davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
BREyIrlgs.

DR.. 4. G. Case was a p ,ssenger on the
Queen, arriving here yesterday.
J. X. Lewis. wife and boy have re.
turned from their sOjourn in California
The bark Ella s. III Eyer arrived in
this port yesterday afternoon. and cast
anchor ut Milton.
Those in want of cheap lime-a dollar
barrel-are referred to the advertised
offer of NJ. s. Booth.
j. ID. Lowman has Just received fifty
gross of lead pencils from the factory
with his name stamped upon every one
OF them.
We are requested to state that the
steamer Welcome will today leave Seat.
tie for up Sound ports at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
The steamship Queen of the Pacific
which arrived from Sau Francisco yes
terday morning, brought AZ passengers
Seattle and - to Tacoma.
Public attention is called to the ad-
vertissment of the Temple of Fashion.
wherein Is offered the stock remaining
on hand for next 20 nothing. These
are the times to buv, sure enough.
The Port Townsend branch of the
Temple of F,shion has been closed.
The store here will be closed as soen
as the goods are disposed of, when Mr.
and MIRA. Costing aud children will go
abroad.
The people II San Juan Island will
celebrate the Fourth of July at Union
Grove, and they will be pleased to share
their exercises and enioyments with the
people of whatcom, Port Townsend. Sc.
attic, Tacoma and ali other parts OF the
Territory.
White River farmers seem to be tax.
ing advantage of the low prices of lum.
Der. There are about dozen or fifteen
Of them building new houses. Among
the number are L. III. Aivord, Henry
Adams, James Grow, Thes. Cavanaueb
and Mr.. Hart.
The Ferndale camp meeting will com.
mence in sth. Rev. Mr.. Harrington,
formerly of the NJ. Z. Church Of Seattle
will be- present, and ID. @. Le Sourd. the
presiding elder. aud other ministers
IL In the intention to have IL last over
two Sundays.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Plymouth Congregational Church
Services ~ II O'Clock a-a. and SPIN.
The morning service viii be conducted
by Mr.. Clark Davis, OF the I. II. c. A..
Who will speak of work among young
men. The evening will be devoted to
q Sabbath concert, at which will be
given An entertaining program, and q
collection will be taken for Sunday
School work.
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copal). North Seettle.-Divine service
Has IN. and 7:30 pm. Sunday School
l2:l5 pm. Seats free: all welcome.
Second Bap,is. Church. Ninth and
Jefferson streets.-Services an Sunday
at IL am, conducted by c. F. Tolmsn,
District Secretary of Foreign Missions.
sunday School at close of service. Reg
ular Bible reading at $50 pm. All are
invited.
Scandinavian meeting BY c. Jorgen-
son. Sunday, June 18th, at p. m, in the
basement of the Methodist Protestant
Church, former of Madison and Second
streets.
Rev. G. F. Tolmap, District Secretary
of Baptist Foreign Missions, located at
Chicago, will preach at the Second
Church Chapel Sunday morning, and
at the First Church, Fourth street, Sun
day evening.
Trinity Church (Episcopaf. Sun
day School, 10 Am; usual services at
ILLS am. and 1880 pm. Morning ser
mon preparatory to confirmation. Free
sittings- AL welcome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

that direction. His record In she tnts-
Nor Department shovs where his con-
science lies. IL 10 because he knows
that under Blaine, the somewhat eccsn-
tric talents of Mr.. Schurz are not likely
90 find prorninent recognition, either a.
Cabinet Minister or Foreign Envoy.
Hence these tears. Il may be also that
Mr.. Curtis sees in the election of Blaine,
postponement OF hope long deferred
TO represent this country at the Court Of
ST. James. or course such ambitions
will not be attained by switching over
to the Democratic party, bu, then II is
such a comfort 20 get even,~ and the
defeat Of Blaine would serve to crafty
long nurtured personal spleen. IL IL
dirty job in which these pseudo reform =
ers are engaged. and one they ought to
feel ashamed Of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

