The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-22

near scesnx. ( sDectatsr can see right through III
to the enciente The barracks are completely 2.
Msntion while crowded with men,
with . shell and broke down, precipitating the ~
:Sds ss.s. an p %sa Sdsas osass1
escaped ~ he was returning from q visit 70
the Western batteries. when shell burst :
close to his carriage covering 1 flozen dirt.
The command of the German army OF tne NOS =
ges has been assigned to Monteuhei. Inns .
army will comprise part OF WeIas dis,
patch from Versailles, state that Pr1nce FRED
erick Charles announces that Chan zys army
three different directions; 10000 prisoners
were taken. The battle was decisive vlcSory
for the Prussians and q crushing defeat TOT the
eanized and is about to resume operations OH
| cial advices from Paris say the DomOar9memV
continues throughout the night, the shells ian-
| ingevery minute in Saint sulplice quarter.
Forts d'issy, Vanves and Montronge are can.
nonading with great vigor, infiicting great
damage upon the Prussan iorsiacat ION h anu
| bardment is proceeding wantonly upon nos
pitfalls, ambulances and churches, and is Kill XII,
ing many innocent women ana chlia.en.
%u;re that a warning to remove combat |
ants shall precede the opening Of such an at |
tack upon city The bom6a ,innEn &c eon mill;
tary action, but is an act coldly calculated 10
devastate the city and strike terror to us cru
| MURDER
ernment protests loudly in the face OF the civ,
!, ilized world at this useless barbarsm; and
concludes its manifest statement that the in
habitants of Paris are nndismayed. Rignss
: Honorable Edward Cardwell, Secretary OF
State, War Department, will probably defend
measures on The first ight OF the a coh
whom the government consults respecting the
organization of the army, in o speech on sat
urday, at the distribution OF voiunIeer PIIas,
declared the necessity of on universal nanny
to military service in England, with no paid
y substitutes. The weather is tenpestuous ana
1t much damage occasonea 70 s1e End IN Sal.
urday night. Paris newspapers iurnlsh par
"a ticulars Of the bombardment. They unite IN
1t iny sS kiilocrammes Unparalleled in the his,
tory OF sieges) is pouring into that portlon OF
- Paris lying between the Hotel Des lnvaiides
le and Odeon. The bombardment continues
d, without interruption, and was SO yIolenI on ne
the night of the 9Th between the ChnI 1 es OF
Saint Sulpice and the Museum, that sneiis leu
IN every ten minutes. Hospitals, ambulances,
a schools public Libraries, the Churches OF SAM
Suipice, Har5onne and Val de Grace ana many
private houses were struck. women were
~ killed in the street and in their BEDS ana III
:. fants were killed in their mothers arms. a
In proiectile which fell in the hue van GeIa Is
killed four children and wounded nve o1hu,s
ny Museum have been destroyed. Inc nosP..Ss
% Val de Grace has suffered greatly and wound
~ ed soldiers were killed in their pedS 1al
re is transferred into q battle field in which wo
mon show themselves brave as men.
led special to the Telegram gives particulars Sc
,.a the second days fighting OF the army no, on tn
SEQ Loire at LIE Mans on the 18th inst. The los
for of life was terrible. The French MADE oes
perate effort to dislodge the Germans anu on q
u.s. continued until dark when an ORDER reac me
,l.a the French to fall back on Le Mans. III III
battle commenced about one Geo French. TT
dav was cold but the ground was coVeIe
-, with eight inches of snow whlch was Ia
I'm melting. At an early hour the streets OF ! !
ued Mans, Not more than five miles from the Dali u
field were filled with excited people az
WI crowded with numerous wagons ana ani 1,'a
tion supplies, all being ready TO seek PA Ia
nm of safety in case of an unfavorabie result l..
un- French left wing passed out on the road WI
ems ammunition trains and artillery going BAG
,rse ward and forward in what appeared TO DC q.
order Numerous groups OF straggiers u,
some wounded were going to the rear.
anded by q strong force of infantry ~
w" Prussians were less than q Hlle a~ay. ,,
ters, rule of self preservation seemed TO prey ";
among the soldiers we'll as among the ci
zens Before reached mountainous Oh
G of mence four miles above LIE Mans, where
an good view of portion Q, me sem daserted
ring The inmates, the houses having been struck
r. cannon. ..., Coon, W
phia oi1ies IF the 10th says the details of the p
b of suit of Gen. Chanzy are coming 10 nanu.
,,uo the 18th, when ten miles east OF Le MANS,
coie' French were driven into disoroerly rebi
d. with u loss in the engagement OF 4oo Prison'
;.to5 Camp Contie was taken after the hrlng
~ few shots, but large stores Oh ~ ti , ot
but recently there had been carried OH ny Inc
tho treatipS French. Beaumont was 1ccup
''to withou1 any notable resistance, anu there
near thonsand prisoners were taken. VIM. A. I
tsr 5;liyered an address last evening to
49, =, oonstituents at Bradford, JIM which ne allu
IL III W the Franco-Prussian war, and also TO
drink Tahama claims. AS to the former he So
rnish. cat the outset OF the war ms ~ INVASION
Years Win WILL oei hmt now his sympathy was v
France. which is resisting the invasion ny
neigh Germans: He deprecated sne of EnS
riding any par intepference by the English Gov
pr- ment the struggle In ailus d rs 40 &c
them bama ne SAW NJ . Schenck will be a powe
AGENT in the removal ofthe 1eeNhS VI esSaa
= fonr ment which at present divides inc Peep
England and America.
ceiVeo LONDON. Jan. II, 1880 p. Mixing
al ex- 1;ams telegraphs to Queen Augusta:
/. for n nnmber of prisoners captured in and sine nc
~ IVA hattls of LIE Mans has Increased TO ~
e locomotives and four hundred wa
Paris, are among the spoils a asphT wa,
low be salies say sr;enne on the 14th by q sup
. But French force, but only SUCCEEDED III Gs0I
stay in by cutting ,' Iaxa state that Chanzy ha
traated in excellent order and reached ms ei
urance position on the c 1bsn and others are
whole sent at once,
one in LONDON, Jan. 16.-1ndirect inteiliI