davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-05

Joseph Cook has been confirmed by the Senate ~
Supssylaluy- Inspector. ....The stcsm.bsfRa G1arcs
aud cousost arc laid up 1t Ashtaous. ..Thc batxs
Osontss and scow lus wil ay up sau4u*ky, .Olat
Anderson has sold quarter Interest in Tho scow
supply 70 Ole llau.on for 500. Some mIscEaapt
cut tho lines Of tha scLr uigler II 0swsxo laat
week. =. THE ate&m.borss N. x. Falrbsnk Will lay
up It Marine CITY,. Capt. Charles +. AoFey
has lrts this city for BunAlo. whcro
ho will hy up for the xlates....
Tho Northern Transit Llno prone Lowell and
Lawrence atu bound up for Chlca2o. -. UusIac.s
Il iii tae luke hstborsis soLaned aalnlr 70 shf.-
ipx sea.sl. about and placing them n ~iuter quaE.
iiataa. Thy *ts.a esfss NIa. wll.oa md ,1 sS,.
ios Chicago. The bark Con*tltu,ion. rs-
Gently ..huse q Sturgeon Po.nt, has A.
TAu steznl lurtnx barge Saw Era will uaks three
uvsc iEips over the lake Will, tho Grand Haven
schustte has been heard feom. She Mas II Fayai,
Azors Islands, Nor. I, al right. .Thsss Is stll
solpc movement of crslt II Cleyslsud- -Four ses.
ssls lett tuess Aou44y wlsA ceAl, two ivs PoEt
, 1877-12-05
CURRENT GOSSIP.
IfNItEST,

UNREST.
o vhnt womb We gtve to be happy,
To he happy with never chrc,
Will never u flladtw To Ilarkcn.
fsnt everything runny nhi falr;
Without aAY burden ri rosrow+
Without any nngnt-!i ut mind.
With mover care fer to'snuErnw.
t'r the joys We arc leaving hchinat
HIT my 1eMyIng can ncrpe lo Rfantctl;
Nc must have une day ami onc night
For, II we'd no csuuly to cnntra,t.
We never 'tlonld value the bright.
Still tl,ero's nlwuJn rcnsc Of rcp!n'n2.
4 iong!ng, a wcaryins pain,
For o something to couln In tho fns,tFc,
T1lnngl, wc know VIC arc longing in vain.
Yet our souls stIt hope In time 10 come,
And still for that something We rsyh;
uut, II ever our longing Ia granted,
Twill DO when our ttme comes to die.
tlunooHAsTEH.
, 1877-12-05

ever, took plenty nj water, III trrta!u 1nDrhl'l
tpnliitnnA uf tb,. l'hy.irht rvstt1n. n. w"il
ns IN mental nEIrfratiutts. Il y'fy lltttc ltdni
will s,ls,aiu lifr t"r Inn. while. truyl,l'"l
water Is given to 1c'ltra'xc The effect nj t.e
pn4tric Jui,r "A II ttulrs ,nlo tiIE stnrnartl.
1r. Scttncs, uf Wilmington, Del, unf my
fclf had Il typhoid nati. VI III baltimore, 1Ss!.
wltD received tatiy. atrl lived OH H. fur thirty
fonr days. three tcaspontlf.s nf WHISKY. diluted
with h1 pcr cent " w"trr. lie rot well, and ID
hearty tnnn ipslay, cngngc'l In the wu"l s't..f-
ness In that tltv. I lave kntwn Dr. Tanner for
n1n,,.t sx years, and hare nlways believed him q
truthful peTsU1l- X, D. USnEE, n. y.
, 1877-12-05

