The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-11

ThstsSMissgi5a 5az zou.rag of7RsPtrlI
tsi sssoa S6515!S saS 4s
hand ,thYeHshh c6rf1Sp6h eai6e. 10 WifHyH8f WifHyH8f
the mob 1ak Eataonal aGdanaS dootfpied
the Clutch vQf eMOtFHfD Dame deA Yiotoipek
4s 9iSS dbass e. sahSeEs Ss1loos
people Wh6aw saying theif'' pfaYefs;
then ,thsynastested the clergy! hhd aonEa
Of, the tneigh boring, ,dinhabitAn tsn.who
o4me Ell; in; to ,pratestk m The . doors oRsre
shot, and tho prisoners were informed,
byan' officer; III d pondpohs spsech.' fbaat
tile obje6ti of,the visit wasi 40 seek f6r'
oorpses in the name offfhigh ;mbtalit4. =
The stone ,ppYement,was pulled, mp; the
treasure OF the church, which was very,
considerable, including gifts, of precipns
objects andsvotive offerings; woflh {i6re
than $50; 0Q0.: was. sbon discovered in; a
cellar; put the taaeaEeh for ''corpses.'u Nas
less productive. It was not, till late in
the evening. when the dIggers got down
deep lntoiths old burial ground! that
ekeiesona were found During the night;
the Guards, OF course. got drunk; in the
in.erysa!s OF thEir work they put on. the
dances and sang obscene bohos bafbra
their prisoners, 3The .orgie went: on ali,
the next day, the church being despoiled
OF everything the, Guards paid out OF
the votlve offerings Of money in The
cash. box. the old montstio vaults opened
ana the bones used as drum sticks and
the skulls stacked like cannon balls.
Inc consecrated waters were dispensed
IN mookery OF the Holy Communion. to
crowds OF gnpIhg gamins, md every ga
cr1lege which fo.A minds could conceive
was .perpetEated. j; At the new Church of
the Trinity, the Guards brought out the
marble static OF the Virgin, o gem of
art, blacked its eyes with charooai: made
q hole in its mouth, into which they
stnok q dirty short pipe. and finally
dressed Up the statue. in the. costume Of
q cantiniere who disrobed herself on pur.
pose. They wohnd up this exploit by
dancing. a kind OF carmagnole around
the statue and drinking obscene toaats.
ARonpiisiHl5}f niii g Nc coio5s;Kin,iF ;i,i AND TIE r h.
PoRTRIs.. - a reporter Of u New York pa.
per has linterviswad Archbishop McO Olos-
key tonohing matters which: are now Of
to the Roman Catholic Ghsross All AlIud.I a. ]
ing to an approaching anniversary, the |
Archbishop said that while Pope Plus
was elected twenty-five years ago, on the
l7th' or Jnhs, he was not Manipulated
TIL q aefewodays aftefward., The!Archr
bishop thopghtthat thaday Of the Pope s.
eleGtiop. ought to be celebrated. ,St.
Peter lie said) held the vicarate for
twenty. Eve ;years and three OF four
months. He illustrated Pope Piusf3a
personal faith in Divine protection hy
an ane9dote of the withdrawal of. the
FRENCH troops from, Rome. s'I know"
he said, -'&fo VIII fake oare OF me, but
who will take care OF Napoleon, Masses
are to be offered on the 18th instant,
Whether or not thero will be any special
services is as yet unsettled. life Arch-' 4
bishop considerad Victor Emanuel the
mere lnstrumsnt of an Italian opinion.
which he could not control, end tl.at, |
therefore, he had not the power to main.
tain any guarantees that he might give. !
The Archbishop stated that in ibis, last
interview With the murdered .AEohbiaLop
DHarboy. that pEela.e s4id::uSL ,fpFesea q
reyol9tion brewing: what III & may, be-
tide l know nohi There nra aertaialyiI
dark days before ls.''1 ..s,i,. qni4siE
Fsa5iHa4 FiaH41sd F5a 50G iaopSEas oa,sIaSs;- a1,ssaS:l|
"Righatjng Jae.t H!oeker / iaf5iyea sat1,as-
wego yesterday morning. on the steAmer;|
Lawrence, en- route for Magnesia Springs,
Miah igan, whittier he.is honnd1ifot .fiie
benefit ot bis 4yeelth. The steames; made
th9 dehgrn talked freely Of tic Mar, rs1 |
cohddbt auf the, ,feshlt, and in Tho c6urasl
OF the conversahon,y yetptessedi sftihkIyj !
his opinion .8 Grant. He said, Grant
tried to get, ,pqpirol efltAee qrandi.ArmS;|
q the Republic, bus 'We". blocked him.
Qqntipned ttFightiRg Jpe:" !"'It. is mM]
absolute acaayietiqa,, that were you; to
walk the length,ofl Broad dway, you could
not meet man less qualified for the
Presidency, than Grant. We. Of tho
army know him better4than the people
at large. b When his. Adjutant, General
Rawlips. was alive, the President seemed
to be efficient aud anccessfui; but When
Rawlins died, Grants bottom fell ont.
He is now in his normal condition" On
one Of the gentlemen inqniring concern,
ing Granite chances for re.eleotion. Gen.
eral Hooker replied: At am no politi-
clan; declined going to conventions in