonight. I:,:. a.tcrl,'"n t"i"hc;
Hemingway ~.n! ,uil.!ie> hy s,''a''cr t"
sufferers at \i!,:i:". isv"risn ANA Ton
cn.iia ais" H. s::I;tl::an c"n!i:y VIA
NickSi.r.. T!,r commissioners viii n!-
point agents at 81. .l!lc Eo'n:s within
The inundated districts an': from The 'ic-
pots supplies will '". ::rvv,' "ut I" th"
needy. An .A.""""h. '...'sn;i, .trna:.,''-
special ys i!w river ,rc an incl. an"
work Oh the !cvre j. gong ahead fast
aud il is ti,oi,=s,: It VIZ b> :',ic to with
stand t.r c..u;.,: .;~. Reports :"':.
upper Nnitr Si;rr s:."w !:re''t loss ana
sull;rin.. >;tea;,'Is ri;n through IN"
straits vt in,li:'n Bay. Ark. Several
houses have '"cn kll"kc;l out 81 p!:,r'
aud b;,>inc:;: - :.c::!::y l. suspended.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Combines Oonhrmatio

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Thc pro-
ceedings III the executive session In re-
gard to ex-senator COnkiing's nOnlina-
licn were unexpectedly brief, occupy
ing altogether only about half an hour:
There were no formal speeches and
n6thin. said against his fitness for the
supreme bench, but the point WAS raised
by Bayard and other Democratic sena-
tors that the Senate should not allow it.
self to be used simply to N.stow q conn
piinlent on the friends Of the President,
until it is known C0nkling accept
the appointment the Senate should re-
fruin from acting on the nomination.
In this connection reference was made
to Gov. Morsan's declining the Secrc-
taryship Of the Treasury after he had
been confirmed for that position and 1t
was sulst,. ntially charged his nOmina-
ton anil Conkling's had alike been sent
to the Senate merely for political effect
or by way OF personal compliment. In
reply it was autllOritatively affirmed by
Rtpublican senators that the President
expected Morgan tO acc; pit the position
and that he had in fact accepted the
nomination when apprisesi Of it's havin:s::
been sent in, although after it sconi1rm:s-
ticu he found the state Of his health AMI
ots er reasons would not permit his serv-
n..s and that the President made the
, nomination Of onkling in perfect goo&l
faith without cOntering with him but IN
the expectation he would accept.
The vote ON the confirmation was -
ayes against II nays, including TOUR lst,
pul,lic:,ns.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
THE PEDESTRIANS.
Eovail Forced Out OF the Pace ~
Hughes.

NEW In!:k, Marrl. :3,--WE"n Hughes
heard Of Eowt!l's withdrawal, hc said:
II lav. carried my l~:n; aud have
broken him up'' an! $" lie had indeed
accomplished his c:,.l :na ',al force"
the retirement NJ the little En.:lishnian,
who for the first tim" had to suffer til"
humiliation OF being l'eaten and by II
man who had sacrificed his chance Of
winning Cor the purpose "f pushing t!,'.
champion 60 hard ON the first part 81!
the race that he could not possibly 81
through to the end. Nature could stand
10 more. Hughes had pushed R"we''
the first day and compelled him t" cover
$50 miles in little over TWENTY-FIVE"
hours and had kept the strain up on the
succeeding days until lsowell could ~:
possibly go much farther, At II O'Clock
y. M. the score stoOd: Hazael, 43p; Sul-
Ivan, 4:s3: Noremac. AZ: Hughes: -!
. . Fitzgerald 4!iS; Hart, 40.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
The Shooting at the Queen.