Capt. Dcu Eyster. at his ship-Yafd m the North
Efanch, vii! commence in day or two 10 lay the
keel .! a new tight-lsaurht steamer for 1Iusch 4
llran.l, the weIl.known brewers. who will use 1t
on the river next scAlan In the transportation Of
harry anl other supplies to the[r new brewery on
lle S0rth T,t1nch. and fur brtug!ny hees lown IN
depot To pc established At sntns contra( paut on
thu main river. The craft will be o,.e Of yooh model
and strcnyth. and will draw hut three ani a
half feet Of wafer. the .Create.t depth
At the brewery being fpnr feet 1ter length
will Ls seventy Owe feet over all. breadth Of hct
slxtccn feet, and dep,h Of hold nrc feet. Rohert
Tafran. Will place In her double marine engine.
d ThIadclp:ln screw propeller Of forty.awo inches
In diameter. The boilrr viii be = new upright
fDrty..tx inches In diameter anl eight feet IN
length with eighty Ave unts two and half inches
cach IL diamtef and four feet long. The cost 0t
tho steamer complete will 10 ST. 3V0. and she Will
be ready for acryIce on the opening Of navigation
next AHxkQn.
, 1877-12-05
Aas Length Of Tune Person Can LF0
Without Food.

,AtsNzApoLls, Nor. a3.-To ths Editor ef tas
t..ut<r- i'res1: The scccut iotty-two DAYS fast.
iIag ieat Of Dr.. Tanner has ~ used snuch specu-
taton aud cotnuleut, iua,ly doubling the trutl.
" u. Without taking at.es VIII. the a1sput-
Sats, permit me to Inent!uu lAesu lacts: A few
1eafs ago an Ayresh!re miner, BY the caylng
aoi the n'ine III whleh he wAs engaged, Wa
irohh9ea twenty-thrce days, AMI etllic out III
nealtha tho oulY uourlsblnent taken being u lit.
70 ehalybc4tn water suchc,l through y straw
as"n cEevice Casse's kh3tt4a -Iaaatite gave
y lGsl account of the uiTl!r ut the time, aul
tHesc y W doubt " to it's truth. HcfaId,
= re!'Ahfo author. reports t4c caee u
: ! eunflct who refused tu,l for si1ty-thrcu
oaYs' aud Euua1Aed in guo1 Lca1tu. i'll, low
, 1877-12-05

VESSEI4 TRANAFEH9s
Ono. .haif tchs Margaret Dali, Margaret Dali to
David naii, Sc, 500.
t}ne.hatf scle J. A. Holmes, Thomas Williams
to Klaus lsrown. s., .Gf.sa.
Tug May r. HaFrlaou Jesse Cox to David Power,
$1.131
Two .attha schr n. u. Haycs, William 7. baker
toy: :: aS.a g.bb .sa st a., q. ,o,,. u,o.,ov =,
Mary +. tllntal,, 81, COO.
Onc. four schr j. =. Jones. A. H. Dlgelow to
Owen y. Jones, 81, 600.
Il. Uuland. $5Ei5.
echr Atagjalena, r. A. Neigo to William Netrc
Ons.foarth achr Myrtle, A. A. D,gclow to Isaac
brown, $500. ......
schr Il. 81. Stanton, Cnitcl States Marshal 10
". Hcyor, 81, 0i0.
Tuz Triad. Joseph Greenalsh to J. Charles
Nhfnct. ~. UQO.
, 1877-12-05

Capt Allen, m experienced navigator AMI wssck-
er, Of Kingston. ont., WHO WAS employed to mako
IN examination 0! tho hpll and wEeckage Of the
schr Magellan, and giva her surviving owner an
oItuion OF the manner Ia which she was Lost, r..
turned hoo last Friday srl reports bal he does not
tllInk khe had collision, but bfoaehcd to- or, IL.
rounding to, shipped ssveral heavy seas, which
broke In her c4bfu and washed out thc stBrn.
That will probably be the eonc1slon Of most Ut
tho beat lake nayixAtufa.
, 1877-12-05

Tho schf George Steel. VI Chicago, owned BY
John Long and others, will be rebuilt this winter,
aud plaecd In thorough order for next season =
trade. Shs lies in tho South Branch, near Bates
shipyard, where sho will BE- RECONSTRUCTED. The
schr Golden Fleece will bo rebuilt u MsnItowoc
by Hanson j. scosa, md will soon lcaYo this port
fur th4t,
, 1877-12-05
ALDER fiULCIf.


