Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
readiness to advance from Quettah i'm
and that all are ready.
Moroho ptS from Coptra1 clio COW no

med1ately, and that all are ready.
Merchants from Central Asia say no
indications Of movements Of the Rus
slams towards Afghanistan are observa-
BILE.
LONG LIVE THE KING!
A Rome cablegram of Nov. 10Th
says: Universal throughout Italy are
the demonstrations of loyalty toward
the king. From ali parts of the coun-
try kilograms are pouring in announc-
ing thanksgiving and JOY. Unqualified
detestation of the attempted assassina-
ton is heard from the Alps to Cape
Spartavento, coupled with enthusiastic
words Of admiration for the kings
readiness to chastise his assailant with
his sword Signor Caroll's devotion, and
the queens imprisoned appeal to
those about her to save the king. First
of all the foreign ambassadors present
ed their coincidence at the Italian for
eign office to-day. The German am
bassador will return thanks to the
Almighty for the safety of King
Humbert, tomorrow, in the PrOte-
slant chapel. Slgnor Carroll, answer
ing the congratulations which are
flowing in upon him from all sides
says: Il am fortunate in having shed
my blood for my sovereign" The
pope telegraphed the king this morning
denOuncing the attempt of the regi-
eide, congratulating Humhert upon
his escape, and praying God for his flu
ture welfare. Immense manifestations
of sympathy are preparing upon the
kings return to Rome.
EMPEROR WILLIAM DEEPLY AGITATED.
A Berlin dispatch of Nov. 10Th says:
The Emperor William was deeply
moved at hearing of the attempted as
sassination of King Humbert fol
lowing so shortly the dastardly
son and King Alphonso. He i'm
mediately telegraphed King Humbert,
thanking God for his escape from the
assassin's knife, and expressing intense
gratitude to the Almighty for the wou-
drous escape of the Queen and the
Crown Prince Victor Emmanuel.
Prince Bismarck likewise tele-
graphed the king of Italy congratulate
ing him upon his escape from the as
sasSln.
A PLOT TO ASSASSINATE sOvEREIGNS.
A telegram from Berlin under date
of Nov. 18th reports that belief is cur
sassinatiOn Of all the sOvereigns Of
state; that the Prussian judges when
examining Nobling's case were led to
believe in the existence of central Or
ganization for this purpose and investi-
cations are still going on.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR KING HUMBERT.
King Humbert has received thous-
ands Of congratulatory kilograms in
Guiding one from the Pope. The Patri-
arch Of Venice has ordered I" TIE
Deum" to be sung. The vatican organ,
OssuatOre, says the Romans are especial
lv vehement in condemning the crime.
FORWARD MARCH TO CABUL.
A dispatch from Calcutta, Nov. 18th,
says there are many indications which
seem to warrant the belief that an early
attack on Ali Musid is intended. The
transmission of kilograms concerning
military movements is forbidden. It is
more than probable that if the commits
sarat arrangem ents permit, Ali Musjid
Keeramfort and Cavadahr will be seized
this winter The Ameer has not yet
shown the faintest desire to submit.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF KING HUM
BERT.
A Naples dispatch Of Nov. 18th says
AS King Humbert was entering the city
in state yesterday, poorly clad man
attempted to assassinate him with a
poinard. Signor Coiroli, chief Of the
ministry, who was in the carriage with
the king, laid hands on the man who
wounded him in the thigh. The king
then drew his sword and struck the as
sassin who was imm ediately secured
The king received slight scratch.
Popular Indignation is intense. Dem
onstrations of loyalty are unbounded
The assassin is 20 years old and by oc'
cupation a cook. He says he belongs
to no society, but being poor, nourished
a hatred towards the king.