LONDON, Marcel, NO bullet marks
were found Oh the Queens carriage.
Resolutions cxprcss' ny horror 1T the III
tempt to :lssassinate the Queen were
passed ut various meetings last night
both i'm London and the provinces, in
Guiding u meeting of IrislIinen.
The Gar, the Empress Of Austria and
EnlperOr William, Of Germany, t.le-
graphed messages of sympathy.
The Queen held her dinner party last
night as usual.
No political significance is attached in
any quarter to- the outrage. Macl.c::n
is - years old. ~: states he is II grocer:
assistant. The doctors pronounce him
same. The revolver is Il six-cian.l)crsal
Colts, American make. Two cllaMl'erS
were ,io,nd loaded and two recently dis
charged. MacLcam says hunger :atu-
ated his crime.
The Cabinet sen: Il dispatch tn WiaI-
sor expressing qualification at the fail
IRE M tho attempt t" H>s''*sina,c the
Queen.
The revolver was small German
weapon ofa;x chambers, tw" W w;i"i'
were loaded. One chamber had just
been discharged.
The Prince OF Wales. accompanied by
numerous suite. witnessed! the per-
iorauncc OF the Manager ut tic Court
tl,catcr in thu. evening. Ca Clayton
reading to the audience ,iic news Of t'!"
attack on the Queen an:! he: majesty :;
safety, the whole audience, r''st. rn "',t"x'
and remained standing unit! the Prince
!: bowed his acknowledgements. The M
tional anthem, was played amiI tt"
l,,,tlcst demonstrations Oi approval.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Washington Notes.

WAsu1xGrON. March Ain the Ma
son court-martial, Col. Robinson testi-
fled to the good character Of the prison
or, and argument commenced.
Ex-senator Conkling arrived here last
night. His acceptance or rejection "f
the place ON the Supreme bench was the
subject of protracted conference ut the
White House, in which Conklins was
represented by q friend, who is very
canyernent with his views. 1t IL learn.
al from I'm authoritative source :Aa:
Conkling. before leaving New York,
Was disposed to decline the appointment
He has now about determined to ac-
cept ii.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Opposition to Conkling.

WASHINGTON; March lit Is aPpar-
ent that the opposition to C"nklins has
increased during the past two days. A
senator. who is warm friend Of Conk-
ling. said this afternoon that more votes
would l,e cast against Conkl:ng on the
Democratic side tian lie had expected;
that he found some very decided Oppo-
siticn on that side, and that some Re-
pubiicans would vote against HIN, but
he would be confirmed.
Another Republican Senator said this
afternoon that he thought the Republic
can opposition had grown ami II the
Democrats cast many negatives Conk-
ling would he rejected. The indications
arc, however. that COnkliny will Ike
confirmed.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
FROM the Flooded Country.

GRrENv!LLE, March THE noist: of
the roaring flood awOke the sleeping
citizens, WHO looking out o: their homes
saw the river spreading rapidly over he
country. Without taking time to clothc
themselves the people fled for their
lives. Hen Haincs, keeper Of the laun-
dry, and twelve negroes were over.
whc)nlcd in the rushing water, and
many narrowly escaped.
In the vicinity OF Bolivar 80 yards Of
lcvee gave way. and within y distance
OF six miles thc lcvce broke in four
places.
In 4Arka,,saS City the water covers
the floor oi every store and dwelling
from, six inches to four feet.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Sher,ncn's Tour OF Inspection

Hr. LmlS, March :'.-t;cneral '>hrr-
man accompanied by .;clier'l Ha"'"S,
General Poe. nlODci M"rr,". ~ -
sherman, Mis-, i'"e and several friends
;.,ss,,i through, here Oh the Iron Noun
tain road ru route for SAN Artoni".
Texas. !le party will then g' i" Lat
rr,:n and IcrluS christi; theme" tack I"
San Antonio and visit all points from
,,.rra tn T,,>.,ui,c and SAN !'mrriS.u.
returning 'Y the :. l.. route +" Santa
r.: thence to ;lenvcr aud til" East.
This j. t!,, largest tour oi Inspection
,na..r w. Sherman sine" 'ii' war. !ht
:ri,, is exr,.t.'l I" W"nry ten weeks.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Pirticulars OF the Shooting Of the
Queen.