,, <,,-, <,r,
ALDER tuLCi.
Engineering ana Afnfng Journal.
In the strinr of lsO3 party OF ilSo m!nera
xtnuc ami 1,Ir t1nru country. wh,c1, for some
.'s''' Inv ,as,' s,,,,so., T., In iii, In ,,nll
u, t,n'o Nv" pcs" s"pp"no ,to,,,..., a., ~
Shortly a'ter crossing thc 'naa'S"h w sne'r WY
driven buck ntross tho splif west of Madison
in,,, thc vot1cv ~ Tho sttnktnr Watcr. FolIoy-
49, s' :. .s..ra.%s ~ ,,,r,.,on ,<,t
tho jefferson, they eamped over night at t'lc
luu,atl, uf narrow gorge coming III from tic
10 To- thetr intense rrati1cation found exceed.
insty rle1 prospects. slhu'aeea W fusesse.
thcy pushed explorations next morning
still further, nnI before the day was over
u" sa,. sa,.ss ah.r tn", "ny vct fornn in thc
escets was rI.nef 1"p't uHt ss .u,a' ', ~ 49,"
Territory. ltlls was A'acf ou'e''' "hea pFo'eu
the inust productive mountain gorge for It's
| feurtt TINT llas probably ever been found In
ny nnrt III tic world, mid whose history, II II
t1,;'iti ir written wot,1I present. ,erll,,is, the
| wtllcst ecc,,cs of .llssipation and la,slcssucss
that ruulj be found.
,ueifutcly located AMI stakcd out the richest
rrU,,nd il,cy could lind, anli began washing,
meeting with unprecedented success. For
| lime tic Discovery WIS kent q secret, but
tri,, ,uaiu 10 baul,ack lor ti,csu resulted in
tho publication Ut tllu news. Instantly
| there was tremendous rush to Alder, The
ntlI must lutan,cl VI Tic pioneers Of
tIo.e tiays 1'rosnu:tiue disclosed TIC fact that
il WINS rIeh fron, end to cn.l, from tue basu Of
Ui.l Badly at It's heal far down Into the Valley
was tiki, III. ind much was claimed twice and
fl,rco times. d crcums / aure which tnsuntly nc.
ccsf.aictl i largc grlycyarlnni d Curo,lvr.. with
i%r1a,,c almost Immediately llighiy profitablc.
In tw'Irn % n.ns,t1.s n ,,"n,ilattun of f5.uO Ind
conEregntcl there, anil i've miniature cities hnd
ep.ung 10 life. DurtuQ The sumner OF 1s,y,
blc, iu,i Gccn takcn ffot,i tho bed of the
srrck. md in the errtuc Of The following year
tho population l.ad Increased through emil
| riaims Welded 10 t]tclr ow,Icfs Siu0,UO0 anl
several dt,ubIcl Tint amount. 1t can bc eatEly
inarInrtI i,,w Wild must iayo been the tluys on
nisnttfIf. and whero every attraction Which tho
srt,scs 4.',t.i caii fur yas lacei within reach Of
ti,v miners no sn,llicnly raised 10 aiet.cu Tic
iius!l Tines at Wasl,ou wcro chlItl's play 10
III Tic iiyo settletliutts strupr along tho uar.
@ s st rsntray as ate xu,s Mas tbs ost
e il n]easa,'ty e locaic do On e tc cas- cas-. bank Of
tic rrre;. nutl fnr a nu,i,i,er uf yeors was It'd
Cap!tal OF tlio Territory. During tho tour years
slecsc.iins tl,o discovery this canyon yielded
'Thc vet,j,nry ri Allcr tiuich Il Interesting In
TIN, rftreme. Al il l,caI standa a rugged
rraniiu ,noll,,ta 90 stcep tlat thu soil tlli,ls
but reu,,ty foptho'A on It's tiupcs. II is cut and
wI,oso outer Ton may bu distinctly traced by tis
ea @ gFsaas passss ato
rinSs.' and fro lint ints tic n,iartxitgs alatcs
A.. .a.,n,. n,,} ,,r.it n...f .r,
, 1877-12-05

