The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

gestions should he reported, and to report.
AZ an adjourned meeting this resolution
was adopted, and tho meeting adjourn
cd to meet on Thursday next ut the same
place.
Foreign papers of February Goth con.
tain tho following lottor, received by Lord
Russell from the Emperor of Ger
many:
BERLIN, Feb. IL, 1874.
DEAR LORD RUssxLL;--I have re-
coived your letter of January 18th, with
the resolutions of the great meeting in
London, and with my ambassadors report
of the proceedings. | thank you sincori-
y for this communication and for tho nc.
comparing expression of your personal
good will. IL is incumbent on mo II be
the loader of my people In struggle
maintained through centuries past by Ger
man emperors Of earlier days against
power, the dominion of which has, in no
| country of tho world boon found compat-
iblo with the freedom and welfare of ma
tions; apower which, if victorious in our
day would imperil not in Ger
many alone the blessings oil
reformation, liberty Of concience and au-
thority of law. l accept the battle thus
imposed upon mo In fulfillment OF my
kingly duties and rely on God TO whose
help wo look for victory. But, also in
respect of regard for the creed OF Others,
| and of evangelical forbearance which has
been stamped by nv forefathers, on the
laws and administration of my states, the
latest measures of my government do not
infringe upon the Romish church, or FREQ
exercise of their religion by hor voterien.
| They only give to tho independence
Of the country some of the guarantees long
| possessed by other countries, and formerly
! possessed by Prussia without being held
by the Romish church. Incompatible with
the free exercise of her religion. / WAS
sure and rejoice at the proof offered by
your letter that tho sympathics of the
people of England would not fail me in
this struggle. Tho people of England, 10
whom my people and my royal house
are bound by the remembrance of many n
past and honorable struggle, maintained
in common since tho days of William Of
Orange. / beg you 20 communicate this
| letter with my thanks to the gentlemen
who signed the resolutions. l remain y ours
sincerely, (Signed) WILHELM.
Toledo, Ohio.
A large temperance meeting was hold
at the opera house tonight, The build
Ing was packed from parquette to dome.
Brisk and pointed addresses by tho cler-
gymen Of the city and thers all urging
on the work, but no steps were taken to-
wards immediate action, aside from the
holding of public meetings, which will be
continued tomorrow evening in several
| Of tho churches.
Omaha.
OMAHA, March 0.--It is reported that
runners from hostile Indian camps have
appeared at the agency near Fort Sully
asking permission to trade for ammuni-
ton. Tho agent has prohibited the sale
thereof
Hon. +. II. Smith, Bishop Hore and
| Rev. Herman leave Fort Russell for the
Whitestone and Red Cloud agencies to-
morrow.
Indians in war costume were seen on
Rawhide creek, only 20 miles from For!
Laramie the night Of the 7th.
j. IL. Notewore, state superintendent
of immigration, has issued a circuler in
which he shows that there has been cause
less alarms created by tho late Indian
radios in Wyoming and Dakota. He says
l that after thorough Investigation of these
reports, through legally appointed agents
in every county in the state, he ia pre-
pared to state that 10 approximations of
danger need exist in tho minds of any
ono. Upon the extrome Western border,
400 miles from the Missouri river, there
have been occasional thetts of stock but
in no instance any loss of human life.
Philadelphia.
LOST AT sEA.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The steam.
Pennsylvania, from Liverpool, reports hav.
ing met with violent hurricane on the
9th ult' at midnight. The sea carried
away bridge on which were Capt. Brad.
burn and tho first and second officers and
two sailors who were all washed over.
board and lost. Tho fourth officer had Q
leg broken. The ship's hull and machin'
cry were uninjured but she lost her boat,
and deck houses. Capt. Bradburn be
Toned in Baltimore and tho other officers
were from England.
London.
LONDON, March "a roll banque
was given at Windsor Castle this even
ing, the total number of guests being so
} 1t is intimated as possible that Queen
Victoria may formally open parlsmon
in person on tho 18th inst.
DIR. Kenaly, the Tichborne claimants
counsel, has written a note apologi2inl
for violence. His letter of protest, pub
lshed this morning, declaring that h
had no intention Of rejecting on the judi