PosTPoNKp.-A meeting of the Bust
ness Meu's Club was called last evening
TO place ticket In the field fer the ap-
proacaine city election. The place se
lected was the California Club rooms,
large enough to contain about one
fourth of those who had signed the ROLL
of that club. However. rs maiy men,
bers ard outsiders could cro1d in did
80. A. Z. Alden called tue meeting to
order, and Charles McDermosh called
the roll. but very few of those whose
nance were called responded. Two
factions were at work, and there vas
fun ahead 50 that no one wanted TO
leave. Mr.. Sfruve Was a candidate be-
fore that convention for denomination
for the office of Mayor. and John Issnry,
Esq, Was also q candidate before the
same gathering for the sane office.
Both m n we're strongly backed by their
respective forces. tue aide. fsaring IL
woald yes the worss Of IL, moved I'D adj
iourn. The motion was carried. and q
division called for. During tue calling
Of the roll on the question of adjourn
ment many persons left the rooas. wkich
xAs very warm. The motion carried,
and 10 was decided 10 hold another
meeting in q larger hall on Monday
evening. Tue feeling over the Mayor
atty h runRine high, and Is nov looks
as though Mr.. kinnsar was going 10
slip IN and occnpy that position during
abe nexi twelve usonfhs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

A usll known pseschsr makes the rec
ommendstlon Of Ayers Pills reliRiDus
duts. when people are bilsous aud
dyspeptic, Whist they need - the Gospel
Of Health In snoh oasnn. the bess
crsed 10 swallow oensis1s sf shirty sugar
coated ARTICLES IN piil bux-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

NEW BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This ia OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bsttle. six for IS. aU6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
TEE COMBINATION TsCkEr.

Yesterday afternoon Committees from
the Young Mems Indep ndent Club, the
Business Mems Club and the Protective
Association held a conference At the
California Club rooms 10 agree apon a
ticket 10 be placed in the field at the APP
preaching municipal electioa. Several
members of the Young Mems Political
Club were present. but took no part in
the proceedings. A gentleman who was
there furnishes Us list of the various
committees, ~ follows:
Business Mems Club-A. r. Alden. b.
Baxter, w. A. Jennings and A. w. Piper.
Protective Associatlou-J. NJ. Ban
chard, Henry Foster, James W. Smith.
Barnard Crossen aud MIR. Morse.
Young Mems independent Club j.
q. Hainss, w. b. Blackwell, DIR. 4. l..
Smith aud Jos. +. Mcknight.
After discussing the work of the CAM
paign. they proceeded to nominate the
following ticket, which IL 10 be reoom-
Insnded Co the various clubs represented
for Endorsement For Mayor. ii. q.
Strive; for City Attorney, J. b. Met
eaIfe; for Chief of Police, James h.
Woolery; for Assessor, Frank Ssidei.
For Couucilmen: First Ward-Franklin
Matthias, Charles f. Clancy and W. A.
Harrington. Second Ward-H l.. Yes
ler, Fred. Gasch and Jas. y. Mcknight.
Third Ward-Otto kanke. George w.
Hall and Il. +. Day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

In no other blood medicine have the
results of scientific inquiry been SO
steadily utilized as in Ayers Sarsaps
riIla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

A Low LIVED DEKp.-Mr. Stackpool,
of the firm of Staokpool Il Jackson, re-
oeived dispatch from a friend in San
Francisco, stating that some one ia
Seattle had telearaphsd the CONNER
ciai Agency there that Stackpool
4 Jackson's store in this city had
been attached. Mr.. Staokpool at once
gave the statement the lie, aud is now
endeavoring TO fad out the person who
wired so damaging a falsehood in re
gard to their business 10 the CONNER.
cial Agency. No serious results have
yet followed from the damaging tele-
gam, and possibly no harm will come
from IL. aside from the injury that any
falsehood creates; but. nevertheless. the
thing will be sifted to the bottom, 80
that the people will know woo in the
community il mean enough TO do such
an act.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29


MALICIOUS PUBLICATION. The effort
of the Herald to make its readers be-
lieye that the Posi- ISTELLIGEScER is
responsible for the ievying of attach
ments ON a few places of business is
malicious, and worthy the COME uptible
source from which il originated. No
thing seems to he too absurd, false and
mean 10 find editorial commentator in
that constituencies, inconsistent, dis
honest sheet, and were 1t not that this
fact IL generally recognized we should
feel that an irreparabie injury had been
done this paper. The Herd!ds utter
ances, which are somewhat comical AZ
well a. villainous. differ materially in
tone from those Of another paper with
which we have had many spat. We
refer to the Tacoma Ledger. That jour
nal, in speaking OF piece Of dirty work
attempted last week, bat which has
since been squeiched by the better
Judgment and determin atom of the
more respectable element in society,
said: "a disgraceful piece of boycott
ting is going on at Seatti-. On account
of the stand taken by the Posi- INTEL
LIoESCER IN tie municipal campaign in
that city, paper has been circulated
which pledges the signers to withdraw
all patronage from the paper. The Posi-
IsrELIIoEscER his used nothing but
courteous language and its expressions
have been only those which every citizen
has perfect right TO speak. The world
IL filled with cranks 80 over burdened
with sense of their own Importance
that they imagine they can wag the
globe with ths tip Of a finger. IL is evil
dent that some such have started after
the Posi- isTELLIaENcER. That paper
has enough to answer for TO the people
of Seattle and Washington Territory
without being made the victim OF dis
graceful boyootting combination, and
we sincerely hope it will lay this adver.
sary low. II citizen does not like a
paper. 1t is his privilege To stop taking
IL, but when, by threats and promises
he strives to make his neighbor do like.
wise, be becomes disgrace to decent
society. These very cranks are tbs PEG
pie who are always howling about the
lack of journalistio independence, and
yet they are the first 10 muzzle the prin-
ciple they advocate"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

