The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

quite an ovation and held q fete. He is un-
doubtedly surrounded by old adherents, and
bold movements are rumored. Persons ar
irving from Paris soy half has not been told
OF the troubles in that city, and that the de-
struction Of life and property immensely ex-
ceeds both the government and newspaper ac-
count The Lord Mayor of Dnblin is dead.
UNITED STATE.-The examination of the
graduating class at West Point resulted as
follows: Cadet Mason, first; Cadet Grant,
37th ; being fourth from tho foot. Comme-
dore Josiah Tatnall died at Savannah, Georgia,
at the age of seventy -sixty-on the 14th inst
Governor Weston, (Dem) having been elected
Governor of New Hampshire by the Legislature,
was inaugurated on the 14th inst Itwas gala
day in the State. Thirty-four guns were fred
at daylight. Immense crowds of people came
to Concord from the country. The military and
fire companies were-out in force. The cere-
monies were very imposing. Advices received
at Fort Leavenworth from the borders Of
Texas state that scouting party of troops
south of Fort Basconrb captured q strong par
ty, consisting of ten Mexicans and one In
dian, with twenty loads of ammunition, arms,
etc., which the troops destroyed the next day.
The troops captured 500 head of cattle stolen
from Texas and traded of to the Mexicans A
A letter from Leasburg, New Mexico; says:
General Gordon Granger, who recently as
sumed command of the military district, has
determined to solve the Indian question with
in the limits of his jurisdiction with rife and
revolver, and as evidence that he means busi-
ness he has ordered all his available foyse to
report to General Thomas c. Loven, at point
west of the Rio Grande, in Grant county, who
will direct operations against tie Apaches.
GEKMANY.-The triumphal entry of the Ger
man army into Berlin was to take place on the
10Th. The weather was good for several days
previous and promised we'll for the day itself.
Tho city was crowded with people from all
parts of Germany and other countries of Eu-
rope, and quite number of Amerisans were
also there. Preparations for the great event
are completed. Arches have been erected in
many streets, and adorned with laursl ever
greens and flowers, and contain notices ap.
propriate to the occasion. Inter der Linden
is absolutely covered with decorations and BAN
ners, and the royal palace and other public
buildings present magnificent display. An.
Imperial proclamation announces the orderin
| which the triumphal procession is to enter the
| city At the head of the column will be borne
! s1 eagles captured from the French army.
Then follows generals not engaged in the war;
aide-de-camp of officers in the field /; COM
manding Officers, Bismarck, Won Room, Won
Moltke and the Emperor William. After the
Emperor come German Princes. The process
sion will then be made up of detachments Of
| the victorious army. Gen. Vongoblinz, has
been sent to represent Austria and is the bear
or OF o eongratulatory letter from the Emperor
of Austria to the Emperor of Germany. The
session of the German Parliament was closed
with aspeech from the throne. The Emperor
thanked the members for the grants they had
made for the support of the widows and or
phans of the soldiers killed. He reviewed
the legislation of the session referring partic-
ularly to the debate on the bill incorporating
Alsace and Lorraine. He said it showed that
however the Germans might differ, tho spirit
of union was strong within them. Tho EN-
peror closed his speech with the aspiration
(" God grant peace o the new German Empire
The German Parliament unanimously sane
toned the grants made by the Crown to the
relatives of the members of the reserves and
| landwehr who fell during the war. A bill
r making special grants to generals and states
men who achieved the results of the war, alst
3 passed. 4,0OO,O ,O0O thalers will be distributed
' thus.
a r~,, p,,1p Nm .,anrpHoop The mar