The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
. VOLUME VIII.
AsrMng Star. and Catholic Messenger
NEW oRLEANS. SUNDAY, JUNE 1875.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. 80

NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JUNE 1875.
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TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. 90
.-r FoREIGN. ~
GERMANY.-The Government of Westphalia
has summoned the Bishop Of Munster to resign
his Sea judicial investigation shows that
tho offer of Weisinger to assassinate Bismarck
was merely part of an attempt to extort money,
and that the man had NO accomplices. =
FRAKcE.-The Committee of Thirty have
completed their examination of the public
powers bill, and agreed to report in favor of it's
passage with amendments, the most iupor-
ordinary conyocation of the Chambers may be
demanded during propagation by third of the
members Of each house. instead of one-half, as
ciaTed by the Executive without the assent of Of
the Chambers" The first amendment is op.
posed by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'Audiffeet
Pasqoier was reelected President of the AS
sembly on the 1st. - IA
SPA1N.-A shot from, the ,Carlist battery at
Mount Rico killed Admiral Tegier and four
officers. The celebrated Admiral Polo has been
appointed to succeed Tegier.
ENGLAND.--on the Sd, in I,ondou, there Was
demonstration by $4,000 people, to express
sympathy with ths cabinet makers who were
imprisoned for enGeavoripg to indpca men ON
Their way to goFk 70 Join the strike. The sesos
of personal rights. The speakers denoun csd
the laws as made in the interest of the privi-
legged classes;-On the 29th of May the ships
sailed from Portsmouth. Thousands Of people
witnessed their departure. Great cheering and
much enthusiasm was manifested. The Queen.
sent q telegraphie dispatch wishing saecsss to
the expedition The Moody and Sankey re-
vival meetings in London continue to attract
thousands.--The Prince Of Wales, the Mar
qUis of Tweedale and Sir John Fitzgerald are
gaZetted as 6eld-marshals. III
ORIGIN OF THE WAR RUMoRs.-In the House
of Lords, on the 31st, in apswer to question
~ Earl hassei, the Ear, Of Derby, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, stated That persons highest
IN authority in Berlin of late openly declared
that the French army had become q source of
danger to Germany, because it's magnitude
showed determination on the part of France
might feel impelled to strike the FIRST blow to
secure peace, and that Ii was necessary that the
French army should he considerably reduced.
This language repeated by German representa-
tiEes here and else W here created Tex treme nm
easiness, in France. The French Government
Immediately disclaimed all warlike intentions.
Lord Derby said he accepted this declaration
as entirely sincere. He believed no statesman
IN France contenpla a renewal of war
France, after her humiliatior6, naturally de-
sired to have an army which would give her
the influence to which she considered herself
entitled. O1eof the difficulties was that tho
French were unable to conceive that the Ger
man apprehensions were genuine, they regard
ed the representations made by Germany as q
pretext for a fresh war. 1t seemed to her Ma
Jesty's Government that there was a mutual
Misunderstanding which might lead to grave
SohsequSnCes, Lor GerLnany'9 next step might
nave been formal request for France to dis
continue her armament, while France on the
other hand would, probably, accelerate it, and
11mIereoy confirm the suspicious of Germany.
Ane existence of this mutual distrust afforded
good opportunity to offer the friendly offices
OF England. The Russian Government saw
tnlngs In the same light and the Emperor
alexander visited Berlin.--The Berlin Official
eaeette, commenting on the Earl of Lerby's
statement in the British House of Lords on the
olss, admits that the increase of the French
atuy caores created an immense amount of
uHieeaaSlness which was not attended, however,
many. "a ~ /
UNITED STATES. ttl
POLITICAL Troubles IN New HAMPSHIRE
concord, ctSRe 2-The Legislature met amid !
great excitement. Twelve Senators elected, |
q9auhed. John Sanford was elected President |
III tne senate, receiving seven Democratic votes.
boS1 VI t nm lRepublIcans) then withdrew in a
ory The Senate afterward completed it's |
sS5u.izaton under Democratic auspices. The |
FO1ung Senators met elsewhere and made q |
inc sp POI sy organization. The House is ballot
arS tor speaker the entrances to the Capitol |
b .e guarded by police. The House organized |
erecting Cbas B. Sanborn, (Republican), of
Ts neoIo' Speaker. The clerk and other officers
bns;nISnnen elected, and the House proceeded to
cssnissss. message from the Senate was re-
protSu. announcing that they had organized. A
also s 1s OF the i've Republican Senators was
bnt teceived, stating they had taken the oath,
PTio.t. eIueed to act with the body long as
wer ese and Proctor of Districts Nos. aud 4,
was in aio wed seats in the body. A resolution
t,i produced, directing the Speaker to OBJ
eons, tne opinion of the Supreme Court on the
and na tionaitty of the action of the governor
and TBSuneil In the matter of Senators Priest
Journed. @0'ion "he ho"so Su-
n Concord, jane 3.--Every member of the House
citaS s seat: The galleries are packed. An ex-
nntos debate was had over, referring the dis
nsrsoo senatorships to the Supreme Court. The
onaatserats threatened to withdraw if the
Rsnnui93in was pushed. In dilatory motions the
-'0PUOuCana shaved ahnnt dnznn rnninrih-.. /