The Osceola times., 1888-04-28
FOREIGN BUDGET.

| press bureaus kept open Yesterday in eX-
recitation u receiving bulletins showing
the condition of Emperor Frederick.
This sort Of thing is contrary to custom,
and almost without precedent, but the de-
mand for information concerning the
stricken Kaiser is so persistent through
out England and the Continent, that the
newspapers are now prepared TO issuesex-
ira editions at any moment The bulle-
tins received yesterday indicated unex-
pected improvement in the Emperor's
condition generally, but this is said TO be
merely phase CT his disease, which de-
notes the presence Of pyemia, and gives
the physicians no hope. II transpires that
the doctors expected fatal termination OF
the crisis yesterday afternoon, and upon
their advice the Crown Prince, the Dow
ager Empress Augusta and the other
members of the imperial family were
hastily summoned TO the castle, while the
high court functionaries were instructed
to remain at their posts indefinitely.
Prince Bismarck was admitted to the
Emperor's bedside the moment he made
his appearance at Charlottenburg, and it
is believed that the Emperor invested the
Crown Prince with sovereign powers in
all matters save questions OF principle
and policy. II is known that Prince Bis
marck advised this several days ago, and
presumably the increase OF the authority
already vested in the young man was
made as large as possible.
DISTURBED BY COUGHING.
BERLIN, April 22.-The Emperor's sleep
last night was disturbed by paroxysms OF
coughing. The cough abated about two
o'clock this morning, and he slept well
until six o'clock. His temperature did not
rise above 102 throughout the night, and
during to-day 1t has remained at lOl.
PASSED A FAIRLY GOOD DAY.
BERLIN, April ga bulletin issued at
nine O'Clock this evening states that the
Emperor has passed fairly good day.
His fever was lower to-day than yester-
day, but evening brought a higher degree
Of temperature.
AN UNAVOIDABLE SYMPTOM
LONDON, April %, 10 P. M.-Advices
from Berlin indicate an apparent i'm
proyement in the condition of the En-
peror, but medical experts say these
| fluctuations are an unfavorable symptom,
aud support the theory that pyemia has
begun.
THE REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
PARIS. April 22-In the Senate yester-
day NJ. Floquet replying to a speech from
NJ. Traryeux, said: "ln order TO carry
out the agreement for a revision OF the
constitution in the Senate, it is necessary
that we should explain the subject We
understand by revision the perfecting OF
the constitution, wherein certain vices
have been indicated"
Voices-"What vices:'
NJ. Floquet declined t. enter into any
details, but said that the majority Of the
committee of the chamber elected had
agreed to postpone the question. If it
| should be found necessary to change the
relations between church and State, 1t
would not be in order TO attack religious
peace or liberty Of conscience.
In reference to the claims of Paris, he
was prepared TO increase the municipal
privileges, but not to give the municipali
| ty control of the police. II the Cabinet
was obliged to propose reform of the
Senate, It would first ask the Senate TO
deliberate on the proposals. In conclu-
sion he said:
ITO struggle against existing dangers,
we must display democratic energy, and
show that a free exercise of parliament
and the institutions can give the satifac
tion sought in dictatorship. We must
undeceive the masses so that they will
regain confidence in us. Our task will
then be easy. | have taken Office deter
mined to oppose dictatorship, with the
principles of republican rule"
The order of the day, as agreed to by
the government, was then adopted-l3 to
| JOG.
THE STUDENTS AND THE BoULASGIsTs.
PARIS, April 22-The conflict between
the students and the Boulangists was re-
sumed in the streets last night. The
| police in full force made strenuous efforts
| TO quell the disorder, and many persons
were injured in the melee, some of them
| seriously.
The Boulangists assembled at several
different points and attempted to march
| TO common center in the boule-
ward st. Michael, but the police sue
ceeded in dispensing most OF the sections
before they reached their destination.
The city was normally quiet after eleven
O'Clock, and no further trouble is feared.
Every thing is quiet in Paris tonight,
but it is an enforced peace. A large force
OF police and military is in readiness to
! quell any disturbance that may arise, and
| il is only the presence of this power that
| prevents a renewal of the battle between
the students and the Boulangists.
Premier Floquet has signifed his deter
mination 10 suppress every attempt at
| disorder at all hazards, and upon his
success in doing so depends to a large
| extent a successful issue OF the policy
he enunciated in the Chamber Of Depu-
| ties.
The streets in the Latin quarter are
swarming with students, who openly
threaten to resume hostilities at the first
opportunity. They are quite as bitter in
their condemnation Of the police as they
are in denouncing the Boulangists, in
whose interest, more than in that OF law
and order, they declare the police are
working.
FLORENCE, April 23.-Queen Victoria,
accompanied by Princess Beatice and
Prince Henry of Battenberg started for
Berlin yesterday. The streets were
crowded with people to bid them fare
well, and the appearance Of the royal
party created much enthusiasm. The
! Queen informed the authorities when
taking leave of them at the railway sta
ton, that she had received further en-
couraging reports of the condition Of En-
| peror Frederick yesterday.
Cathedral n.bi.atinn