The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
MORNING, JULY 20. 1878,
= rELEaRAPHIc sUnMARY
UNITED STATES.

A04<Au6A<61C SUGMARY
UNITED STATES. u
MINNEsoTA REPUBLICAN CoNvENroN.-C
n. laws mas been nominated by this Conven
t lion, neid on the 10th, for governor. Resoiu
ZION were adopted fayoring cheap transports
tion, according to capital, in railroads right o
reasonable remuneration, but opposing anjus
oisorlmination and all arbitrary and Improve,
use OF growing power of railroads and Other
Corporations; The fourth resolution says nc
lions beyond tho control of future Legisla
fares. The fifth resolution heartily applaud,
soe aettye measures OF Congress In ferretina
r 0nr ana ni,; exposing cofrnptons and demands
Iaithfoi public men.. The sixth condemns
without reserve the salary and back nav 0rab
and demands the prompt repeal of the law an.
Ehorizing it. e"'
r.. A1aRIcuITURAI PRosrrcTs.-Tbe report to
July Ist, represents that throughout the cot.
ton States the weather was unprecedept edly
wet TOT period varying from twenty-fva 70
Saney Tbs days. ending about the asth Of
cient to tax the available labor to the ntmost
under the most favorable circumst STANCES. Con.
seqasntiy, the excessively wet weather pre-.
venting ven work and stimulating grass and weeds,
mas NOT only caused poor stands, and q grassy
aud otherwise unfavorable condition quite gen
orally, but has necessitated the abapdonement
OF iasge portions Of the ares planted, probably
what ie was last year. The reports, with rare
exceptions, are despondent in tone; and denic.l
tSe ne gloomy prospect Doubtless
cy to exaggerate the bad effects npon the
crops of the unfavorable weather preyaiiine in
the present, and to underrate the futnre chances
OF reouperation from those effects. The re-
porte show, generally, that the favorable
weather In the last days of June was having
the erect to change the condition somewhat
rapidly for the better. Cotton worms, dater-
small numbers at several points, bnt. as vet
have not occasioned much appreheusion Of aa.
Gious damage. The average for the Cotton
States, not counting Virginia, made up from
all the counties reported was S95.
FOREIGN.
!REtAND--The c:.le Announces that every-
thing passed off quietly in Londonderry. Bel.
fast, Dublin and, in fact, over the whole conn.
try, on the 18th inst.
ENGLAND.-The iudicature bill. abolisbit d I
the powers OF the House of Lords as o court oil
last appeal in certain cases, has passed i'm the |
: ;o pm In the Chamber of Peers on the |
L3tn Loro 0ranmore read the Archbishops re- |
ply to the Church Association, showing ten |
dency in the Church of England toward Gath
oiieisD, and moved that q committee be ap-
20 consider what legislation is needed
70 check the evil. He supported the motion
IN long speech, in the course of which be
read passages from . petition Of four hundred
and eighty:three clergymen of the established
and the S otser Pso 3.
ices. He wanted to know why it vas that
,lergymen holding such doctrines retained
their positions in the church. The Archbishop
of Canterbury said the noble Lord had stated |
The question fairly, and 1t was no wonder that
popular feeling was working upon thIs sub
Get. There was good cause for alarm. Toe
be increased. fbe Bishop Of ssiSSury S deClar.
ID the position taken by Lord Oranmore unas.
'ailaole, but he Thought the motion inoppor-
June. Inc confessional was contrary to his !
hA nNk
would be only considered wild and visionary.
The 4sS clerRymen who aligned tho petition |
constituted only one half Of the clerical body of
he church. The Archbishop Of York express
ID the opinion that whatever was done in this
n after should come from the church, not from
he legislature; he, therefore, was opposed to |
me motion, bne he declared he would make |
very exertion he could to prevent the prayer |
book froro becoming Romanized. The motion |
vas then negatived, and their EOrdskips rose. |
FRANcE.-The sitting of the Assembly was1
Iery disorderly on the 18th. "A bill was before |
nittee, during the recess, to sanction the pro |
lecGtion against insulters Of the Assembly. |
During the discussion Of this measure there |
vas N understandable tumult. The Govern |
nent has instructed the Projects of occupied |
Departmental to interdict public rejoicings on |
account OF the evacuation of French territory |
BY German ErQQpS.
SPAN.-A HcraEd special from Bayonne saws: |
At 10 o'clock Wednesday Don Carlos entered |
spain amidst understandable enthnsiasm. Start- |
ng from Pan to Bayonne, he reached Usteras |
y 4. n. on horseback, accompanied by two |
french Legitimistsi one CarIist officer and the |
HeTGtd correspondent, and left immediately for |
'he Spanish frontier. The party wore NO arms
u uniforms, all being dressed in citizen's !
clothes, and carrying foreign passports, but |
preceded by two guides, tho party rode for |
three hours over bills and through forests in |
The spurs OF the PSrennes. halt was made
II a small inn on the Spanish side of the lire, !
1ear the foot OF the PlennS plateau The MAR
luis OF Valdes Pines aud Gen. Lfzzaraga were
" aiting with staff and escort. Here Don Car
os donned brilliant uniform and mounted a |
handsome English bay charger. From this
point the party then proceeded to Zurragamir- |