an account oi pe.Iou'eal alunha!a "h' "nu'u
eet aiunk every SHY aa3s' 4''o ""o' '"ou:h
offered large slHis VI money. coald not possibly
refrain for eiyty-1ye DAYS. It reminded nc OF
somewhat different coso: a sca Cupta.u, who
est,a1 frar, pnr,1,n, Wo hut WIN itvc,1 ntn,t
salcu 1,o1' iolt!,a' .u u9s w. n,sa ,' a''q1. ~
was never able to spend single t1our in Port
land without drinking, md utter l,c had taken
the frat ,,la.. vn. ,cycr eobcr ,,nti] he. again
,",,. .u ~ ~ ,,a1 NH, vito ,n,1 s;,r"o
went 10 eea' Ae haa Houle WIG a''u tHFee
beautiful daughters, Of oil Of shotn he was rery
prou.l, as well be might be. To this latniy,
when sober, ho was thoroughly devoted, and
tha,, x,,,t1 ,i. f,r1nr. ,r1,1, oxt-,r, ,1.v,t;o,
Tho old Captain was tue SOU OF nonof o. all
times aud, with tho exception OF Ills drinking
habits hc was in every way strictly upright,
nr1 a.nceiolIv ranahic as .hfn,s r.,r,.
a"u .apsei ."i'"oo ,,'. ,s, It,,
n'anaer. ffo'h tao "o'"c"t IsAt 's shIp
left port ho mover allowed E1ass Of gTog to
pass Ills tps until io nguin set foot IN Portland.
nut ria cnnvtytnl nit rActous md associations of
49,. ..".' ~ .I.., ..... 80, ..,,,ol, t,x ,f,o
taae le1apc'A'eo ~ wy ".'e ~ ..'"~" ~.
captaln's powcrs q resistance, n'iu cryenlaa!ly
ho wou11 % fF!el noo % ~ a saa.c o. aranst ,'. ~
etupnr from Wli,en hc N1ula aWakem ot5 LILY 10
tInuo until u was t.1ne ios nun 70 sMi osca 0.'s
more. It was terrible tIial 70 hls family, ni,N
source u bitter mortil!caton to us aa1sh'crs .
Hi .eig IF 9'sh saa apa bo rossuing
ncishbors. Every influence that toyc au.! attcc-
tIun could prompt was thrown nrou'Ml HIN TO
cnuutcract hs weakness. At Inst. after de-
bacl q pnutal e1ssss on golE 70 ~ go x., y
come home sober Or he woull not como at oil.
lie WAS gone eight mouths, and lad been totu!.
" abstlneut tho whole time. During all
ills time Ills thoughts were continually
upon his family md tho Joy Of meeting them
tliis time sobrE. As l!u ncared tortlun his nel.
tatton brcanlc Intense. liz had NOW III ltlca that
this tinIc lle should drink, but beeamn terribly
anxious to reach Ills family ami CONVINCE their
loving hearts, That a Affection for them MAS snf-
| t!ccnt to uyercuMu i4 appetite. lte landed.
buttUncd his 0ye1roat to his chin In hIs excess of
resolution, reported tn tho 0wneFs, walked de-
llbcrateiy 10 tho nearest runl-shop, and lit two
| hours was stllpldly drunk agaln. An unseen,
inexpilcablc, ret Irresistible pt,wer carried him.
in snste Of nil his good resolutions, to the fatal
| resorts. IIe went to u low hutel anl1 buriel
| himself from tia friends nI4l did nuthfng but
slriuk, Thoroughly ie,crt,,lllc.l not to 20 hume
at ait tli. trip. hut loyc hunted hin out; his
wifo gut him homo and Strengthened hin out for
nnothor voyage. IIl4 next two retuEns wc1u but
rcncttious Of tLe ono described. tlls fan,ii Y
wcre Il, despair. Ills wife fell III, and his oldest
, 1877-12-05

