Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-29

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the second bomb was thrown, and who
helped to raise the dying Emperor
This officer had attended the inspection
held at o'clock in the Great Michael
Riding School, and was on his way home
down the Nevsky Prospect, crossing the
Catherine canal, when he heard the first
explosion. He arrived within thirty
yards of the Emperor when he saw
cloud Of snow blown into the air. The
second bomb had exploded. The ground
was streWn with wounded men. Groans
were heard or'all sides. On one heap
of snow was dead boy, wounded sol
dier of the body guard and wounded
civilian. lh the road lay the Emperor
motonless. He wore the uniform OF
the Sappers of the Guard, whom he had
lust been reviewing. His legs were
shattered. Blood flowed from his
wounds. Some sailors came up and
raised him from the ground. Captain
NoyIkoff took him round the body; the
sailors held by tile legs. They moved
forward few PAGES, when the Emperor
said twice, "C0d, cold" and endeavor-
ed to raise his hand TO his forehead, on
which !here was blood. Capt. Noyikoff,
supporting the CZar with one arm, tried
with the other to get his handkerchief
and bind the Emperor's head.
THE BROTHERS.
AT that moment the Grand Duke Mi
chael came up, and bending over the
Cars face said auXiously, GLOW feelest
thou?" To this the Emperor replied
It was difficult to hear what he said. He
did not utter a single groan. The Grand
Duke snatched y cap from bystander
and placed it on the Emperors head.--
He then babe the sailors move forward
with him. The people had meanwhile
been running up from all sides. Many
fell on their knees; all crossed them
selves and wept. There seemed to be no
CONVEYANCE in which the wounded Gar
could be placed. The police officers had
driven up in Il sledge, but the horses
had taken fright and had run away. A
common sedge was standing not far of,
bnt If was too small TO allow the wound
cd man to be supported In H.. Captain
NovikoR asked the Grand Duke Micha-
els permission to carry the Car into u
neighboring house and endtayor to
stanch The flow of blood. The Emperor
had evidently not lost consciousness, for
when the proposal was made he distinct
| " said "Bpar me TO the palace to die,
Another police sledge now came up, and
| in This they placed the Emperor, sup
porting him on either side, for he was
unable even to keep up his head. AZ
| first the sledgc moved forward az walk,
| but the Cars strength seemed to fail so
ropidlv that orders were given to go at a
brisk trot to The palace. When they ar
rived the Emperor WIS unconscious. and
in that condition he WAS carried through
the gates. Physicians were quickly
| summoned to his bedside. Surgeon
Krouglevskl. DR.. Botkin, DR.. Marcus,
| and DR.. Dvoriachinc Obeycd the CALL
The lastuamcd Immediately fetched such
| Instruments as were necessary for ampu-
mtiug the legs. Bandages were applied.
The veins were tied up in order that the
blood might fow back to the heart The
| Czar recovered consciousness for Dllel
moment and received the sacrament
from Mr.. Rajaloy, the Chaplain. Then
| his heart ceased to beat.
Im pLorrERs.
The conspiracy sceMs TO have been or
| gauizcd at Geneva. The details OF us
conception and execution may soon be
given by the Nihilisls. so far RS the
| particulars Of the plot have filtered
through the police, the conspiracy APP
pears TO have been more carefully aud
clnboraley arranged than any which
has heretofore been made. Assassins
furnished with bombs were placed along
the second route which the Car might
have taken ON his return from the Rid
ug School, aud the secret mine was pre-
| pured I'm Little SadoWa street in case the
holder attempt should fail. There is
some doubt IL appears, whether the Car
was really warned by the police before
Sunday. II Il easy for MclikOtt to say
80 now that The Gar is dead. II the
Minister of the Interior did really warn
The Emperor his warning was 30 vague
that n caused no alarm and induced no
precautions. The truth would seem to
| be That The peaceful rule of Count Melt
! k0n, which gave tranquility to the pub
lie, left the Nlhllists to work much as
they would. The police would also have
the world believe that RoussukOil has
dlyulgcd an NE knows about the conspl-
pcy. This Is not likely to be- the case.
Roussakon faced certain death In order
that he might carry ont the diAboIlcaI
plnu of his faction. have reason tu
believe that ho was already known 20 the
pollrc. It's certain that hi, lodging
was known, and certain, rs stated IN
my dispatches few days ago, that the
uGlicc who entered II were fired on, and
| Ii Is generally believed that The papers
which they found there aided them tc
discover The mine which was laid undcl
the road near the palace OF the Care
witch.
THE VEltMGEmCnr.
10 return to the death of the Car. II
appears that the chief Of the 81. Peters
burph police received II quarter OF ~
hour before the Emperor left the Riding
school the particulars Of q plot Whcl
had been laid against his life during thI
previous week and which lac had tlcl
barely escaped. lluriyng to warn lh,
car, he found that his information hat
come too late. And here some accoun
must be- taken of the stories which Hen
n Rorhclort has been sending from Gen
eva TO his Paris paper, the Intrdasigcat
l. You learned how RochcfOrt and Olive
Pain vet ont for switzerland TO inter
view the Nihilisls who have sought ref
ugc In the capital, and to write the SO
,ict history OF the assinntlon. llis sior!
has iu.l appeared tmulf not hc ac
I rcptpd without reserve. AT The sam
time It IL dngularly confirmed By lh
latest news from st. Petersburg viii
NJ. Rocnclort could not have known a
Geneva from public sources, Rochciof
snys that the Russian Revolutionary As
ISOLATION Is composed Of young men VIII
are dctcrmlncucd. II necessary, to Ill
for its objects. They present ihcmsel'e