The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

BERLIN, October l5.--Thc cores
lChGUuCC between the Pope and En-
lcrm " ilinm is officially published
. Tie Pope writes on August It'll, that
the measure OF His Mujcsty's govern
mcnt aiu AZ ne destruction Of CathO-
licism. he Is unable to discover the
reason for such severity, being in
formed and believing that the Empe-
ror isaversc TO the increase or continu-
ancc Of this harsh policy. He points
out that measures are injurious to the
christian religion and only tend 10 un-
deiellainc the throne. He speaks
frankly, us truthtulncss TO all is n du-
tyand all baptized, even n0n-Catholics,
belong in certain sense 10 him, He
chcrishcs conviction that the Empe-
ror will adopt the necessary measures,
and concludes 10y praying God to be
mcrclul to the Emperor and him
self.
The German Emperor replies, Sep
1cmber 3, rejoicing at the opportunity
10 correct the errors relating TO Ger
man affairs. If the Pope was truth
fully informed. he would be aware that
the government can not act against
the approval of the sovereign Empe-
TOR. He especially regrets the position
of his Catholic subjects, and that the
priests have organized party which
is engaged in intrigue against the
State disturbing religious peace to tho
extent of open revolt against existing
laws. He points to the indications Of
similar movements in other parts Of
Europe and IN America, and declares
be will maintain Law and order so long
RS God enables him 10 DO 50, even
against the servants Of church /
which he supposed acknowledged |
obedience to the secular authority |
ms IL commandment otGod. This doe
trine of obedience, however, he regrets |
TO see 80 many priests in Prussia dis
own. He expresses the hope that now |
the Pope has been informed of the |
trath, he will use his authority to
terminate the agitation which lac de-
clares before God has no connection !
with religion or truth. He takes |
objection to the Pope's remarks about !
non-Catholics, and concluding says:
"Ditlerence of belief, however, should |
not prevent our living in peace"
PARIS, October l5.-The Gaulois es-
Inmates that the Bonapartists contribu-
ted onc-thirh OF the vote thrown by !
the Radicals in tie last Sunday clcc-
ton.
Krunt2, Deputy from the Depart
ment of the Seine, has declared in ia
vor of the republic.
BaAaine reiterated his assertion that
he was not informed of McMahOnS
advance until the 30th Of August. In
reference to this and several other
points lie Offered allidavits in support
ofhis statements. The President coldly
said they would he referred with other
aliidavits when the time for eXamina-
ton of witnesses had arrived. The
feeling is that to-Gay's proceedings
will be unfavorablc to Bazainc.
NEWARK, n. j. October l5.--The
Democrats elected the Mayor. The
last Mayor was Il republican.
MEMPHIS, October l5,--Forty-one
fever deaths yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, October l5.-The
Press estimates Gordon's majority ut
eighteen thousand.
SHREVEPORT, October l5.--The grad
ual decline Of the epidemic is reported.
Thirty black vomit eases have recov-
cred.
RICuM0ND, October l5.--In the Cir
cult court of the United states, the
case of Hancock VS. the New York Life
Insurance company, was decided
against the company. The verdict
rendered il for thirteen hundred and
seventy one dollars,
This is Il case of general interest IN
the South 10 insurance men, as 1t set
ties the question OF the liability OF
Northern companies for the amount of
premiums paid before the war on poll
cies which elapsed during the war.
Many companies refused applications
for renewals after the war. The YER |
diet was for the premiums and interest
thereon. The company's agent has
declined to receive the premiums from
the plaintiff because he was unable to
communicate with the home Office.
ALBANY, n. V, October 15.--Thc
Cashier in the Treasury Department of
the State has been arrested as de-
fnultcr.
LOUISVILLE October l5.- Manufac-
turers are discharging many hands.
The Ohio Falls Car Company have
suspended work. The banks are pay
ing currency. Two reported yellow
fever deaths yesterday.
SHREVEPORT, October -. - Deaths
to-day: T. Woods, Geo Ward, Henry |
Andrews, John Monk, Mrs, w, Fl.
Caihrf, Miss Oathey, GEO. Cathcy,
Mrs. NJ. i. Norman, Henry Vance
tcolorcdl, Nancy Robinson, Mary
Kirkcr, - Patrick, Geo. West, Susan
Patterson, II. Harrington, Lucinda
Parks.
NEW ORLEANS, October 15,--Prcsl-
dent Grant has ordered ten thousand
army rations to Shreveport for grntui-
tous distribution. They go forward to-
morrow, via Galveston.
MADRip. October l5.-preparatons
are being made for general attack on
Carthagena hy land and sea 10y the |
forces of the National Government.
MEMPHIS, October 15.-Sisters Mag
dalcne and Marie, Of the Loretto
Academy, died yesterday afternoon. |
Rev. Dr. Carmichael was attacked
with the feveryesterday. The Howard
Association reported three deaths
yesterday. The mortuary report shows
an lncrcaseof fever ig the total deaths. |
The total deaths are fifty-one Of
which fOfty-four arc fromyeliow fever.
From reports from oil sources the
result indicates an increase In the
death-ratc as expected, but a large de-
crease In new cases, most of those at |