The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-07
VOLUME VIII.
@erning Star and Catholic Messenger,
TELEaRAPHIc SUMMARY.
FOREIGN.
s~ ORLEANS. sUNkAY. FEBRUARY :. ISIS

: TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY
u ITALY.-Garibaldi has Informed victor FIN
man el that he did not come to Rome with
int entions, but to forward the mate
E1al welfare Of his constituents.
GERMANY.-The Catholics are determined
s run the Bishop OF Paderborn for Parliament
rom WestPhalia.-The Federal Council b as
Eznpowered Bismarck to conclude an extradi.
aon treaty with the United States.
h GREAT BRlTAIN-A great lockout has taken
lace in South Wales and 1870 900 miners are
nsTyne have struck. S-N'-'
'eeently wrote q letter to Don Carlos express.
ng sy mpathy for his cause, but advising him tn
$conslder- his determination to continue the
n, as the dignity OF the Catholic Church in
.Pain has been vindicated and the rights of
e clergy recognised by Alfonso.-The Al
snsfsE AMY has continued to advance with.
pc opposition from the Carlists, aud has al.
Ti;.t sa use ao Inc serge ct Pampeluna. TIE
tt!e:-ihe Epoca says that Gushing and
~ munster OF Foreign Affairs have reached
amlcable understanding for the compensa-
"a of the families of the Virginius Victims.
IsAScE,-The various sections of the party
the Left (Repnblicans) and the Right Cen.
having made coalition, thus securing a
fepipg majority, the Constitutional Bill was
ia on In detail and passed. 1t provides
enate and a Chamber of Deputies, the latter
Z eiye by the people g establishes univer-
suffrage !; 3. makes the President elective
majority OF Senate and Deputies, and
MS term at seven years; q. gives him.
sfh the consent of the Senate, the power to
Hssoive the House of Deputies 5. makes
n, tiers responsible for their general policy,
n8ias PRESIDENT responeihie only in cases
nigh treason; g. declares Versailles the seat |
executive power. The bill will now have |
be adopted rs a whole.
UNITED STATES.
CONGRESS In the Senate the discussion of
z Louisiana question was continued. Conk-
fg made the only attempt thus far to defend
ant on constitutional grounds. He, however
.led to meet most of the points made BY
hurz. Gordon, Sargent and others spoke.
-Memorisls from several States were pre-
oted condemping Federal interference in ;
ton has offered the follow
3 substitute for his resolution referring TO
= counting of the votes for President: !tNo
lection to the reception and counting of any t
|ctoral vote votes from any State shall he +
lid unless said objection is sustained by the
|rmative votes of the two Houses" C
the Democrats we're successful ia their fill f
PteEing week before last to prevent the pass 1
of the Civil Rights bill by changing the
Pc of the House. The session lasted about o
rfy-slx hours, during which there was q con- b
hous roll call upon motions to adjourn and t
ions that when the Hsuse does adjourn, it :,
nrn to certain day-This result was
fted by the refusal of nineteen Republicans b.
6hoy the dictates of King Canous Last If
Is viewer, the Republicans succeeded in .:
2ding the rules and they can now pass -
tHhll II they are really anxious to do so. W
u another column we publish the tele- te
Hhic details of two exciting scenes which +,
&red during the discussion on the bill. I'D
80 rift Prospects If any tariff or tax bill sn
&c this season it will provide for increased tie
on sugar. The committee took several n,
Ebich indicated there can be no tax en- "
~ eoffec as an independent proposition, 81
1h,t,tl III hn oh co. L. r
fanE with certain articles the free list. nm
senate Committee on Transportation "
AgFeed on bill to improve the mouth of Sc
ssslselppi river, to be reported at the Sc
mating of the Committee, giving one 10
auq p half of dollars for the South Pass ~
aua Employing Eads to superintend the al
~ salary of $4,000 year. CT
AGE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BrLL.-Udsh- ma
zee. 5:-The Civil Rights bill was elf
se1d exciting debate in the presence of an wi
assem- blsge. The frat vote was on tn
EsSf,o 1%e Mt offered by Mr. Kellogg, of of
provision relating to schools. and that of
earried by a large maiority. Int %;thnnt nj,
80 - o aR 40, nays; The next vote was on the ~
se the Senate bill for the House I,iiS onS ter
was defeated. The bill was then nasseJ an,
y 162, nays 100. The next vote Was on a.
ming as preamble to the bill a clause Of 'ns
Democratic National platform of 1875 ant
ming theGequality of all men before the pe1
that was adopted by q vote of 219 yeas to an
ys, the nays being all Southern Democrats =" -,
one Northern Republican, Chittenden, of at'
York. The billsIow goes to thesenate cou
ctton as an original House bill, havinu no .nl
ION ION whatever to the bill passed by the -,
-------- --.--..a.---- Bri
nbers of the Branches of the Hibernian SEQ
atons and Of the Total Abstinence Societies. as par
20 on the tb nasa "ii' ma NOTICES OF ter