*ksc10l N'FnascH n 36s F.RIeNdo 7F46HTs.
OMAHA. Seb., DEE. A.-This morning tAc Itc-
cree Of Justice Miller, nf tho Lnitrd States
Circuit Court, WINS read ln tho case OF ,Wnrdcli
". the Gnon Pacific. the decree gives War
dell et00,oc0, and the Union Pacific ts barred
from cullertiux from Wartscll the slau.fN
which 1t lad cla!mcl. Wardell. In e'cptIhe
judgment. Is barred from further litigation
aYunst the Conp4uv In this matter. Wnr1c1
thus really gets :.sD,tD0. S,tire nj appeal tn
thr Supreme CDnrt was given by t'n tnlr
Pacific nttornev. Wartlc't and the Gni0il Ia
Rifle were Interested In Wyoming ts,a! Iuirtps
The Company elected him, anil h: brought sui,
fur tic ussoun,ing Of profits, with the a'pst
result,
, 1877-12-05

Weak iun1s and ernsi,tve tarnstt are severely
tried ny sudden changes nf Temperature trd tsln.c
trtt tytnp!ons Ut a cold. ur. .jayncs ExpectoE.
ant II we'll adattel u lhcir heels. as u cesiI1n
rrneay for eou:ht. tctttlea being especially usefal
for IA healing anil .tErnsthcnin. effect on lhc put
1nnnhFJ mud bron hIaI HrrnH..
, 1877-12-05

CHICAGO. ST. PAUL t. M1NNEAp0LIB LIHE,
TtrEet u:ltrt Il. Eis1x.s null IT K1,'r.strr hsRot.
Lchve. : Arrive.
It. Paul Minneapolis EY... s11:'I1 n A:b)p.
r., iAH! MltnsA3oi+ tx. b.0Ip. ~. $50 .. III.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
VAR DECLARED BY RUSSIA AGAINST
TURKEY.
TIE CARS MANIFESTO.

The following is the Cars manifesto:
Our faithful and loved subjects knowing the
strong interest We have constantly felt in the
destinies Of the oppressed Christian population
of Turkey, cur desire to amelicrate and assn age
their lot has been shared by the whole Russian
nation, which now shows itself ready to bear
fresh sacrifices to alleviate the position of the
Christians in the Balkan peninsula. The blood
aud property of ouc faithful subjects have
always been dear to rs, and our whole reign
attests our constant solicitude to preserve to
Russia the benefits of peace. This solicitude
never failed to actnate DC during the deplorable
events which occurred in Hell zegoviuia, Bosni a
and Bulgaria. Our object before all vas to
effect amelioration in the position of the Christ
ans in the East by menus of pacific neRotIa-
tione, and, in concert with the great European
powers, our allies and friends, for two years w Q
have made incessan efforts to induce the Porte
to effect such reforms would protect the
Christians in Bosnia, Herzegovina aud Bull
garia from the arbitrary measures of local au-
thorities The accomplishment of thtse re-
forms was absolutely stipulated by anterior
engagements, contracted by the Porte toward
the whole of Europe. Oor efforts, supported
by diplomatic representations made in common
by the other governments, haveDot, however,
attained the object The Porte has remained
mistaken in it's formal refusal of any effective
guarantee for security of its Christian subjects,
and has rejected the conclusions of the Con-
stantinople conference. Wishing to essay
every possible means of coDcilistion in order
to persuade the Porte, we proposed to the other
cabinets to draw up special protocol COM
prising the most essential conditions of the
Constantinople conference, and to invite the
Turkish Government to adhere to this inter
national act which states the extreme limits
of our peaceful demands. Bat our expectation
was not fulfilled the Porte did not defer to
this unanimous wish of Christian Europe, and
did not adhere to the conclusions of the pro-
tocol. Having exhausted pacific efforts, we are
compelled, by the naughty obstlnacy OF the
Porte, to proceed TO more decisive acts, teehng
that our unity aud our own dignity enjoin it.
By her refusal Turkey PLACES us un6sG t the me-
cess,ty of having recourse to arms Protounoiy
bumbly committing ourselves to the grace and
help of the Most High, we make known to our
faithful subjects that the moment foreseen
when we pronounced words to which all Rus
STA responded with complete unanimity, has
now arrived. We expressed the intention to
act independently when we deemed it neces,
sary, and when Rnssia's honor should demand
il. r1
In now invoking the Blessing of God upon
our valiant armies, we give the order to GROSS
the Turkish frontier. ALhxAhDEk'
Given AZ KisoheneH this thu oath day Of
April. ca the year 81 Grace, 1917 and 10 the ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

