The Poole Telegram. — 1881-03-25 (Poole, Dorset, England)

RUSSIA.  The latest photographs of the deceased Czar represent him as an emaciated old man, within the ()Loa mild blue eyes the stare of terror and hallucination. His nights for years were sleepless. The sights which he witnessed in the Danubian campaign appalled him, and permanently affected his already shaken nerves, fie returned to St. Peterburg with a severe attack of asthma, which never left him.  WHO MURDERED THE CZAR? The Newoastle Daily Chronicle says :—ln the year 1862, when Mourawieff, the lieutenant of the dead Czar, was carrying out his cruel and barbaric crusade against the Incipient rebellion in Poland, a young student of that country, attending the University of Durpat, returned , home one day with halt-a-dozen companiona wbom he had I promised to entertain in his father's house. They entered, and &ghastly spectacle met their view. The whole family lay massacred; while the mother and sister of the young Pole had been hatefully outraged by Muurawieffe brutal soldiery, drunk with worniky. The students, struck dumb with horror' stood silent on the floor, while the bereaved boy rat down by a little table, on which was laid his right hand, while his left hung loosely by his side. At first his companions, who were Russians every one of them, expected a violent outburst of rage against themselves and their country. But suddenly the face of the Pole became pale and death-like, and from his glassy eves tears began to stream over his downy cheeks. Terrified and choking with grief his companions, approaching,  exclaimed. "Stanislas, Stank;las, come to yourself again, and by the living God we will avenge this wrong." The youth did not reply. By•and-by the tears ceased to flow, the eyes rolled in their sockets, there was a heavy sigh and Stanislas was no more. Kneeling round the body of their dead companion, the handful of Russian students bound themselves by a solemn oath to work out the ruin of the tyranny which had thus disgraced their Fatherland. Such, according to one of its most authoritive organs, was the origin of Nihilism, which ever since has carried on • war the most desperate, and which now claims as its latest victim the august ruler of more than 80 millions of people. They were students who first concocted the con. spiracy, they were students and men and women of the student class who have since mainly swollen its ranks. and, as the current reports go to show, Nihilism has found in students the instruments of its latest and most terrible vengeance.  Numerous arrests have recently been made. In the Possession of one man, 700,000 roubles were found; in that of another, a revolver, dagger, poisonous pills, and 20.000 roublev. The Emperor of Austria has received a telegram from the Czar, expressing the hope that it may be granted to Russia and Austria to labour together in undisturbed harmony, on the firm basis of European right, in the accomplishment of the great civilising tasks of the century' rrom excellent authority I hear that the details of the Csar'e assassination which have been promulgated are greatly exaggerated. The unfortunate victim said nothing about attending to the wounded: all he said was to a Cossack in attendance, ' Give me your handkerchief I 'and the man had scarcely replied, 'Sir, it is too dirty, when the second bomb exploded. These are the actual facts as they occurred—World seNteel The indictment against the individuals concerned in the assassination of the late Emperor was sent on Tuesday to the Senate, which will order a copy to be communicated on Wednesday to the prisoners. Nicolai Russakoff, Andreas Jeljohoff, Timotheus Michaiff, and the woman Hellmann. Seven days are allowed to the prisoners for the preparation of their defence by counsel. There is no foundation for the statement published by some news. papors that the tenant of the cheesemonger's shop, where the excavation for the mine commenced, in Little Garden. street, had been arrested.