Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-16

ST. PETERSBURG, March 15-The Grand
Duke Vladimir was appointed to the COM
mand Of the Imperial Guard and Of the mill
tary district of st. Petersburg.
The remains OF the Emperor will be re-
moved at O'Clock this evening from the
cabinet adjoining the reception hall to the
chapel of the Palace. All the members of
the Imperial family and high dignitaries
and officials viii be present. The body is,
in accordance with the wish Of the deceased,
clad In the uniform Of the Preobraschenski
Regiment. a requiem was chanted at nine
O'Clock last evening. At midnight the doc
tors made an autopsy, which proved that ell
the internal organs were in normal condl
tion, thereby refuting the recent current re-
ports respecting the health of the Emperor.
The body has been embalmed.
The remains OF the Gar will lie in state
10 the chapel Of the Palace for fifteen days.
Prayers will be said there nightly.
A special supplement of the Official Gdzette
contains statement from the Minister of
the Interior that one Of the chief organi-
zers OF the attack upon the Gar, who was
arrested on March 1lth, confessed his com
plicity in planning the deed, and denounced
Roussakoh In person. Roussakoff on being
shown the corpse Of the individual who
evidently threw the second bomb, and who
was mortally wounded, recognized his
accompltce. The house from which Roussa-
kof obtained the bombs has been dis
covered. AS soon as the police appeared
the male occupant OF the house shot
himself, but woman living with him was
arrested. The police found there a number
OF grenades and proclamation stating that
the assassination had been accomplished by
two persons. This morning a young man
hnnGa fparo al
arrested, but not until he had fired a
revolver six times, wounding three police
men.
LONDON, March 15.-Iu the House of
Commons this afternoon Mr. Gladstone
most eloquently moved an address to the
Queen, of which he gave notice yesterday,
expressing the sentiments of the House
relative to the assassination of the Emperor
of Russia.
Sir Stafford NOrthcote seconded the mo-
tion in a few words, echoing MIR. Glad
stones laudation of the late Car. The
address was unanimously adopted, as was
also the resolution of coincidence with the
Duchess OF Edinburgh, which had also been
moved by Mr.. Gladstone and seconded by
Sir Stafford Northcote.
In the House Of Commons to day Mr.
Gladstone, in moving the address to the
Queen, said the assassination of a great
sovereign would under ordinary circum-
stances supply fitting occasion for ex-
pressing the sentiments of the House, but
the present occasion was exceptional.
Mr.. Gladstone dwelt upon the noble self
forgetfulness with which the Czar, after the
first attack upon him, fingered to see to the
wounded. The crime showed the deepest
ingratitude. There might be cases for
criticism and censure In the great
empire over which the Car ruled.
but these were inherited. The sole
1aT.r 80 4 I'D e. L
inheritance for the benefit of his subjects
His reign would be regarded as illustrious
and memorable. He had caused one Of the
greatest benefits to mankind which had
ever been peacefully accomplished when he
liberated over twenty millions of serfs. He
had established free local government and
trial by jury.
In the House of Lords to-day, Earl Gran
vile moved addresses to the Queen and the
Duchess of Edinburgh similar to those offer
ed by Mr.. Gladstone In the House Of Com
mons. In offering his motion, he eulogized
the Czar.
Lord Beaconsfeld seconded the motions,
which were unanimously adopted.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily telegraph
says: "Princess Dolgorouki, the mcrga-
natic wife of the late Gar, has left st.
Petersburg and will not return"
Berlin dispatch says the whole German
army will pinto mourning for a month.
The Paris correspondent of the Tunes
says: "The new Emperor of Russia is al
most entirely ignorant of affairs of State.
He viii probably speedily set aside his
father's advisers. The PriYy Councillor,
Pobedonossero, would bring with him a
bias and narrowness such as would |
not sllay internal or foreign
disquietude. As to domestic policy, neither
the Czar's personal capacity, nor his friends |
aud advisers, nor the circumstances of his |
accession, warrant the expectation of his |
inaugurating more conciIiatory or liberal |
course. All the indications are that he will |
adopt repression"
Paris, March Is. = In the Cham
ber Of Deputies, NJ. Talandier, an
Irreconcilahle, complained that he had |
Yainly attempted to protest against the |
motion Of NJ. Dudogan, yesterday, that the |
Gar.
President Gambetta replied that If NJ. |
Talandier had protested against the almost |
unanimous vote of the Chamber, he would |
have enforced standing orders against him. |
NJ. Gambetta reminded the House that the |
Legislature under the Empire, On the occa-
sion of the assassination of Abraham Lin !
coin, had adjourned. The subject was then |
dropped.
1t is stated that the hltrdnSigednte and Csto- |
gen will be prosecuted or the charge of |
spologizing for crime in their articles In /
regard to the murder of the Gear.
BERLIN, March 15.-The Emperor VIII |
liam, on receiving the President and Vice |
President of the Reichstag, who presented |
the addresses Of coincidence, said the death |
of the Gar affected him doubly at his time |
of life. The relationship between |
Russia and Prussia had continued |
for three generations. The deceased |
had been very dear to his heart. |
His fall proved that Divine Intervention |
alone could protect the lives OF monarchs |
or determine their destinies. Nevertheless |
the legislative bodies should do their duty |
in respect to all destructive tendencies, and /
place bounds to them In time.
ST. LOUIS, March ia dodger, embel- |
lished with a DEATHS head and cross bones |
and coffin, was freely circulated On the |
streets to-day calling a meeting of the |
friends of progress and the children of the |
Goddess Of Liberty to assemble at the |
court house tonight to endorse the |
action Of the Nihilist Society in the |
assassination of the Emperor Alexander. |
Polish exiles are especially invited to be
present. The dodger has made considerable |
stir among the people generally. and the |
police are endeaVoring to find its author. |