The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
VOLUME TX.
Morning Star and Catholic sssenver.
new ORLEANS, SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER "a ls76.
sSS5HVef,
rELEeRAPH1C SUMMARY.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
ENGLAND.-The Times publishes letter from
Gladstone on Lord Derby's speeches on the
Eastern question. Gladstone finds fault with
the Government for merely protesting and re-
monstrating, and concludes: "The time has
come to say You must let Europe define what
ia inst and then enact it"-Mr. Gladstone
expressed the belief that circumstances now
demand the early re-assemblipg of Parliament.
An immense meeting on the Eastern ques.
ton was held at Guild Hall on the 18th. The
Lord Mayor presided. The proceedings were
marked by some disorder. An address to the
the Queen was voted deploring the outrages of
the Turks and praying England no longer to
cal expedience.-An amendment expressing
confidence in the government was rejected by
an overwhel ming majority. A motion in favor
of an immediate convocation of Parliamen { as
carried. The crowd was 80 great that o num-
Der of persons were unable to get into the
Guild Hall and another meeting was held out
side the building.
TURKEY-The Standards special from Con-
stantinople says early changes in the ministry
are expected The new Sultan is liberal and
intelligent. and willing to support any meas
ures for the welfare of his subjects. He desires
to largely extend the freedom of the press, and
prevent the purchase of slaves for harems, and
promote the education of Turkish women. He
meets with much opposition.-A Times Bel
grade dispatch says belgrade is becoming
more Russian every hour. The neigh borhood
Vt Gen. Tcherayeffs headquarters swarm with
Russian ofdcers-With The growing Russian
power in camp, the antipathy to England is
openly avowed.-A Berlin dispatch says the
tone of Russian statesmen and journals is as
Warl1ke as possible.
Prince Milan has been declared King of Ser
via. The movement is supposed to have been
!nstigated by RUssia.-There has been no
lighting between the contending forces, owing
to ten days armistice that has been agreed
on, but the general appearance OF affairs is be-
coming daily more favorable for tho Ser1 ians.
The Times correspondent says: Servia now be-
lieyes in victory, and l might say this belief is
not surprising. The Servlsn MOrava army o.
oupies a strong position, forming a semi circle
from AlexInatz TO belgrade, around to Deiunis
and Vlike. The Turkish army is more con-
centrated, but as it is valley between the left
and right OF the Servian positions, the Turks
would not have much chance of advancing
further. 1t is also asserted that the Turks lack
food.
UNITED STATES.
tne |lst, expressed the opinion that there ID no
necessary 1or any more troops in the south in
addition to those already there. /
dEAD9UARTERs SOLDIERS AND SAILoRs')
NATIONAL KEFORh ASSOCIATION ! |
Washington, Sept 81 1876 I
To the Union Soldiers and Sailors:
grand mass convention of Union soldiers
and sailors in favor of reform in the National |
Administration, will be held in the city of AL |
bsny, N. Y, on Thursday, October 10, 1876
Comrades, your attendance at this conven-
ton is earnestly requested in order that the
country may understand that its defenders not
only desire reform in national affairs, bot that
they also desire the election of Samuel J. Til
zen as Chief Magistrate to preside over the
administration Of the Government, and that
!hey believe in his statesmanship, his patriot
Ism and his integrity of character.
. Neterans on arriving in Albany are requested
W report to the Secretary for enrolment.
signed Major Gen. Joseph Hooker Presi-
Tent; Col b. q. Daniels, Secretary; Gen. J. w.
DDenVer, Gen. Alpheus Il. Williams, Col. P. B.
ppouke, Col. C. G. Aleshire, Major Joseph
oEG0Wn, Executive Committee.
Inc enrollments already made at these head
HEuarters show conclusively that majority of
NE NE perpetuation of Grantism in the election of
otSSs Se ana Wheeler, as stated by Gen. DIX and
form SePublican leaders, but are in favor of re-
the PresH;a tne election of Samuel j. Tilden to
B. G. DANIELS, Secretary.
nACE CONFLICT IN Rourz CApo11NG "A con
of 1 near oilVerton, 8. c., with the assistance
who re " "nlte men, tried to arrest negro
yvomo was charged with assault on q white
armed with Wincheater TiSSo iTbo netsroes
tai up Sne railroad track wrecked a freiobt
49, ono burned several gin honeea Tnes5nv
six neSr nShC ensQed, in which two whites and
on the scena 20 ALleo. Federal troops arrived
was finally restored. Anufsoay ana peace
of I5O No. IAN AN WAR-Sunday Crook,a advanoe
miles north o SSE9 I an Indian camp abont fiftv
maindeT oF tS s crook crook City. That NIGHT the re-
was made by Crook tbo aaNeo and an attack
E -G1u Mondsy, when the Indfsn. issuing until
SnS I'm loss to the whites of onI,, W we're romeo
found on the I %a4tie fourtesn Indians we're
lOdnnaSNVe been carried of. ThirtvOfles knoWn
thefr oEeTe burned by the whites AI1lSn
fprad 0Intents. Twenty. one IndianS 1o Hno al
were $780, ~ SneSs Two bucks and nine e9uSTs