Queen.
5 LONDON, March 2.-The miscreant
3as6 his name 40 R0derick MacLean.
He was with difficulty rescued from the
clVwd. The queen arrived In Windsor
atj6. She has been in London since
Ttb(1hy, where she gave drawing
vbN reception in honor Of Princes
Helena Of Waldreck, xho is to marry
Ptj&ce Leopold. A crowd assembled at
B6&kingham Palace this forenoon In
hopes to see the queen drive out. The
d1meanor Of the people was cordial az
usual. There was also . large crowd o1
spectators awaiting the queen's arrival
at tWindsor. The queen walked across
the platform of the railway station to the
carriage which was waiting to take her
tothe castle. John Brown had already
aa6ended to his seat behind the carriage
when man standing at the entrance to
the station yard among the spectators,
pointed a pistol ut the carriage and
flied: TO Judge from the report the
piHt0l was not heavily loaded. The
udeen, who was probably not aware oi
what had happened, was at once driven
tutthe castle, but before she passed the
man had heen seized by the superin-
te6dent Of the borough police, Who w3s
standing near by. He was also violently
seized by the crowd, and only r.'scued
when three or four policemen came to
the su,erintendent's assistance. The
pistol was captured by one OF the crowd.
MacLean was mjserlt.ly clad. He was
taken into High street and thence con-
yeye( to the police station in cab.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
TBD DROK1N l.BVD00.
Great Loss Of Life and Property.

GREENvILLE, Miss, March 2.-There
was perfect wreck OF the Bolivar le-
wees Tuesday morning. The RtveEton,
Wade, Clay and Badget levees broke
through, and the C0nc0rdat IL reported
to have broken the day before. These
breaks will overflow every plantation in
Bolivar county. The Clay and Badget
are the largest levees in the district.
Several lives are reported lost. Rose
dale, the county seat Of Bolivar, IL six
feet under water. The Ledger Office and
other houses are washed away.
All Of northern Washington and the
back lands throughout 1seaquene and
6harlaie will 90 under water. A num-
ber of poOple were drowned ut Everton.
In addition to the breaks above stated
was one at Hughes Point, between
Wade and Clark's. Accounts Of suffer
ing and loss of life continue to come In,
and exceed anything that ever attended!
previous Mississippi inundatiOns. These
crevasses are all above Greenv1iie.
Flood and Loss Of Life.
MEMPHIS, March 2.-Private letters
from Riverton, Miss, lD miles below
Memphis and 40 miles above Nlcks-
burg, say the levee broke Monday night
and the loss of property is fearful. Some
people were drowned, among the num-
Der being Heyne, the shipping clerk for
Frank 4 Reinach. He tried to 80 to
the assistance of Mrs. Bradshaw and
was drawn into the channel 0t the
break and drowned. The stock Is all
drowned and thee are no provisions for
the poor. The break occurred about JIM
yards above Duncan's. We have sent to
Torrine for the steamer ''PlOw Boy" to
come and take the women and children
! to Memphis. They are suffering great
ly, having lost everything thcy pos
sessed. The clothing they have Oh their
bodies is the only property they saved:
1t is impossible to describe the fearful
havoc anu destruction the waters have
! made. Besides the break at Rtverton
there are two more; one ut the right,
/; one mile below, and another ut Judge
Mills place, two miles below lIiverton.
Mules, horse=, cows and goats passed by
I. continually.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
MiaetatemenCs.

Loxl,ox, Marcl, :-Advices from tic
west coast ot Atric;. report that ferry
boat. while crossing the Lagoon CT La
yo~, Capsizetl and iour Of the sixty PAS
senvers on board were drowned.
WASHINGTON, March AT lao the
Senate resumed the consideration ci the
Chinese bill, and Grover, OF Oregon,
took the floor in its advocacy.
Sr. LOUIS, Marcl, A Waco, Texas,
special says the grocery house and stoc !:
Of ]. Il. jor,lens was burned. Loss S+',
AND: insurance SIS 5,OW.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
IIiuh Water in Canada.

