The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06
VOLUME TX.
esrnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
/ -aaw oALEkHs SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1919.
FRLEeRAPHIC SUMMARY.
RORRIGN

q RoME-Cardinal Hohenlobe arrived on the
And and had an interview with Cardinal
Antonelii. He asked for an interview with the
Pope. 1t is reported that his visit is for the
pnrpose of efecting an understanding for the
EeOopciliation of Church and State In Germany.
1850 Cardinal Ledochowski is expected on tho
Sin inst.
81 GRRAaANY.-The London Posts special sage
shat the negotiations of compromise between
Church and State are at q complete stand still.
The Ultramontaues are again disposed to show
the old bitterness, and will insist upon the
deposition of DR.. Falk, the Prussan Minister of
Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction:
The same paper says that THERE'S great ag-
sitation in Po-en over the proposed law to.make
the nee of the German language ompuisory
in public offices and courts of law. Indignation
meetings are organizing and petitions to the
Emperor against the same are preparing.
: Ostroto, Feb. 3.-Cardinal Ledochowski was
released from prison to-day. The tswn was
filled with his sympathizere, incincing many
high Polish noblemen, and he ptinoes Edmund
and Ferdinand, of Rsdzynville. There will be
special Thanksgiving service to night and an
illumination. The Cardinal proceeded by rail
in the direction of Breslau. He was informed
that if he entered the provinces of Silesia or
thSp districts of Frankfort, the Oder, or
Marien erder, he would be int erned at Torgau
The Rechstag has rejected the additions to
the penal code, further restricting the clergy
by prohibiting the posting of Objectionable
communications on church doors. The clause
imposing penalties members of secret
societies, and the clause directed against the
classes and attacking national institutions,
were rejected.
x FRANCE The excitement on the approach
ling election of Deputies is in tense everywhere !;
1 300 Candidates are already in the field and
500 more are expected.-Tbe latest estimate
of the strength of parties in the Senate, in
: GLIDING life Senators, is: from I55 to 160
avowed Republicans, G5 to 20 supporters of the
present Government, 80 to 30 partisans of a
limited or absolute monarchy and 35 to 40 Im-
perialists.--It is asserted that Buffst will re-
Sign upon the meeting of the Assembly.
SPAIN.-As usual the kilograms, though
almost altogether from Altonsist sources, are
very contradictory. There is no doubt how
ever, that active military operations have been
in progress for the past week with the ad-
vantages generally on the side of the Altonsists.
The Carlists are concentrating their forces an /
general battle is expected at An early date
The Madrid Government, it is said, has
Bured the British Government that the Carlists
will be crushed III the next two weeks.-
Official returns represent that the Senatorial
elections have resulted very favorably to the
Government. Among the successful candidates
are two Bishops, the Marquis of Malins, and
eleven Generals. including Espartero Oueseds
Letona and Primo De Rivera.
TURKEY.-The Austrian, Russian and Ger.
man Ambassadors communicated Count An
drassy's note verbally to the Porte on the 3Oth
The Ambassadors of the other powers at tina
same time declared that their Government saw
nothing in Count Andrasey's proposaIs CON
trary to the treaty of Paris. The PORTE
promised TO examine the scheme aud scouaint
the powers with its decision.-There has
been some fighting between the Turks and
insurgents, but with no important results
UNITED STATES.
wAsHrSGToN.-The various committees of
the House have been very busy hearing argu-
ments and examining into the details of the
many financial, RAILROAD and other schemes
which have been presented during the past two
months. Until the committees report little can
6e done in the way of legislation, hence there
is little news of general interest from the
capital.-The Senate Judiciary Com mittee on
Thursday reported in favor of seating Pinch
back. On Friday the subject was discussed.
In the House all the reductions proposed in
the West Point Academy bill passed without
division or the call of the yeas and nays. The
House Military Committee seems opposed to a
reduction, either of the number or pay of the
army.
THE BLACK HILLS An Omaha telegram
says: "a large number left here during the
past week for the Black Hills. Many are ar
irving daily en- route from the East. Much
trouble is anticipated from the Indians in that
section this summer. The ArapahOes, who
have been South, say they are all determined
on War for the possession of the Black Hills
conntrys and are preparing for it.. 1t is not
ghought that the government will interfere to
Keep the miners ont, but will leave them to
protect themselves.