| terest beyond that inspired by his genera
views we , as to the good Of tho public service He
yond denoupoing his policy in speeches. Even
! if they could End n majority in the Sen ate OPP
poeed to the Southern policy, the Senate could
not undo what had been done. 1t could not
restore the troops to the State House, Bor
could it rehabilitate the Governments which
have vanished IS soon as Federal troops were
Withdrawn from their support.
Hayes' proclamation oonvenipg Congress in
extra session, is now being prepared.
MEMPHIS, April PA salute of thirty
eight guns for the restored Union was fred at
tial salute of twenty.one guns. Ex-Confede-
rate and ex-Union soldiers participated in the
demonstration. The national colors were
raised on the bluff in front of tho city over
looking the Father of Waters during the
firing, and band was in attendance, playing
Hail Coiumbis and other national airs.
FRANKLIN, La, April 24.-Great rejoicing
here tonight over the removal of the troops
from the state House, at Now Orleans to-day.
One hundred guns were fred il the public
square, and large torchght procession,
composed of both white and oolored men,
paraded the principal streets, which were
brilliantly illuminated. After the procession
ended the people congregated in front of the
ONeill House, where eloquent and patriotic
speeches were delivered by local orators
GALVESTON, April "a "A very severe gale,
accompanied by rain and hail, visited this
coast ut 645 this morning. 1t lasted only ten
or fifteen min ntes, but during that time the
hour. Considerable damage done to
buildings in the city and shipping 10 the har-
Dor.
FAN Francisco, April, 2s.-The Alaska
Brought $50 Chinese, with smallpox. They
are quarautined. The smallpox was epidemic
in Hong-Kong.
PHILADELPHIA. April 26 Archbishop Wood
and a number of other prominent Catholics,
sailed today to participate in the Pope's
sem cen tennial.
The WAR NEWS IN CHICAGo.-The war
news created much excitement in Chicago in |
grain and provisions. Since the first of April, |
cash wheat has advanced 40 cents per bushel, |
and -four over a dollar per barrel. The sales |
are larger than within five years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
LETTER FROM MOBILE.
MOBILE, April23i, 1917
J. c. NJ.