MoNTE.:Al., Mar.i. Glowing to ccn-
st;,nt :.,in yesterday and last night and
lnc:;:n.; Ok the deep SHOWS III the eleSat-
cd parts of the city. nearly al the west
rru section from !;oncvcntu:e to -.
Lunc..rn,!r t. inundated! with high w:.-
ter from four to ten feet deep. The only
means o.-cttlnS 10 dwellings in the scv-
crai streets 10 by a:ts. The GE!nll
Trunk Railroad tract: j., :!,rec or four feet
under water.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
London Talk About McLe:,u.

i.uSDoS, Mar,.l. !. lIarourt. Ii"n.+'
Secretary, wit! ." to Windsor to-.iny
An eye witness +" che sh""tin% STATES
that Mclean was observed iu,n!'iiny in
his pocket white tn" Queen WAS h.iu"
helped int" tir ,arra,a., but the p..~s-
urr of t:!.. crowd prevented him from
raisin. hi;s Ar.l ;ia::' IA. 'arria;:" wal.
motion. ~:,,,,rci,:<r ni:.ii. hi,na!M Yer.
wide. TIE :Hiii.t "a~ 'n.nd in the sta
ton yard a,.i w"ig,.:, ",''' y ,hirl ~
an O,.H,c. '',;al::sr'l ":'l, others !oHnn
on .(:,;l."";! ii wees !O,i:I:l ~ correspond
with then, .x:l:.;iy. Before Toe rr.'v"lvrr
w:,s seized the prisoner had I,r."l.l., an
other iu::Gul chamber "il"si:r The iIln'
i.lC:.
Sli.i~,cr i."wc':> telegram - t,,,.
Pens '..,E say: ii :n"c y"u 1" convey t.
her Ma;r>:v n,y heartfelt r''."":lu.:'-
H. u "ii ;:vr escape.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Mysterious Sickness.

MARkBoRo, X. H., March On
Tuesday the help III the card room "f
the NiOnaduok blanket mills was taken
suddenly with vomiting. A new set ~
hands were put in and they were taken
sick, and the help in the other rooms
were soon taken in the same way.
Wednesday nearly the whole force were
out sick, and ut noon 80 h'cny were III
the mill had to shut down. The cause
Of the sickness is i mystery, hut II Is
probably something i'll the rags.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
The Pedestrians.

NEW York, March ..-12 =. n.-Isow-
ell made 40 miles and one lap. and pass
ing Hart's score, had recovered the third
position. Rowe!l, after putting himself
three laps ahea'I of Hart, left the track
at six minutes paat one. At two O'Clock
Hazacl, Fitzgerald and Norcnn.e were
on the track. The score then stood !:
Hazael 4:::j;: :: fi,x-crc'.! 4:5i HowclI
+lO: ); Hart 40. sullivan !lo; Hughes
:'S.. N"r"n!ac :3:a::. 1t is r''',"rrd that
Kowcll Is not comm. on the track
again.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
0rover's Speech.
0ENATR

w WASh1NGTON, March 2.-He said the
soil and climate Of California had an At
tractiveness for the Chinese which did
not pertain to other parts Of the countr, :,
and proceeded to argue the reason for
our welcoming the coming Of European
Immigration. II didn't apply t. the
Monaghan. The people Of Oregon had
constantly and pessistently demanded
the restriction of Chinese Immigration.
our Government demanded us to open
our ports to the oppressed Of all nations
even though this be against the wishes
and interest Of the great body Of the
American people, hut the contempora-
~ acts Of the founders of our institu-
tiOns should he considered in c0nstru-
ing their purposes and these showed
that they looked only to European emf
grants to help to sustain them in this
work. This wasapparent in their treat
ment Of the Indians and the Africans.
With the exception of VIM. Penn, our
ancestors proceeded to drive out the alb
Origines with fire and sword and to Oc-
cupy the land for themselves.
They did not attempt to civilizc
the red men and make them part Of the
nation, but treated them ~ aliens and
Outcasts. Their conduct must he con-
struetl as being limit - the meaning
Of their public declamations that all men
are created equal and endowed with the
inalienable right to liberty and the pur-
suit Of happiness. They undoubtedly
meant all men like thelnsclves.
Grover continued his remarks a. some
length, closing with an argument in
support of his amendment offered, and
was followed by Farley, who replied to
HOar.
Farley challenged proof that the treaty
had been forced from China. He show
ed that the bill simply provided for leg
islation which China had consented to
in advance. He argued that it was the
inherent right Of all governments to
impose restrictions on immigration. He
cxtOrted Nh admission from aOar that
he favored admitting Chinese to nat
uralization and suffrage on the same
terms IS other foreigners. He denied
that the people OF California had OppOs.
ed Or !, ultrcated the Chinese. He COM
mented on the significance Of q unani-
NOUS vote in CalifOrni;. against
MOngo!ian immgration: and call
el attention to the fact that
the colonization of Chinese labOrers in
Massachusetts, some years ago had not
proved IT, be u permanent success.
Several lively celloQuies took place
between Farley and the Massachusetts
Senators.
Atthrec O'Clock he yielded to mo
ton offered by Ealmuntls for All cxecu.
tive session, which was adopted, and
the bill went over as unfinished business
for tO-lnOl row.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Miscellaneous.

