The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

Of murderets by showing them that their craft
is not one of which they have any reason to be
ashamed.
u q-LA correspondent of the Lunott signinxshini.
tseff "Rllsticusf asks whether any one can sug-s
gest remedy for internal pains suffered by q
gentleman who is patient of his He has al
ready administered without eliecgseyeralprop6r
Tations of opium, bclladonna, cannabis indica,,
ipecacuanha, assatwtida, valcrian, cilorio ether
chlorolom vapor, bromide Of potOssiuin qui-
nine beherine, lrOny zinc, s 1hydrocyanici acid
bismuth, antacids, pepsipes pancreatine hot
drinks, and other remedies. He has also tried
salvanic currents, hot lamentations Jand cold
cloths, hot baths, mustard poultlccs, crotou oil,
and small bsterS externally; also subcutancous
injections OF morphiu, atropine, strychna, and
caffeine. "Rusticuss certainly appears to have
done his best, but, ii we may be allowed to make
a non-medical suggestion. we would recommend
that the sufferer be let alone, at all events for
! time it would be rather surprising if he were
! not uncomfortable at present. His cure if left
TO himself Is all the more hopeful because he is
! evidently blessed with great powers Of cndu-
rance, strong constitution, and most good
natured disposition, otherwise he would have
! succumbed altogether, or become lncontrolably
violent long ago.
resting particulars respecting the first appear
ance of Father llyaeinthe. II appears that the
iree-thinkng tendencies of the ecclesiastic do
| 1862 that Father lIyacinthe on the invitation of
| the Society of st. Vincent dc Paul for the first
! time ascended the pulpit of the church of St.
! Nizer, Mt Lyons, as substitute for Father Her
mann, who enjoyed considerable fame as a
preacher, but was then attacked by Illness
Father Hyacinthc confined himself ut first en-
tiTcly within the limits of the instructions given
him by his superiOrs: the commencement Of his
discourse was cold and unimpassioned, and
| failed to excite any enthusiasm in his audience:
| suddenly, however, he followed his own inspi.
| ration. and uttered an eloquent apostrophe on
the want of brotherly love in the present
assembly and in the Church, and on
the universal setshness which prevailed
in its place This latter portion of his dis
course caused no little surprise, and
was the subject of much comment In a second
sermon he announced quite plainly preference
for morality over dogma. 81 have wandered
over the world he said, ''and have everywhere
found only germs sof Intelligence and atoms of
understanding. have entered the cloister. and
have there only met with ahortiye saints" The
Archbishop of Lyons, Cardinal Bonald, heard
this sermon preached, and was highly offended
at it. In the first burst of his indignation he
sentfor Father Hyacmthc. and forbade him to
preache in any church of his diocese. The
urgent representations of the highest society in
! Lyons induced him to withdraw this prohibition.
| lie again sent for Father Hyacinthc. and in n
mild and uncommonly fOrbearng manner put
before him the harm he would do TO the Church
| if he went on with his violent attacks upon it.
Father IIyacinthe could not resist this friendly
address and promised TO contlOl himself in
future. 1t was not until lately that he found
himself unable to keep this promise any longer
That the insurrectiOn of June, 1892, against
|
of am organized republican plot and not u
casual eDIe,He is, we believe, pretty well recog-
nized now although much disputed ut the time.
But the writer who employs the well-kuown
. | pseudonym Paul l.. Jacob. Blbliophile NJ. La
croix, we belieye), has just contributed to its
history a very remarkable incident which, he
says he learnt from one of the actors, Capo dc
Eeuillide q determined revolutionist The occa-
sion taken was the funeral procession of General
Lamerque. The point to be attained was to
incite the military to fire ON the people
''moyen qu reussissait toujours on prosque tou-
| jours." Three members OF secret societies
were chosen by lot to devote them
selves for this purpose, of whom De
Feuillide was one. They armed themselves
| with pistols and advanced at equal distances
until they came within twenty-five PAGES of the
front of regiment of dragons in line, which
! was stationed before the "Grenicr Abundance.
, Then they drew their pistols and fired: one or
two soldiers fell: the regiment replied by a
q general discharge The three conSpirators threw
, themselves on the ground Immediately after
{ firing then cot up p,,i and ran away: one OF the
: three was killed. Then rose the general pre-
concerted cry, son tire sur le peuple J. and the
mischief was afoot, France has outgrown these
q sanguinary puerilities, and whatever else may
| happen there. rebellion will no longer DC got ~
7 in this theatrical style. 1t is by no means Sc
: clear that Spain is equally advanced
q | For some time past there has been agita.
+ tion in France to obtain the Sunday holiday iol
n shopboys, workInen, and mechanics. The
i ! movement has been warmly seconded by the
. clerical papers who assert. perhaps too conf.
IDENTIFY, that the ShOpbOyS and WOrkmen are
camorng for their holiday chiefly with a view
a to attending mass The first practical step in
= the agitation has just been taken by the com
positors of Havre, who have drawn up iont
" declaration announcing their intention of work
a ing no more Sundays after the end OF the
Il present month; so that from November next the
= Havre journals will only appear six times
- week AS it would be impossible for any
# Frenchmen to draw up II declaration withou
- giving way to Il little impressive writing, the
\ compositors have taken care to state that ''worl
"a on the seventh day is admitted to be anti-socia
r. in its essence, and opposed to the constan
n aspirations of men towards liberty The editor
~ of the principal local paper less eloquent fo
n in commenting upon the resolution lie adds
"a that he approves it because 1t s based on demo
~ | cratic principles, and because he is conyince
,e ! that the compositors will devote their day q
"a rest to amusement purely instructive AM
,c moraiZing. 1t should be mentioned that th
II general opinion in France is adverse TO the Sun
ps day holiday. Partisan journalist remarks
m with philosophy very French, that if everybOd
10 cafes must close, the trains and cabs run
= ming, and the restaurateurs put up their shutters
IN the result of which will DC that the holiday wi
ne Lo longer be worth having. He suggests whg
L. he takes to be the more practical course. thi
employers should give their worhmen, turn b
of turn, one days rest in the week the wOrkme
h. TO choose their day themselves. 1t is not III
as likely that some general measure of the kin
or will lie adopted soon, for il the compositors ,
cr Paris were TO initiate their IIayre brethren, tl
"a event would be treated a calamity. Al pr
an sent French papers appear every day in the We;
" but fOur-New Years Day, the 18th of Angus
NJ Easter Sunday, and Whit-Sunday.
rh CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.