The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

@ss;,,st Horace Greeley TO the question
sststher he would support the candldate Oh
srhxt co ndidate might be- Mr.. Voorhees, replied
$50 be was not in the habit of voting against
lemoesatic nominations: ne oel sos 5ha.
4acalty in answering his own question, but he
ga not despond Of success. His position was nis
Of Sy for she who @
Nlsesented those principles: He had no Tears,
Assever, of what the Baltimore Convention
.snoire of the Democratic party as that to
.staich all the haunts of debauchery gave nine-
4fsaaShe Of their support Inc House mas re-
-sssEVed to adjourn sine @c on Nlohoay, juno
IN. etA2 O'Clock.
view YoRK-Horace Greeley, in o card pub |
:asssed in the Tribune of the 18th. withdraws
sAa says: All must be aware that the position
szf a,jouraalist who is at the same time can
sfxka5e is at best irksome and difficult; that
ua is fettered in action and restrained in criti-
). ssE9ua by the knowledge that whatever he may
.say or DO ia closely scanned by Thousands eager
s1.ze sud in it what may be so interpreted as to
= ASm as o candidate, and to whom his shack
<.sf1E condition will not permit him to be
.arviceable. Whtelaw Reid succeeds sc. Greeley:
organizing to strike for eight hours work and
4-,seane pay. The carpenters strike has already
H Ths Radical ssa s Aoo1
.zr.cftng adopted q wonderful constitution
.atss- Woodruff spoke, prophesying that frem
.T,,cnyd shape the world. Mrs. Meedhull and
Cred Douglas were then nominated for Presi-
z1eat and Vice President tGreat confusion and
fNicuLer.) delegate nominated Spotted
saG, saying: Indians before niggers." An
Intercollegiate suggested that if Douglas de-
. -.Sned o "heathen Chinee" be nominated in
stead. The convention broke up in an uproar.
<.,oSSEc11cur-United States Senator Ferry
.~xxs reelected joint ballot in the Legisla-
&HRe. lie received the entire Dsmoeratic a th
s-,eps1iar Republican nominee. The friends OF
tEssseley and Brown iubilant at this result
III Z. tn umph over the Grant party.
,vIR,l1SIA.-The largest Conservative meet
'.tsx held in Petersburg since the war took
stIace on the 18th, and ratified the nomination
n Greeley and Brown with great enthusiasm Earsnn
efaa. c. +. Collier, Col. Gee W. Boiling aud
.rflfser prominent Virginans.
fssgAs.-Tbe State Fair at Houston. which
,>rss.aed on the 12th, has been success thus far
Ehe attendance every day has been very nu
-ssooas, some days as high as 5000, and tn
display is very fine; In Jenetson Ine ,num, y
szxssd idatcs for mayor and aldermen.
ssu the 18th, Gladstone, in the Commons, an,
r4EGanville in the House of Lords, exrlaine,
LIE action of Government aud the presen
-RSsGSe of the negotiation with regard to indi
s7.;t damages. A supplemental article is, witt
~tIte concurrence of the American Senate, IT
added to the treaty 1t IrGydes tina
do at war and the other neutral;the belige
~-1nt will make no complaints for any indirect
ccssanete or CONSEQUENTIAL injuries or losses re
r-sashng from failure to observe neutral du
tiles. 1t is known that Great Britain wi
agree to the proposed new article, and tina
HIs1ttl governments anxious to save til
.x.psaty- The United States thus virtual
~aitLdraws her claims for consequence
--'d1magee.
The commission capitulatiors declare
r.8Gst it finds itself incompetent to adjudicat
zEpan the question of the captulation of Par
Tie commission, however, thinks that til
great responsibility for the surrender of th
~eity rests upon Jules Favre, and exculpate
'ssssenerals Trochu and Vnoy from all blame i
raSaaer arrest, is allowed to remain at home
"5asQt guards have been placed in the ground
zSarroundng his residence to prevent outsid
cseaSties from communicating with him. tn
.><-Capsttatonei says that three more department
will soon be evacuated by the Germans
z1isn of Alsatiaus. said: " France must no
speak of revenge" He advised them to atop
szsstience and tenacity as their watchwords il
s44iSs future. True to the policy of which thes
sxEe key-notes, France would obtain satisfactio
ssSit&eut resorting TO swords.
GERMANY.
The Reichstag has passed resolution ash
gag the government to submit for its action
s.dr1ft of a law which shall regulate the licens
-Erauted to religious orders, and provide fl
E1xc punishment of all members of such organ
towards the State. This resolution is aime
.ssIare particularly at the Jesuits, who are e
S~ociGlly mentioned as requiring restriction
SPAIN.
Though the end of the Revolution was of
-ialiy announced by the Government on th
lth inst, find that an army of 1000 Ca
Sists is concentrated in the Department of BIZ
sSy- where they opposed by $4,000 govern
.=sssst troops. History teaches that Spain
BE easiest country in the world TO overrun an
S-i<e hardest to conquer and hold and, if til
E1eaple cfSpain are opposed to the reign of Tia
ssse of the infamous robber, Victor Emmanuel
ga there 10 every reason to believe, it still ar
pears very probable thatit will come to q sud
@aSes ara iSnominious close. ..r
80 SWITZERLAND, -. t- &.
IA eleeiion .syas held in the canton of Bern
isSa xiIe l2fl, to retify the revised Constitution
~ Is "a Abplehes capital pauishment and ina
s-z santisSnt az debt, and excludes Jesnits from
~ Mia ferfife1 y PepHlar tote--239s 14o ayfs
ygaa no4s 1f6a - ~ ont Or e s6ankons yof