The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-30
MernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, JULY 30. 1871.
TELEGKAPHIC SUMMARY

NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JULY 80. 1871.
TKLIaKAPHIC SUMMARY
UNITED STATES.
WAsuEGToN.-The u. 8. Arsenal exploded
: an the 22d inst, causing great destruction, the
loss probably reaching 500 600. In addition
general military stores, the museum is totally
destroyed. This contained many war trophies,
models Of firearms of all nations, together
able collection. During the fire there were
many explosions from shells and loaded mus
kets, but no one was thereby injured. The
Admiral Rogers. BY party Of Coreans, after
the arrival Of the expedition in their waters,
and before the first conflict occurred: 'In the
year Of 1859 man Of your nstion. named S t, ss,
went away. Why cannot you do the same
In 1865 a people named French came here, and
we refer you to them as to what happened.
This people has lived for four Thousand years
in the enjoyment of it's own civilization, and
we want no other. We trouble no other ma
ton. Why do you trouble us Our country
is in the extreme east and yours in tho extreme
west. For what purpose do you come SO many
thousand miles across the sea Is 1t to inquire
about the ship destroyed-the General Sher-
der and were punished with death. Do you
want our landf That cannot be. Do you
want intercourse with us? That cannot be
either.
xORk.-COfOucT6 orange
Riot.-The Coroner addressed the jury, in
structing them to inquire how and in what
manner, and when and where, certain persons
named to them came to their death, and also
the circumstances attending such death. He
said it was their duty to make q true inquisi-
ton according to the evidence offered them.
They must act upon the evidence, without ex-
coroner then read the names Of the persons
who met their death, md described the nature
of each gunshot wound in each case: Two
being identified. Several wienesseses were
then examined, all Of whom testified that they
could not identify any one who had fred. Ste
phen J. Meany appeared as counsel for the
Young decided to conduct the inquest without
the aid of counsel, and said he would do 80 in
bis way. Nearly all the witnesses testified that
tary fred on the crowd. DR.. G. v. Lordly tes-
tilted that, when the procession passed oath
street, he saw woman wave white hand
walked up to her and shot her. Several other
shots were fred, when the military fred into
the crowd. One of the wounded had pistol.
fhree Of whom died there. Officer James Nc.
Graw heard one shot from . house on Path
street. The military fred in about three min
utes afterward James II. Bonner, q merchant,
saw a man dressed in q linen suit fire pistol
into the air at the corner Of 25th street and run
8off, the military firing soon afterward He was
satisfied that was the only shot fred before
tried to obtain all the evidence he could which
would throw light on the subject, but failed in
obtaining ANYTHING more than what had al
ed to discharge his duty impartially, and was
ready to postpone the inquiry, If the jury
thought 1t necessary: The jury agreed to give
lows: 1--WE find that the parties came to their
deaths on the 18th inst, by guushot wounds at
the hands of some parties to us unknown"
The jury having signed the verdict, forty-two
years, has been missing since the day of the
4riot, and is supposed to be killed. James r.
F'ireboch, shot in the riot. died on the 9th,
making the total deaths fifty-two. Immigra-
7 ton to this port for the quarter ending June
!. 10, amounted to 101 ,O15, including 1851 Ger
mans, and 26, l49 Irish.
4 INDkANA-The Democratic Committee has
unanimously resolved that in Thomas A. Hen
dries they recognize the choice of the Democ-
racy of Indiana for the Presidency of 1872,
and they recommend every honorable effort to
secure his nomination and election.
UTAH-The smallpox is prevalent in Salt
Lake City. The Mormops areTmaking great
preparations to receive President Grant on his
1 tour next month.
CA1IFoRNrA.-The miners' striking outrages
lin Amador county have been renewed. A force
asieged, but are determined 10 hold ont. E. E.
Hatch, book-keeper Of Amador, was assassina-
ted by the League, but before he fell he sue
ceeded in shooting one of the leaders. The
Buckeye shaft was set on are by the mon of the
League, and an extensive damage is anticipa-
ted. The Keystone mine, at Suffer Creek, has
suspended for want of water The strikers are
d threatening vengeance on the mine ownefs and
officers, and moro trouble 10 feared. Troops
will at once be sent to restore order, their inn
mediate withdrawal after the fret troubles
were arranged having given the miners this
SECOND opportunity Of perpetrating ontrages.
~ IT, THE INDIANS.
Tascon, Arizona, adviees to the 18th, state q
Fight occurred over wagon train en- route for
Fort Bowie, in which thirteen Indians and one
soldier were killed, aud three wounded. No
thing has been received from Gen. Cook for
three days. Fort Smith advices to the 22d re-
that of .ns to
with pluuder. The report that the Indian
chiefs, Salanta and Big Tree, were killed while
. attemn mo- O aacane. Ia nntrue Both haze