The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

HAT BRING GLAD TIDINGs OF GOOD
'RNING. JANUARY 81, 1879. e
| suppress any disturbance which may occur
having for q pretext opposition to tho taxa
t tl0n OF df raw r.,; material A. nesting n the
red flag was raised; it was Immediately lo~-
cred by the authorities, and ten ringleaders Of
tho movement were arrested. AComnaittss OF
| the Assembly has reported unanimously In Ia
vor OF regealing the law sequestrating the es-
tates OF the Orleans Princes II 70 reported
President Theirs hs. requested NJ. Gambssts 20
| of France, and malicious runor iutimates he
made tho request At the bidding Of Bismarck
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the French an
man soldiers In the occupied departmeuts,
| these outrages still continue. Another case is
just recorded, the victim being q Prussian
a. ne
der of the assassin, and the French authorities
are searching for him. Red Republicans are
again becoming active in Lyons. The authori-
ties are exercising unusual vigilance. The
french bishops are opposing the compulsory
! education bill. N. Rouher is q csndidsto for
the Assembly from Corsica. The. Committee
on Military Reorganization adopted o rule that
soldiers whose term expired, but who are un-
able to read and write, be retained till able to
do so. A number Of ex-officers of the army, at
u
about to proceed to Japan to instruct the ma
tive army in military tactics The people of
France are exerting themselves to relieve all
sians, and money is being subscribed to paw the
Indebtedness to Prussia. II IL stated that
Government iss considering the proposition
and other bankers for three years, upon the
| condition that they pay the German indem-
nifty The French ladies residing in the vari-
ons European capitals have opened bazaars for
finu tn aiok IN
paying of the indemnity. France will pay the
fonrth half milliard of the German war inden,-
nifty one week hence. The Committee of Par
liamentary Initiative reported to the Assembly
bill providing for the release Of all Commun-
lists now confined in hulks who are not known
to be guilty of criminal acts.
GERMANY.
In the Bavarinn Chambers. the Government,
in reply to Interpolation from the Opposition,
attempted TO Justify its enforcement of the
old Catholic Church burial service. Prince
Arthur, Of England, Generals Herwart Won
,' ana bafon Won Manten me- ma nave
Eagle by the Emperor.
AUSTRIA.
Count Won Andrassy, in replying to q Catho-
lie delegation, declared that the Pope was I'M
deT s the
between Austria and Italy are ON good foot
ing and he knew of no Catholic power which
would be justified in Offering an asylum to the
Minister to France by the new Cabinet.
= SPAIN.
The Ministry have addressed q circular to |
the Governors of the provinces, directing the |
suppression of all organizations connected
ranno have had conference, to which much
political Importance is attached. The ministry
has resolved not to remove Valmaseda. Es-
Vergora, offered him by Amadeus. It is stated
that the Papal legation will soon be re-estab
lished in Madrid. The name of the future
Nuncio has not been announced.
INDIA.
telegram from Bombay, dated the 18th
inst, says that dangerous revolt which
broke out among the Loochas of India, has
been suppressed. At the first signs troops
were dispatched from Delhi; they marched
direct to the headquarters of the rebels, whom
they met in large force and entirely defeated,
killing one hundred and taking several hum
dred prisoners. The rebels have dispersed,
and the country is now perfectly tranquil.
TURKEY.
The first Tunca European train over the
railroad skirting the Sea of Marmora entered
Stamboul on the 18th, crossing the old Seraglio
grounds.
TokGhona, Jan. ia Japanese embassy.
composed of personages of tho highest rank
yet sent abroad, leave to-day to confer with
the governments of the treaty powers in rela- |
ton to o revision of the treaties demanded to
DC maue peIor0 July OF the present year.
These representatives are progressive. and pro-
fess great friendship for foreigners. Ifsincere-
ly DESTROYS of our friendship, the embassy |
have now an opportunity of conveying to you |
the boon of free intercourse with the natives.
The edict of the Mikado says: My country is
pow undergoing complete change from old to
new ideas, which 1 sincerely desire: therefore, |
L call npon all wise and strong minds to appear |
and become good guides to Government. Du- |
ring youth it 10 positively necessary to
view foreign COMMITTEES so as to become en-.
lightened as to new ideas of. the world and
boys as well as girls, who will themselves be-
come men and women, should be allowed to go
abroad aud my country will be benefited by
the knowledge so acquired. Females hereto
fore have had no position in society because it
was considered they were without understand
ing,Ibnt if educated and intelligent, they
should have due respect. Six young Japanese