In. OcrAS SxxAxkkS. The Anoon
viii sail from San Frsncisso for viuto-
RIA and Puget soand ports Jaiy -.
stesuer Bonita wili sail June 3oth for
Portland. and thence 20 the Sound. co.,
meeting ON or about Jaiy 6eh With the
Ancon, which viii proceed 70 Alaska,
Steamer Qaeen Of the Pacs1c viii ssil
from seattle July - for San Franchise.
md Vii b followed By the hsxico on
July l0sh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

ExPLANATION.- THAT LITTLE
Ia flag over the barn near the foot Of
Battery street, 10 placed there a. guide
TO Dir. MEhRICkS office. which n on
" ater IT. third house IRON the corner Of
Hasfery. Just In q ont a. the nag. Mr8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Sick headache, habitual costiveness,
pains in back ami limbs. loss Of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the meuth, etc.
entirely cured by the use of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
woax CoMsrscxD.-Mr. Oscsod had

woRx CoMsxScEp.-Mr. Osgeod had
.orce Of men engaged In laying track
on Main street, yesterday, for his street
railway. 1hi. WA done ia order 10
comply with the charter, and shcws
good faith. Mr. OsQood states that on
the arrival Of The Wilmington from San
Franchises, he viii have suffisient mate
rial Ia 80 right shead. and there will be
ne further delay until the road IL com.
pieted IA the limit of the street grades.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

GoSa CAnPNo.-There is 4 large
party getting ready 10 80 camping at
Lillewaup Falls. On Hoods Canal. The
leading spirits are Professors d. h.
Johnson and Z. ). Ineraham. The
party h 20 be composed of several
Smaller parties, and the camping ground
will present. the appearances af tent
ed Held Part of the company will
start tomorrow morning On the steamer
James McNausht. This is no invita-
ton party, and all Who go will surely
emily a visit TO the " University Camp.~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

MRs. FosTKR.-Ths Butler (Pennsyl-
vania) Citise., says this of the talented
lad, who Is TO lecture here during the
ensuing week: The field of statesman
ship Ia tsis country can no longer be
stained for ths s0en only. One woman,
40 least, has arisen who has mastered
the intricscies of government, and its
Just powers. Mach was expected of
Mrs. Foster, Iowa's great advocate OF
the reformed Constitution of that State,
but she surpassed the expectations of
all who heard her In the crowded court.
house room, lass Friday evening. For
two hours she stood before deep in
terssted audienee, and delivered such a
speech as 10 seldom heard. IL was rand
In its strength. graceful in its delivery,
and touchingly eloquent In is truth"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

kkruRsEp MrssIoSARr.-Rev. c. r.
rolman, District Secretary for Baptist
Foreign Missions, having under his
charge the entire West from Chicago. il
making a tour of the Sound In the In.
terest OF his work. He visited Victoria
and Laconner the past week, being
present also at the Baptist Association
a. Puyaliup. The Mission Board at the
First Baptist Church had pleasure
talk from him Saturday afternoon, and
be will speak this morning nj second
Church Chapel. and Ia the evening at
the First Church. He vas formerly
missionary 10 India. and is thoroughly
oonversant with the Asiatics.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
NOTICE.

HEREAFTER. WHEN THE WATER
III OF the Spring Hill Water Company
Ia shut or from the mains fer repairs due
notice Of the same win be given through
the morning papers the day befone-
JOSIAH CUILINS. JR-.
je7i Business Aanaser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

E,fNk osrT0Es IN THE CLAYTON
II hlock single or 60 suit myii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
NOTICE.