H.:r:@,,:E. N:r'' .. N:.;"r )
C;"u.:, = Surgeon ~ Ia /. =. ar,,:
died t,-ni"in.
i.:rr": ,:."I:, Na:.:. 1.-The over
How has ,l::.n:.:c,I t:n lat. ;:r,': RAJ!
rsm.. no: J.. 49,, '',.!n S"ti":'.
%!uNH.. March 3. - H.. .t".ir;..n.
c:,n:urr:i !:.:. ate !. g. '"..i;t y..i.,-
.ii,.'I.
l.,Sn,>, i..":. :. i!ari..::i. , attic
:la;";,. *;.uW .,t l.' IL. i. a:!. :,E-
.l,':,,; to drink.
H.;ur, M::ianims hs:>;r">~ i. '.r
,.:ov!1 Tx, ,.:,:n"r. this !::":', ". III: ,,r
,.l.ii.!,,!:; = ;n:: t:": -" ~" .,u.,:i.'
Es:;,AHN, A.ar.:' .. -:'..t proposition
o, t:.. .ii:r.!Ni,:. s.. IT, :;,::. Il -.il,nir>
!:an!, 90 p!y "T.",:'"r: -.T:':. v-.ivr pti
cent. :,n:! revive til" bank, la, ....i!"!.
!IAEn: ~ &c, ia.. March :,.~--"h,
Sl-'luti,"lna il twelve .rr, :;:"v, low
water ihrK. Th" .:'!'.t',.,'! :'!:i.'!.: arr
lart'E s..o,i:fE,'i.
ROM. Nar.i. g.; n,,!i.u nf cen.rai.
u.u,iGn 1T the .;..,':r: 81 t,,r a,t'. APP, ni,
The queens i.,, WA, in;vn..u.yti in ti,
! Deputies d"-'!:;::'.
! WAsi!iNs;cnS " ,rc!: :.--'i'nr Srnat,
II; i::;j resumed the consideration Oi ia:
! Chinese bill an! Farley ,rntinur>. ni>
remarks, w!;i,'iI were int,rr.lplct! ~ til.
; executive s. ~ssi"n yesterday.
! Sr. ALEANS. VT, Narr!. :, ia, r;v.
I eys o.: northern Vermont are n,,l"l
swollen Ev rains. Ice forced sem tn.
river, carried away telegraph p'.l4,. an.
tr:.ils arc stepped.
WAsHI N,:TnN, Mar4.! 3.---'ri'e Scnat,
continued the consideration cf tive Chi
nese hill, and after :, lengthy .icl,at,
went into executive session aMl a,l
i0urn VI until Mnn,la".
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
A Tannery Destroyed.

PlrrsnUR:;, March ;;.-Shortly before
three o'clock this morning tixr broke
out in Hartly 4 B~.' = tanncry, IN the
east end. and before the flames could h.
sululucd the entire structure, together
with Il large amount Of tan i'arS, was:
consumed. The loss will reach <:',, ,'EM.
on which there is sixty l"'r cent. "t I'LL
SllrHOHN.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Danenhower's Condition.

WAsnlNGroN,, March :.-The t"l-
lowing cable has been received here
from st. Petersburg. Dancnl,"~er tclc-
graphs Iii, lett eye is ruined an'i must
COME out. The h:uli,ts say his right eye
i.'at'ecte.l hy sympathy. Ny heal tn i
splendid. al, Un my feet but i"rbitl-
dcn tO read Or write. Can travel when
the SNOW disappears. Don't worry.
Right will bc saved. Signed, Hoffman.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Miller's Speech Praised.

