The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

a ass. If peaoe and Liberty at Lugano- VIZ
he s.me association which preached peal Az,
~ the sword at Genoa leo||sn1T 49, "a a nc
4 the ne "f humanity. ostensibly because be- b,
,e ia reorganzing the army, ana a'S MSa Core hs
Is, h.ving fought the Commune. Inc Co ~,
nress however, while kindly oneS ,is- dc
services for the Arrangement " has come in
~ tSa very practical conclusion that quo =,
w "niv real means of putting an ena w we" -,
and abolishing standing armies Is 'ne ! aon =,
nation of 'Repuoilean a. i9 qn;tsd states Of g
REnrone. One does not sec how the scne .he =
"a forever to put stop to war, unless 't 10 =
Renublioan Federation is to DC exseh 9;n Int
Asia, Africa, America, ana ..aa ~ the :
this will probably 90 eux 'u rate the change
wn~id he a most convenient mode OF tIans
| ;tion to a European despotism, III wei
however little they might hke II, ae sn.aix
Garibaldi and his frienos "o"Ao n'''
land us in the end.
I ~. Nnnfes Pilorims-Two thousand IN.
.t;tants of the diocese of Nantes, WIN
} their Bishop at their head, nave Gse 4hat
, ~;ior;mages to Lourdes, to pray IN .n nI
celebrated sanctuary for ahe .beir return to
t Mantss each of the three trains which con,
j rsvad them was received by an orSanlzeuu
2 IN whose intentions were perfectly We.
# known to the municipality, as wen "s Ha ~
S' all the town. ana IL VIC so;no to take
a niace. What happened on the arrival OF t the
=. frst train must have prepared them ioL .no
n rest, for one of the adjoints OF the M .:.
of was present in the station az .ne LOOT lot.
4. The passengers by the frst train were noo.-
a. al and insulted in the coarsess "ann eds :,
4. oc,esiastics. women, and country peoP,e
i. heinc specially singled out for personal OUT
ed rage. Nothing was done to keep I 1ater
he TSa second train came in an hour :. lasel
at and the pilgrims who arrived by IL W sas
~ Iastcn- thsir clothes torn, and "nat lne.
mt carried in their hands stolen; ~ me a
an val of the third train tue MOB nau S;stor
On courage from impunty hsn shon ' broke til
On. windows with stones, threw stones ih.o u.
the houses of tho clergy, howieo tn0 s uur
SaCaca verses of the " Marselilaise, Sc"t
ned Carriages in hopes OF hndlng me tne DIS, sn
ent tpp,,ned the whole town upside down. Du
eral inc all these hours not policeman wa" 20.
sat ~ fonnd to protect these inoffensive pc
ting ME. whom the mob were assa9i.''s o. o.
the ter,;fying with threats OF murueI:
was anl;ceman was appealed to and replied. =.
e Of ppm doing my duty, it is you VINO are
Re- Istnrbeys Of order" The general OF of,ss.
bear commanding in the place attempte ia ~
M. nonstrate with the mob, put was oo.i"
in nnsIv insulted himselfaud had to send TO
carly naarest corps de garde for his own prov
,mu- lion and the restoration OF tranquiiivcy p
$, d. ia not surprising that the Espefahce au L
;, the III should pub lish an indignant proGesC
e ar dressed to the Mayor, NJ. Leioup hoiolng
N as resnonsible for these disgracefui events
about that the members of the Committee OF !,
per- n;igrimege should have petitioned tne
hat ii manent Committee OF the Na''on ia aA1 D
Iefou- hiv for the Mayors removal. Inc =
elemy n:ners are almost unanimous IN conae
at his I'd the proceedings of the rioters IL
a vio- he hoped that the Government VIII IN
NJ. de dateiy direct the Project to cal cal, S Sn
sses to him If the allegations against him
'. n. r-ovad otherwise the Permanent Com
ID the Fee viii doubtless find it necessary 20 !
in its the matter before the Chamoe Oh i''
ENJOY sembling.
ot pass aRRMANY. -i
80 u About on the Alsatian Clergy..A
= u. ' tIs ,nTrntiye of his imprisonment whlc
p,ea;o About has recently given to the pape,
fresl, anaaEs a. follows of the Catholic cleri
~ 70 t the hlssce: "The Catholic chaplain, NJ.
broken Der, is about sixty years DID, 80 10
si;scns- thin and slightly round ehouloe[eu l.,
uiscu S.;r hair. his accent, and his unattec'
.nuetne IND manner, demo te his Alsatian bree
~, ~ of He graduated at Strasburg, under tne
d Able Bsutan and a1ons With
Public. oranent OF CrolnaSion az Sas Mace
ne nc ond alnbebetical order. believe ne
n - ~ sttrred from the diocese in which ne
.hera ia ed on his ministry, for he mas serSe ~
III years in the Alsatian prisons. u, %,
CIV ..n e mind ia as tolerant and open as II
ae. 80 traveled several times round the
Oh h tEt Life has no mysteries for enc WI
'u'''' sounded the heart of every " KING IsaU Ui
Imps NJ. nal, and trieu w EoIS nriest has 6
What un- rows. Ahls UrS;otS two of whor
was sup panied WE'VE naffoiS He was il
the Iu un in saying with sad yet pleasing =
q at Gre am no seranseI cononest of me
n .r;a ~ inc that he was man of much gem
ASS not formation, profted by his visits !
~ iaS go something about the persecution,
10 s, uaS by Alsatian Catholics. The details
j., NJ onS he furnished me about the Expulsion
'1 The nth Jesuits do honor to them ana
Ala not friends. When the hour came lor
utu ~ ~ cree of Punishment to be enforce
y ,,nhl;c chapel was thronged with men,
Pnnst and children. The agent OF PEusslai
iI naonle's nv sent to execute 1t was tor
England, softeneo py Sne oPnTenient seasou.
Sevet f Htr Father Director lost no time in dill
NOR, r ~. the assembled worshipers and, as
,at timid- tired e1noASeO Cn ,: IL Sara ,