MOBILE, April23i 1877.
| Editor Morning Star:
The hearts of all in st. Joseph's Parish
were gladdened by the scenes enacted in
Father Insand's church on the Feast of the
Patronage of st. Joseph, which also our
Bona MOrs Sunday. So large was the number
of those preparing to receive Holy Comm union
that 0ur pastor gave Us Mass at 6 O'Clock. at
which $50 persons approached the Holy Table.
At Father Antonio's Mass at half past six, the
church was filled to it's fullest capacity. There
one could see the effect of sound religious edu-
cation, 40 boys and girls receiving for the fret
time their Divine Lord. Following them, with
badges upon their breasts, came the Total
Abstinence Society. By their rules this Was
the day for their general Communion. A more
edifying sight is not often seen in any of our
churches. At e! o'clock Mass was said for the
children and others unable to sttend the earlier
masses. At o. Father Bsaudeq din, President
of Spring Hill College, celebrated Solemn
High Mass, assisted by Fathers Sierra and
Deynoodt, as Deacon aud Sab Deacon. At B
P. NJ, Bishop Qdinlan administered ConArma-
ton to 60 candidates, nine adults and con.
verts. So you see our good Fathers do not
remain idle. The Bishop complimented Father
Imsaud, his assistants, Fathers 8. and D., the
ladies in charge of the girls and the brothers
of the boys, for the manner in which the
children had been prepared without such aid
a Bishop is pOwerless for good.
Our School Fair closed last Wednesday, .
most delightful one, and very successful. |
When such a good pastor appeals, and for |
such q worthy cause-EducatiOn-relig |
education of youth, there can be no such thing |
as failure. ApHu.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
Communicated
St. Josephs T. A. Society, Algiers.

The semi-Annual Communion of st. Joseph's
T. A. Society, of Algiers, took place in the
Church of the Holy Name of MarY,-st-the
O'Clock Mass, last Sunday; q large delega-
ton from the City Societies were present, in
response to an invitation extended to them
through the State Union. AS most of the Wis
ting members had to put themselves to much
inconvenience to reach Algiers in time, the
great number present somewhat surprised the
gentlemen of st. Joseph's.
Even the Society most distant from AlgieFs
ST. Stephens of the Sixth District-was well
represented.
The eagerness of the members to assist and
encourage each other in complying with their
religious duties, is very Oommendsble. 1t shows
that Catholic T. A. Societies are the means of
making their members lead practical Catholic
lives, and as auch, ere entitled TO the support
AZ al Who vsfpo ths spiritual and teupqyal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

THE SUPPRESSION OF THE PARIS Catholic
COMMITTEE Before starting for Italy Nj.
jules Simon made his protest against liberty of
speech, as he bad previously done in the cases
OF ID. de Casssgnac against the liberty OF the
Press. He issued orders for the dssolu ton of
the Central Catholic Committee of Paris. Just
on the eve OF the annual Congress organic ID
met, and discussed matters, bat the meeting
was private one, aud much of the interest in
it was gone. Such Is 81 Simon's definition of
liberty, equality, and fraternity. 1t 10 a nAtu-
raj result of state of things which obiiges
Marshal MacMahoD, seven years after the siege
of Paris and the murder of the hostages, to
submit to have q member, or an ex-membe Of
the International ss his Minister. 1t is alleged
by the defenders of 81. Simon that no other
red republican meetings, and was bound, it is
urged, to treat both parties alike. The Gov
ernment of the Marshal Pr resident, if this line
of reasoning were carried out to its logical
is in fact compelled to treat with
the same severity the petrolcurS who would de-
stroy him and the Catholics who would defend
bin. The whole course of events in France
coDtirms the truth that, as n. Veuillot sage,
% the Syllabus is the only law of liberty out
side of it there is nothing but confusion. dis
order aud tyranny" This step of the Prime
proves biz own Inconsistency, bHt will
do no harm to Catholics. The tight of public
meeting Is not essential to them. They are
under no obligation to attend such gatherings
sometimes even these meetipgB are not with |
out bad effects. Catholics have moro legtmate
modes of action though IL scarcely becomes
an ex-leader Of the Left like d. Simon 70 point |
hem out. It may be added that tho Catholic |
loLve6 By order 81 The Pcakect, She wel.-kuowu
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