NEITHER THE STEAMER ELIZA
IN Anderson nor the owners thereof will
Be resp1nsibie for any debts contracted By
the officers or crew. unsess q on writfen
Purscr. CArf. THoS. WRIGHT.
Aim Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
FOuN p.

A GOLD BREAsTPIN, FOUND ON
"A the street, was left ~ this ofilca The
loser viii please cali. prove property and
nay fo- this advertisement jeis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06

the water from getting below. Owing TO
the disabled condition OF the crew little
canvas could be put on. But the pumps
We're kept going by the captain boatswain.
and cook, and the water below was consid-
erably reduced. About J.. NJ, at which
time the W. l.. j. was on Brown bank OF
Cape Sable, n. s., the captain observed
several fishing schooners lying about. Sig-
nails were burned 10 attract attention and
procure assistance, but no response was
made. Afterwards heavy snow-storm set
In on the morning Of the 2Sth, and stif
gale from west-southwest was prevailing.
Thick snow and sleet fell during the day,
and in the evening the storm increased TO a
fearful hurricane. At last, TO attempt to
calm the sea, three canvas-bags were filed
with oil and thrown over the side to wind
ward. The oil oozing through the canvas
had the desired effect, and the water about
the vessel soon became considerably
smoother. Huge waves could he seen
rising and roaring short distance to wind
ward. but before they reached the bark
their force was broken by the floating oil.
The fishlng-schooncr Oresa was soon after
wards sighted, and six men were trans
terred 10 the W. l.. J. and took her into
Lahavc harbor to avoid another storm
coming up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
TAILORs AVN CI0rWIEps.


HOLIDAY ovERCoATs,
HOLIDAY OvERCoATs,
T.. 10. SPENCE & son,
E.B. SPENCE & son.
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS.
900 MAIN STREET.
9O3 MAIN STREET
HOLIDAY sCARFs,
HOLIDAY sCARFs,
f.. b. SPENCE son,
T.. II. SPENCE SON.
HOLIDAY GLOVES,
HOLIDAY GLOVES,
T.. b. SPENCE son,
f.. b. SPENCE & SON.
HOLIDAY UNDERWEAR,
HOLIDAY UNDERWEAR,
+. h. SPENCE & SON,
b. SPENCE & son
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFs,
HOLIDAY HASDKERCHIEFs,
T.. b. SPENCE SON,
f. y. SPENCE 4 SON.
HOLIDAY CLOTHING,
HOLIDAY CLOTHING,
f. b. SPENCE & son,
Z. b. SPENCE eON.
HOLIDAY SHIRTS.
HOLIDAY SHIRTS,
900 MhIN STREET,
903 MAIN STREET.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
HOLIDAY GOODS,
T.. Il. SPENCE & son.
r. Il. SPENCE & SON.
Idc 12 -eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT. NEW BRICK DWELL -.
Il ING. Clay near First strcct-.32J per III
wear.
BRICK DWELLING, Grove avenue and Linden
street $500 per wear.
NEW FRAME DWELLING. Linden between
Main and Cary etrccts-Sl5 80 per year.
TsiREE NEW FRAME DWELLINGS. Moo re
and Harrison sIrccts-SlnO per year.
TWO NEW FRAME DWELLINGS, Fifteenth
street S72 per year.
streot-tlS 81 per wear
NEW BRICK DWELLING. second aud Pres
ton strccis-S 30 per year.
FRAME DWELLING Park Gycnuc-sl20 per
year.
STORES AND DWELLINGS.
BRICK STORE and DWELLING. north Seven
tecnth streCt-s2ip per year.
FRAME STORE and DWELLING. south Sew
enteenth street-sl4i pei year.
STORE and DWELLING, Market square-3300
per year.
STORE and DWELLING. No. 406 west Broad
s,rect-SlSO yer year.
STOREandDW No. 003 Byrd street
500 per year.
STORE and DWELLING. No. SIG north 81.
John strcct-Sl20 per year.
STORE and DWELLING, Webster streei-SS4
per year.
STORE and DWELLING and FOUR ACRES
OFLAND. Niue-Mlle roadside 80 per wear.
Applyto CHEWNiNG & ROSE:
Real Estate Agents.
Ia No > north Tenth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
Eiremcn Injured by Cold.

