The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, June 14-Docufnents have been seized
which indicate that the recent disorders nave
been fomented by paid agents
MADpID June 14.--Prim told the Cortes TO-
day that no King was obtainable under the
present uncertainty, that when the Regency
was settled candidates would be plentiful:
Prim hopes that the refusal OF Fernando, OF
Portugal, may not be irrevocable:
DUBLIN, june IA great demonstration
was made here to-day against the Irish Church
Cork. June IA collision occurred to-day
at Chandon between n mob and the police.
Several persons were hurt
IoNpoy .June 15.-The Times says the
speeches Of Stratfo-d de Radcliffe and the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, leave no doubt as to the
result of the disestablishment bill. While they
dislike it, and are unable TO persuade them-
selves that it will have beneficial effect, they
advise the House of Lords to assent. The
practical good sense and patriotism of these
speeches contrast strongly with the tone OF
after the first nights debate on the IRISH
Church bill, the issue cannot be doubted. The
.Sta,. says, since the speech of the Archbishop
ofCanterbury, erything appears immediately
: MADRID. june 1.-THE Cortes has establish
ed a Regency under Serrano, by vote of 19o
! to 49,
HAVANA, juno VA Mexican journal calls
Nelson, the new American Consul, feToeious
man, sent by Grant to create q disturbance in
the country: The project of Acapulco has been
assassinated. The revolution in Queretaro
gains strength. The Government has sent
1900 additional troops to Queretaro. Another
revolution is reported in Zacatecas.a Negrete
is organizing movement at TOlucca. The
State authorities of Sonora have expelled the
Federal officers and shipped them to Mazatlan
Gen. Arrange has pronounced against the
National Government at San Luis Potosl Gen.
Fernandez Ortege, opposition candidate, has
| been elected Governor of Puebla. %
Madrid June 17.-Magnificent speeches were
made in the Cortes to-day by Cestella and
| Ologaza, the former attacking and the latter
| defending the French empire.
| HAVANA juno I6, ria KEY WEST, 1900
fihbnsters landed at Punta Arenas unmolested,
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-It is stated that
Pierpont arrested the Cubans in New York
under direction of Hoar, who reproached
Pierpont with direlection of duty in not
acting sooner.
New York, June 18.-The captured Cubans
paid the Ludlow street jailor twenty dollars
Senior Lemus was found at his residence in
Brooklyn at late hour, but declined to
| recognize the character of the officers who
| presented the order, and refused to permit
| himself to be arrested. He gave parole to
| appear in the morning at court and answer.
| The whole proceedings were characterized by
a degree of rufiianism and brutality unworthy
of the fame that New Workers and Americans
hold so dear. The Cubans may have violated
] the international law of the country, yet,
nevertheless, they were entitled to the common
privileges accorded from time immemorial to
| the refugees from tyranny from every climate
| Mr.. Evarts appeared for Senior Lemus. The
Quaker City, now known as the Columbia
4 sailed under British colors, but will hoist the
| Cuban rebel colors on reaching Haytien
waters She has been altered into powerful
war vessel.
LONDON, June 1s.-The Press this morning
infers from the tone of debate in the House o!
Lords that the passage of the disestablishment
bill is certain, though modification is probable
BREsT Juno 1S.-The shore end of the new
cable was submerged to-day.
| NEW YORK, June 1S-Hon. Henry j. Ray
mond left the New York Times office ut mid.
night last night perfectly well and died at five
| O'Clock this morning of apoplexy.