Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1884-01-12 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

REPORTED ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE CZAR.  The doubts which were entertained about the official account of the late alleged sledge accident to the Czar have now found expression in the suspicion that his Majesty was on that occasion really the Object of a N4hilist outrage, whereof the assassination of Colonel Soudaikin was bat the sequel. Reports to this effect are current both at Berlin and Vienna. The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at the latter place says : According to the latest version which I give for what it is worth, on December 17, New Style, the Czar was returning at throe o clock in the afternoon from a short shooting expedition to Gatchina with a suite of eight sledges and a number of servant.. It was getting dark, but there was still light enough to distinguish several men in peasant dress standing on the road close to where the Imperial party kiad to pass. The mistrust prevailing among the Czar's entourage is such that the two aides-de camp driving in the sledge preceding that of his Majesty called to the peasants to move off the road. They made the customary salute, and obeyed. There were five or six of them altogether. As soon an the Czar got in the line with them they suddenly turned round and fired at him three times. Two of them ran towards the Imperial sledge, but the horses took fright and galloped off, the Czar being thrown out of the sledge some hundred paces further on. A bullet had lodged itself in his shoulder, but the wound offers no danger. The would-be assassins escaped. AB soon as the members of the Czar's suite had recovered from the first shock, the horses of one of the sledges were unharnessed and mounted by two who attempted to pursue the authors of the deed, who had disappeared in a neighbouring wood. The chase proved fruitless, owing to the depth of the snow on the ground. The Russian Nihilists almost simultaneously with the murder of Colonel Soudeikin, issued a proclamation containing a terrorist article directed against the Czar. It contrasts his calm agreeable life whilst at ,the Castle of Frendenshorg, under the protection of the Danish constitution, with the life of anxiety and care which he leads under the pro• tection of the sentinels of Gatchina and Peterof, and goes on to say that he can easily enjoy an , equally quiet life in Russia by meads of the introduction of a constitution.  " They come as a boon and a blessing to men, The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Pen.' —Ohm Times. Try the " Big J" Pen, and the Hindoo Pens Nos. I, 2, and 3,6 d. and Is. per box, at all Stationers. Sample Box, with all kinds, 15. Id. by Post. Patentees—Mac-myna & CkILIIIION, 23 to 33, Blair St., Edinburgh. (Est. 1770). Penmakers to Her Majesty's Government Offices.  HOLLOWAY'S Pn...—Nothing preserves the health NO well se these alterative PIIIO in changeable weather, or when our nervous are irritable. They act adinlrably on the stomach, systems toe kidneys, and HO thormighly portly the blood, that they are the moet efficient remedy for warding of derangensents of the stomach, fever, diarrhma, dysentery, and other maladies, and giving tone and energy to enervated valetudinarian. All who have the natural and laudable desire of maintaining their own mid their family's health, cannot do better than trust to Holloway's Pills, which cool, regulate and etrengthen. These pnrifying Pill, are imitable for all age, seasons, etimatee, and constitutions, when an other means fail, and are the female's beet friend.