, 1874-03-12

the line from tbs Atlantic, thereby be
ing the means Of saving q number O
lives. was among the steerage passen
gers on the Pennsylvania. It was de
decided to put the ship in his charge
and he brought her safely in.
Captain Broadburn. who belonged il
Baltimore. had intended to make this
his last voyage, as it had been arranged
for him to take the position Of Port
Warden in Liverpool.
ALBANY, N. Y. March g. The Cover.
nor this evening sent a message to the
Legislature announcing the death Of
ex-President Fillmore. Appropriate
resolutions were adopted and a joint
committee appointed to attend tie fu-
neral.
BosTos, March 9.-In first game oi
billiard tournament to night. Ubassy
best Daley 400 to 267. Winners aver
age 5.
LEAvENwoRrH, Kansas, March 9. =
Mrs. Carpenter shot and instantly kill
I'd John White, of Sixth Infantry, who
entered he, room. locked the door.
made improper advances, and refused
to 60 out when ordered.
Nesmith, of Oregon. to-day introduce
ed bill to indemnify States and citizens
in Oregon and California for expenses
incurred during the Modoc war. ii
LONDON, March 10. 6 A. M.--The Dali
ly Telegraph publishes long state
ment signed by Charles Orton. He con-
fesses that he at once recognized Itch
burne claimant, as his brother, but
bought by five thousand pounds paid
monthly for year, with the promise Of
a thousand or two more at the conclu-
sion of the trial.
NEW YoRK. March 1O.-Foreign pa
pers Of the 25th ult. contain the follow-
ing letter received by Lord Russell from
the German Emperor:
BERLIN, Feb. 8, 1874,
To DEAn LORD RUssELL:--I have re-
ceived your letter Of January % with
the resolutions Of great meeting in
London. and my ambassadors report Of
proceedings. I thank you sincerely for
the accompanying expression of your
personal good will. 1t is incumbant on
me to be the leader Of my people in the
struggle maintained through centuries
past by the German Emperors of early
days against q power, the domination Of
which in no country has been compata-
BILE with the freedom and welfare Of
nations. A power which, if vigorous in
our days, would imperil, not in Ger
many alone, the blessings ofreformation
and liberty of conscience and the au-
thority of law. 1 Iacccpt the battle thus
imposed upon me in the ful6llment Of
my kingly duties with q firm reliance on
God, to Whose help we look for victory,
but also in a spirit of regard for the
creeds of others and an evangelical for
bearance which has been stamped by
my forefathers on the laws and admins
trations of my States. The latest meas
ures of my Government do not infringe
upon the Re misb Church or the free
exercise of religion by her votaries; they
only give TO the indepedence of legisla-
ton of the country some of the guaran-
tees long possessed by other countries,
and formerly held by Prussia, without
being held by the Romish Church in-
compatible with the free exercise of her
religion. I Irejvice at the proof afforded
me by your letter that the sympathy Of
the people of England would not fail me
in This struggle-the people Of England
to whom my people and my royal house
are bound by remembrances of many a
past and honorable struggle maintained
in common. since the days of William
Of Orange. I beg you to communicate
this letter with my hearty thanks to the
gentlemen Who signed the resolutions.
and I remain, yours sincerely,
'H 5 ,& 9 WILHELM.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Gen. Sheridan
is in receipt of q dispatch from Lieut..
Col. Davidson, commanding at Fort
sill, giving information from the Kiowa
and Comanche agencies in Texas to the
18th of February. Capt. Haworth's
young men have just returned from the
Camanche camps. where they had been
counting people. and reported that on
the recent raid the number of Indians
who had been killed was variously es-
timated at twelve and twenty-five. But
one or two of the raiding party. escaped.
This shows that the Camanche Indians.
in spite of their promises before the
council held last October, have moi
ceased to raid into Texas.
MADRID, March 1O.-It is reported
that General Cencedas will succeed JOYS
ellar as Captain General of Cuba.
Several prominent Carlists have been
expelled from Madrid.
New York. March 10.-Advices from
Auckland, New Zealand, by telegraph
from Melbourne, dated Feb. %, state
that the ship Allahabad. from Newcas-
tie. New South Wales. for San Francis
co, had put inthere, having enc ourter-
ed heavy gales. being thrown on her
beam ends and being obliged to cut
away her mizzen mast, main topmast and
sails. Everything movable on deck
xr,oo ooloJ oro~6oo.a :,~I,.J:~. A..