The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-24
Another Dirty InfOrmer.

,rms and cartridge have been discoY-
red under a bridge at Sligo. An in
Jury proceeding into the murder con-
,piracy which has been lnearthed in
,ounty Mayo was the first clue to its
Existence. 1t was obtained from
person who had been arrested with
suspicious papers in his possession.
He was then released TO act
Is a spy In the interest of the
police. In this capacity he attended
several meetings of the conspirators
ut which a number of persons were
named to be murdered. The assassins
were appointed by lot. In further
.nce of the plot concocted by the con-
Spirators two farmers were shot and
wounded, Six of the plotters have
been arrested and are undergoing OK
animation. u..f--s
Coronation Day.
Moscow. May 22.-The weather
this morning for the entry into Mos
cow of the cZar is splendid. The
whole route from Petrotfsky palace
to the KremIn, four and half
miles, is crowded with people. At
every point the imperial standard is
displayed, balconies are hung with
gaily -colored materials and Russian
,3olors. The only foreign flags al
lowed to be displayed are those over
the various embassies. Along the
road which the procession traversed
are one hundred Venetian mastS from
which banners are flying. All the
lomes and spires OF the buildings in
the city are decked with flags. Thou
sands of persons passed the night out
loors so they might secure good
places to witness the procession. A
multitude of others thronged the
hurches praying for the safety of
the, emperor.
The car left Petroffsky palace at
noon and reached the Krem1in at 20.
There was a slight fall of rain during
the march of the procession, but 9TH
erwise the affair was complete sue
cess. Enthusiasm all along the route
was unbounded. The signal for
,tarting the procession was the firing
of artillery and ringing of bells in the
Cathedral of Assumption. On the
emperor mounting another salute was
tired. The order of the procession
was as follows: Chief of
fire police and twelve gems d'armes
private escort of the emperor,
squadron of Cossacks of the guard,
one squadron of dragons, mounted
Asiatic deputation, representatives of
nobility, court and servants, couriers
and huntsmen, masters of ceremonies
in a carriage drawn by six horses and
followed by a large number of court
officials and suites of foreign princes,
members of the council of the empire,
marshal of the courts, squadron Of
chevalier guards, emperor on horse
back, followed by Count Alexander
Abelboig, minister of war and aide
de-camp, the Czarev:tch, and the
Grand Dukes George, Michael, Alexis,
Paul, and Constantine and others.
After all the male members of the
imperial family. who were on horse
back, came the empress accompanied
by the Grand Duchess Xenia Alexan-
drova, in state carriage,
drawn by eight horses. a groom
leading each horse, eQuerrIes on
either side of the carriage, mount
| ed pages and grooms; following them
came state carriages containing the
! grand duchesses, a squadron of the
cuiraSser regiment OF guards, ladies
of honor in carriages, a squadron of
lancers of the guard, the mayor and
Occupations of the trade. The men
| Joined the procession at the old tri-
lmphal arch. The marshals of
nobility of Warsaw and sever
al other districts did homage
| to the emperor al Tuerskaio,
the place of civil government of Mos
COW: Judges and ether civil officers
received the emperor at the gate of
the resurrection, where his imperial
majesty and the grand duchess and
empress alighted and knelt IN prayer
before the picture OF the virgin. The
Archbishop of Moscow received his
males. y at the steps of the Cathedral
of Assumption with the cross and
holy water. AT this point the cheering
of the people was deafening. The
procession then entered the kremlin.
The emperor wore the uniform of a
general, and WAS mounted on "A SPLEEN
| did charger. He rode little in adj
vance of the four generals who were
| directly attending him. He main
| tanned a calm demeanor, although he
| often smiled graciously in response to
wild enthusiasm. which greeted him
at every point. Cheer upon
\ cheer followed each other necessarily
from the densely packed multitude
on the streets and from thousands of
people in balconies and windows.
The empress was greeted with every
mark of enthusiasm aud loyalty. Her
daughter, Grand Duchess Xenia,threw
kisses to the people. The mounted
grand dukes formed exceedingly bril-
liant groups. The Asiatic deputstipp'