Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

| from his hand. The Czar seemed tC
 recover consciousness before death, a,
 he mOtioned away the doctors who
 wished to amputate his leg. The ! Czarovitch and Czarina drove to their palace after the death 10 avoid the sympathizing crowd of people. \ company of guards surrounded the
 palace. The Duke and Duchess of
 Edinburg and Grand Duke Alexis
 have left London for St. Petersburg.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 14.-The
 doctors bulletin published at p. m.
 stated that both legs were broken be-
 low the knee, the lower part of lis
 body severely injured, and his left
 eve torn from it's socket. The Grand
 Duke Marshal was not hurt. The
 assassins were disguised as peasants.
 One report states that one of them
 was so roughly handled that he has
 since died. All army officers have
 been ordered to remain in the bar
 racks. 4 council of the Empire un-
 der the presidency of tie Car was
 still setting at midnight. A mauI-
 fesJo will be published Monday. Ser
 vice will be held at the Winter Pal
 ace on Monday, afterwards the new
 Emperor will receive the homage Of
 officers of state. When Doyikke
 asked the first assassin his name, he
 replied, {" ROussikoG. There were
 not more than 20 persons present
 The Czar on hearing the crash at once
 raised up and opened the door and
 jumped out. While he was drawing
 his cloak ahOGt him the second bomb
 was thrown from a knet of lOokcrs-on, exploding at his feet. The smoke Of
 the first explosion was still hanging
 about when the second bomb struck
 the pavement a dense cloud enveiOped
 the carriage. There was a howl of
 pain and anguish rom tEe CJ-saCks,
 some of whom were killed and more
 wounded by the flying splinters, and
 three or four of the lOOkeTs-o on fell al- SO This crash brought a squad of police. As the smoke lifted the Czlr was seen lying on his back beside the wreck Of the carriage, his legs torn and shattered and the blood squirting from 'lc ghastly wounds in his thighs His cloak and e9ring apparel were literally torn ..Jm his back. He was deathly pale and his cries Co officers of t- "5U-chold for help were scarce ! ly -.ible. Col. Douibkez, of his l ,L.J was badly injured. Al 3.50 !. p. m. the Imperial family were sum ! moned 10 the bedside where prayers ! for q lying were being said by 8 1 Grr.l iriarch agi the clergy. 1 Mct.,, ..i.- t.- C acks and police ! had charged upon the knot ol people l from which the two bombs were flung. ! The Imperial persons pointed tO a ! man in the rough sheepskiu yarb of a . peasant and 3rCd he had thrown ! Inc first -...u. This was confirmed by ! COssarls who saw him. The man | struggled desperately, and as he dis ! escO~' closed in upon him, ! he drew his -.vo,vur as though in- ! .endin. t) sL the Grand Duke Mi ! chael. but hi .1l VFs struck down ! Rnd in an instant he #ds thrown to the 1 earth and securely pinioned, the ro- !. lice putting irons upon him and also !. ropes. A large body of militia and ! police mad gathered by this time and ! search was made for the other assds- ! sin. There was a@cry that he had ran ! into the Imperial stables where he ! Y8s found aud secured. They said !. they were ready J0 die at any moment .