The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
TELEGRAPKIc SUMMARY
FOREIGN.

TELEaRAPHIc SUMMARY
FOREIGN.
in tMh a t;S,,o the eth there was great fir
Der OF thteves interrupted the firernen. and
I stoned a detachment of troops, The froon,
The $500. sne mob many of whom were hurt
u Ma. OF property immense In ths
House Of Lords, on the 9th, Earl Russell intro.
a S Pill for the better 10 government Of Ire
Tenant and provides that the voice of eight
Jurors out of twelve, will suffice for q verdict
nnws 0cJscs OF the measure is to restrict the
conconviction of criminals. W '.'
| FRAScE:--Gen L'Admirault has apnlied tn
the Assembly for authority to prosannte the
Co@munist Ranc, who 10 now a member of
shae body. Ex-President Theirs has written a
trsS >, 20 friend in which he says he has re-
eminent in Franco is a mistake, and Viii eoniy
leaG GO fresh divisions. The first ins5Siimant
Of shs iaSs GOO due Germany paid
duoed g resolution inquiring into the sunnrsS.
SION or Radical paper by Gen. L'Admirauit,
aamsetta caused q tremendous sensation by
ns and sddrssss5 cir dated the as
ments. The document inquiries minutely into
the position of the provincial press, and sng.
H. snS , tho employment of subsi-
no secretiy brought to bear, for its control.
Bruie. Minister Of the Interior. admitted the
nusnsn1;ety Of the circular and accepted tho
protracted scene Of confusion. and excitenn nt
motion supporting the Government was co.
RED by a vote of 3s9 to 315. The result show
unbroken. eS 10 etii
,;1 SrAlH;CThe Cortes, though entirely Repub-
ican, (tne Monarchists have refused to reco0-
nze the Republic by electing members to liz
Assembly, does not seem to work harmonionsi1'
A crisIs occurred on the appointment of Minis |
ters, the President and the majority fall
ing to agree, and for some DAYS the 0Teat.st
excitement prevailed, troops being Stationed
IN diherent parts of Madrid. Peace was at
length restored through the exertions of Cas-
ontinues. On the 18th regiment revoIteS a.
and killed their Colonial o.
Yaierde's army, excepting 1900 men have also
revolted. "A'"
. ALsAcE AND LoRRAINE.--Tt 10 possible that the |
the provisions of the conefitntio,, ~
Germany to Alsace and Lorrains. Shouid tbis
measure Se carried ous, they will be entitled
% , SsscE h,GcSn member" to Parliament. None
Atty will be allowed to vote until thew have
worn allegiance TO Germany.
PKRsEcUfIoN IN MEXICO AND BRazu.-Ad. ,
Vicea from Rio de Janciro TO the 23rd have
Deen received. The conflict between the ,
clergy and the secret societies continued "a
sgitate Brazil. The Ministry had tak en-
strong gronnds on The sst,iect ann vsrx ;.
ng support. In the Lower House the Premier
missed that energetic measures vould be taEsn
% prevent the Bishops and Jesu:ts from inter. /
ering with the societies.
In Mexico the foreign priesta who 1varo h.,s
n custody have been expelled from fba 500.
ry, the Government styling them as nernicions !
orelgners. The American Minister interfered
s. Daha,t OF Two naturalized Irishmen, but
hem 70 remain. Tho arrest of three prieets | q
considered clear indication, of the 1nwiIl- c
ngnesS Oh the PRESIDENT to protect the church {
'arty. he has hitherto been considered "a | r
aving leaning in favor of the priests. Three >
lex foreign priests were allowed to remain =
o@P0raimy upon giving bail to leave tho
uns fonnd an asylum in private houses {
early All OF them are very old. q
UNITED STATES
MASSACRE OF INDIANs.-Dispatches from t
10y les Camp, dated the 9Th, rotate tie partic. Z
lars OF an atrocious massacre of Modoc nriS. a
ners, supposed to have been perpetrateS bv a
no orsSon volunteers. Saturday morning b
III Faircbild's rancho, at Cotton wood CreeE.
lth seventeen Aodoc captives, including wo. :,
zen aud children: On the read they were q
no unhItched the mules and though the pocr
odIaps begged for mercy, commenced to muir Y
or them: The warriors were unarmed and Il
new that resistance was useless. They were r,
40 coolest in the party, although facing inc. -
table death. The women and chiIdren 8
1rieked, groaned and wept pite0usly. Fair y
1itd says that team came into his eyes and he q
!inGied his enteeaties with those Of the In Il
ians, IN hoPes that tho Massacre might l,a q
Terted He adds: 1t was q terrible ecenS b
I'd one shall oeVer forget. I shudder Wher 4,
think of what saw and heard. THO 5000 -
o1ceS OF those women and children still RIM -
ny ears" Five warriors were killed and 3 :;
loeN eDo Two children wounded, The mar :.
srers left precipitatel% upon seeing n detsch- Of
ene OF troops approach. All the Nodes. Il n
Det1eveo1 have been caPtaRod and are nov1 "
y. ee 49, no dSternsnetson yet having g