The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

which, although he was aware that ut nag
long been abr0gated by custom ut A1srseN-
LEI" "still existed, and ought to be respec-
ted" The city, moreover, was in q state
of siege, and, added the Mayor, with
yet, in spite Of our tranquility, thought
the moment come to put an end to this ex-
ceptional and rigorous measure. 1t 10,
therefore, he thinks, the duty Of the muni-
cipality to prevent all manifestations which
Bishop is then asked to give up the idea
ard told, If he persists in 1t, to apply to
the General in command, who has full
powers to give permission If he likes but
who must, in that case, be Responsible for
the consequences. The General has given
but the snubbing from the Ministry OF the
Interior, which the Mayor of Marseilles
must have since received, will, 1t ia to be
hoped, not be thrown away. The votiVe
procession of Marseilles is too celebrated
in history, as we'll as too sacred in its obi.
cation, not to be matter OF more than
mere local interest.
The Strasbouyg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Uhrich, in the case drawn up fer his defence,
! has made several good points, some OF
which appear impossible to answer. Gen.
Ducrot, he says, declared, in a pamphlet
publiahed by him some years ago, that be
week; General Uhrich held it for two
months. "Strasbourg was the only place
before which trenches were opened, the
Oaly one in which two breaches, one of
them practicable, were made; it's guns
we're disabled, it's ramparts destroyed, its
citadel burnt; it lost one fourth of its gar
rison; nearly 1900 of it's Inhabitants were
disabled, and 10000 houseless; it's public
buildings and third of its houses were
destroyed, aud there was no chance of re-
ceiving relief and yet honor is not salts.
fed: In what then does honor consist !"
To the accusation that the did not spike his
guns and destroy the ammunition, General
Zurich answers irrefragably that before the
signature of q convention it is Impossible
to do SO, as You do not know whether you
may not have to 60 on fighting, and after
to do SO. Spiking guns and drowning
powder are in fact only compatible with a
virtual surrender at discretion, for it is not
open to you after this to reject any terms
that may be imposed on -yon. The CORE
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette says that
General Uhrich's reputation may perhaps
look up again, as it has become known that
the German press, in commenting on the
, report of the Commission, is very compli-
, mentary to the defence; in the face OF
which fact severity of criticism may be
thought impolitic, as tending to ALLEVIATE
, the sympathies of the Strasburgers.
Anothsu Cure BY the Jesuit Martyrs O
. ment, from 10 Monde, an account of the
cure Of boy named Andrew D., re.
siding in Paris, at the chapel of the Jesuit
Martyrs. of the Commune. Andrew had
, been afflicted for two months with nerve
GUS affection, which contracted the ex-
!, tremeties of lis limbs, and made him una
bic to walk or even to stand, and deprived
> him of sight and of hearing. The best
: medical aud surgical aid was had recourse
!, to, bat without effect; his snfferings were
3 = great and the disease was evidently reach.
ifnsss tue boy formed wish to make 9
!. Novena to the Jesuit Fathers. 1t waa
! readily seconded by his friends, and or
the last day of it, the 25th April, he wa
, carried to hear Macs ct the Mortuary
Chapel, and laid, not without Considerable
: suffering, on two chairs and propped III
with cushions. When the celebrating
. priest asoended the altar, after the Coneteo
kissed the altar stone, and said the accus
toned words-"We pray Thee, o, Lord
by relics of Thy Saints, which are here,
ETC., he felt that miracle was beiD
wrought. The boy too felt that he wa
g cured. He, however, remained quiet fror
= respect to the divine service, but at th
; Gospel he threw off the rug that was owe
:, his legs, and stood upright: He wake
: home from the chapel. walked. about a
. neiehbors, and walked to the chapel .agai
!. in the evening to attend sBenediction. II
2 maiady sots1iS gone his face b
5 I changed its expressions aud now bears Il
, y staInp 0fperfees health, and no sympto
3 has re-apPeared ss.-ao % 90. . : .'?s9 's :,
Of ia. a.gzGERahANYdv -se&' ID 81 :
T. The Pyotaned Church at Cologae.-Tl
= Governor OF Cologne, General Won Fran ?,
Y enberg, acting under the orders Of t
10 Minister of War;. has withdrawn. the ke
a and sacred books Of the Church Of 81. Pa
- falcon, at Cologne, from the custody of &
re military chaplain, Herr Lunnemann,z
u ;s The refusal of the latter to celebrate Ma
~. 10 in the ,interdictodD church. The Oh uri
" having been invaded by the heretics, Ml
y Nanzanouski at first simply directed He
=, Lupnenann to suspend tho services he
pc There for the soldisTs. He obeyed, hut :
ne ceiving on the I'd March, from the Miuist
Of War, an order to resume'them, he d
- go, as the dispatch stated that the Cha
nv lain Genaral, Mgr. Napzanowski, was 81
-. :. formed Of this oTder,' which he understo'
- TO mean that it was issued with his CO
~ nizance and consent.eN On resolving II
:; information, however, Mgr. Namzanows
~ referred the matter to the Holy See, Il
Al. - Al