NEW YORK, March The Tib':"e
praises Milier's speech on the Ch'sle:c !:
question, saying it is unlike many II
not most of speeches OH that size ~ tne
question. Miller's was y c;!inl an" ":sc
,n.sionatc view Of :hc whoic su'9et' %
Chinese emigration.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON, March "A Ir'*< re-
porter tonight visited the British RIM
tassatlor, West, and Secretary fre
Iinghuysen in regard to the attempt 10
,lss;,.ssinatc the Queen. Neither i'ad re-
ceived any advitss about the nlatter up
to the hour the reporter c,si'e'.
a Bankruptcy bill has becal asrcs,u on
NV tho Senate committee, and will I've
reported Monday next II "pM'tu"'!
Offers.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
III, Queens Oongratulations--4c-
Lean.

LONDON, March. 3.-The Times says:
II no more can be said for Mclean (the
W0ull-be assassin Of the Queen) than
could be said for Guiteau, the assassin
Of President Garfield. or LEROY, the
murderer of Gold, he can as little expect
to escape punishment.
u. s. Minister Lowell has rendered to
the Queen the congratulations of the
American nation upon her escape.
Telegrans expressing similar sent1-
ments are arriving at Windsor through
out the night, and are officially an
nOunced.
The Quecn passed good night and IL
no way afflicted by the attempt Oh her
life.
Mclean passed restless night. He
will he brought up ut Il special meeting
of the Windsor borough justices this at
tcrnOOn.
From late actions it itappsars that Nc Lean
fired the shot after the carriage WAS IN
motion. Princess Beatrice and John
h. own saw him point the pistol at the
carriage. He was exactly thirty PAGES
distant when lie fired. Two Of the four
loaded chambers Of his revolver contain
Ell only blank cartridges. Nc Lean
walked from Portsmouth to London y
week ago. Upon his person was found
u purse containing II penny and three
farthings and pocket lxok containing
the following entries, Fourth Part. n
novel, by Mclean and REYNOLDS" This
newspaper gives the lowest idea "f the
wide difference that divides the people
of England ~ any newspaper in the
world. l vcnerate free and oUtsl0kcn
principles and unbiased thinkers" ?"
MaeI.ean was charged ut the police
station with shooting ut the queen with
intent to do grievous bodily harm. lie
asked whether any one was hurt, hut
the police refused to give him any in
formation. After searching the yarsl at
the railway station for am hour this
morning the police found small bullet
in,bedtctl in the ground. 1tlMre marks
of having first struck some other object.
1t was right in the direction Of the spot
over which the Queens carr:asee Wa.
passing, having probably passed over
the horses heads. The Queen and
Princess Beatrice walked on the castle
terrace ~ usual early this morning.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Lining Stocks.

New YORK. 1larrh 2.-Nininy stocks
are very dull. Robinson iluctuate:;
$500 vnl ss3:.4.'. closing II $,.Co.
Sou ilcyn Pacific sold from $3.:D +"
! $22.75, closing at $2G5. State Lines, Nos
2;:ni 3 advanced from 81 t"1;. Sales ut
both exchanges. SIS, -.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
A Brutal Murder.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Orvii'e y. A:oc o'
T., S.Ilr. Ills. an Idle. drunken carpen..
,.r sl,,t his wife iw..al.>c she refused
ionv.r TO slp,~-t lin. and tAen killed
i,;r,so,: Five children were found
c,;,.iny to the wo,Man's body as she lay
,non the floor. She will probably die.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Still After Brodlaugh.

LoNDON, March $.-The oppositio's
members OF the House Of Commons have
decided to Iesist any attempt On the
part Of Bradlaugh to take his seat
.$"rthcote will move the same f'ssO'l'.
tion previously offered hy him III sc:.ar'
to Eladlnuxh.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Ella Name is Roderick Mclean.

I.oSpoN, March 1.-The man who
fired ut the Queen gives MS name A.
Holerick Mclean. The Queen Grove
Otto the castle immediately after SIC
was fired at. The miscreant was ioI-
lowed to the police station hF 'ar=e
crowd. The newspaper hawkerS are """
cryin:: the news. Il has caused great tS-
element.