By ItItgIdTII 10 tIV III'I7FV'''I
CINCINNATI, January "a fire on Front
street to-day caused a loss OF about $4,000
in money, but its results to the iiremen
were serious. A number OF them were
badly injured by cold-one. John Schiller,
being drenched with water, which froze
on him. He managed to walk to the
engine-house, several blocks away, where
he was put to bed; but it is thought he
may be permanently injured. Lawrence
Cranbert was also overcome by cold. Both
his bands are frozen. There are very few
people on the streets. Half the street-cars
have stopped running, and the ferry-boats
cannot run at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
Sunerings ut Sea.
HARDsHIPs OF A CREW WITH AN UNMASAcF.
ABLE VESSEL.
ny telegraph 10 the Dispatch

fBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
HALIFAX, Nova SCOTIA, January 5.-Cap-
tain Owens, OF the bark W. J.. j., from
Pernambuco November 9th, makes a state
ment regarding the terrible experience of
himself and crew. He says that December
23d, when off Hatteras. four of the six men
forming his crew were Obliged to take TO
their hunks. being frosf-bitten and unable
TO longer work. \ furious gale was blow
Ing at the time. At g O'Clock Monday
morning the iron tiller was torn away from
The rudder. On Monday afternoon the
hrst mate, John Richards, the only man
now on board who had not been hurt sv
irost, managed. with what help Captain
owens and his boatswain could give. 10
eul holes through the rudder-head, in which
IRON bolts were wedged and temporary
sleefing-eear was rugged. On hefollowing
hight all the rigging was frozen ard the
ueck covered with Ice, and the storm still
lsged, and tremendous seas swept over the
almost helpless vessel. Shortly before dark
: arge number OF iron stancheons were
ofoken, and ut about the same time the
,'iaih GAL and starb0ard ioist Of the main
~om were carried away The part
aen Of the foremost began 10 work
I .t,e BY the heavy laborlng u the
up and canvas had 10 be nailed
"'unu the mast at the deck 10 prevent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
Two Young Ladies' Drowned While
Skating.
GBy telegraph to the Dispatch

by telegraph to Che Dispatch.J
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, January 5.-Alicc
Major and Sarah Maraden, OF the town OF
Fortyiort, Luzern county, cultured young
ladies and highly connected, were drown
ed IN the susqnehanna river this afternoon.
They were skating in company with n
young man, who also went down, but man
aged to save himself. The girls did not
utter word when they went through. but
before sinking for the last time cried out
"Go0d-bye." AS the bodies have doubt
less floated down the river 1t is hardly pro-
bable they will be found before spring.
At the place the acrident occurred the ice
Is fully eight inches thick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
The Dishonest Conductors.
[Rv telegraph to the Dlsnatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, January j.-Anothcr
Pullman-car conductor (namc not yet as
certained) was arrested this morning.
charged with embezzlng tickets belonging
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
lie was employed on the route between
Chicago and this city. lie confessed that
he had failed to cancel certain tickets. and
was held in $1,000 bail for trial. James
Crawford, who was arrested yesterday on
The same charge, was given further hear
ing to-day. and was held in the same
amount for trial. The case of W. Il. Pet
tilt was called, but was adjourned for lack
of sufficient testimony. Other arrests are
cyDected to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-06
[Ey cable to the Dispatch.l


DENT TUE RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT UPON
HIS LIFE.
[Iy cable to the Dispatch.l
VIENNA, January 5.-The latest version
of the recent accident TO the Gar Is as FOL
lows: The Car was returning about 3
O'Clock in TIE afternoon, December 18th,
10 the Gatchina Palace from shooting eX-
cursion, accompanied by his suite in eight
sledges, with number Of servants. Al
though darkness was coming on, the party
noticed on the road ahead six men, appa-
rently peasants. The Cars aides-de-camp
drove forward and ordered the men to clear
out OF the way. The men saluted the of
ficcrs and appeared TO obey the order, but
when the cars sledge came on level
with them they suddenly wheeled around
and fired at the Gar thrice, aud three OF
them ran towards the men. The horse.
attached to the imperial sledge became
frightened and gaIloped some hundred
PAGES. when the Car was thrown out OF
the sIedge. A bullet lodged in the Cars
shoulder. 1t offers, however, no danger
The Cars followers Immediately unhar-
messed the sledge-horses, mounted the AMI
mails. and followed the would-be assassins,
who escaped In the neighboring wood.
Owing to the depth Of tue snow, pursuit
was fruitless. One Of the pursuing Of
Accrs venturcd too far. and has not re-
turned.
The Telegraph. referring to the fore
going, says: Whether this story Is true or
untrue, the revival OF Nihiism Is undoubt-
ed. The NihilIst Executive Committee
promised to give the present Car fair
trial. No constitution and no reforms