The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

principles, that being the only meaps of "a
storing the country. The report that the Ger
hons proclamation 10 untrue, the relation
Of the two countries being in every respect nm
changed.
sPA1N.-The Constituent Cortes asseemb,ef
/ by Senior Figueras, the President Of tic Einis
try, with speech in which he maintained til,
right Of the Spanish people to choose their OWL
govsrnnanent: The Republic he said, would
concern with revolutions in the European
States, and was not ambitious of territorial
acknowledgements IL 9nSa He promised to abolish
ed the separation Of Church and State. The
Cortes then organized by electipg Senior Orenz
a. redetal +, RepuhSiiean. iss President There
the week. though victory over the Carlisle
| near Barcelona is reported. -
AUsTRIA.--The American department. of the
Vienna Expedition was opened on the 5tb, and
pass those of other countries.
THE WAR IN SuMATRA.-One of the Dntab
men-of war cruising off the northern coast Of
samatra, fired into three British msrohant
sSssn as s ss.y Trs LEAVING sIog the
ready eniisting id their service. IF tho
Dutch persist in war, they will meet with
plantations in the north of sunatra are GO
ing to ruin, in consequences of the drafting Of
laborers into the ranks Of the Atchinese army
REPORTED Massacre OF Thirty THousANp
perie, Chtuese forces captured the CITY OF
Tolifo, in Southwestern China and n,assacred
thirty thousand. The conquered solSan COM
United suicide. -.
RELIGIOUS ToLERATroN IN JApAS.-Hashina.
ton Juae 3.-The Department of State has re.
eeived information from Mr. belong TO the Of
feet that religious liberation In japan has not
been deereed; the laws and .ediots against
IN o1nolio hal
ders have been issued for the return of the
banished Christians to their homes, and for
the removal of offensive proclamations against
fsvorng religious liberation were said to be
still in the minority, but it was thought that
the time was not far distant when the DEGREES
jects would be. abolished. Any attempt to
hasten such reforms faster than they were be- |
ing accomplished would, it was supposed, re-
suit in defeat.
UNITED STATES.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE GERMAN CATno- |
Lie BENEVOLENT AssocIATIOR:-DstrOit, June 4 !
The eighteenth annual convention of the Ger |
man Catholic Benevolent Association of the |
United States finished its labors to-day and |
place for holding the next meeting. The |
Borgess.:
"Ron'e, JuHe 4.-5P. M.-The Pope returns
thanks for your congratulations, and sends his |
benediction to all the delegates of the conven-
tion assembled. (sgned) ANToNELL1."
TExAs.-The Thirteenth Legislature ad-
journed on the 4th. The House being four
ffths Democratic and q majority of the Senate |
Conservative, all purely Republican measures
have been repealed, notwithstanding the en-
ergetic vetoes of the Governor, and tho Thir-
tenth Legislature has somewhat the ring of |
population Is they have positively refused to
ratify or even compromise with the law of the
Twelfth Legislature, giving q subsidy of
slo, 900 per mile on 600 miles of the Interna-
tional Railroad Company.
END OF THE MoDoc wAR-At last the
Capt Jack and the remainder of
his band have surrendered. The capture took
place at 103 A. n. on the first. Captain Jack
IS about forty years old, 10 Eve feet eight
inches high, and completely built. He has g
arge and we'll formed face, and although
dressed in old clothes, he looked every inch q
,hief. He docs not speak to any one. The
Government has not yet decided whether to
Zeal with the prisoners, by military commits
lies.