The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

It is not, however, necessary to look further
italy to see that optimism would DO tho most
culpable folly, and that never did the Pope
need the full support of Catholic swords more
than now. Thirty-seven Dutch recruits ar
rived yesterday, and fifty more came ON Thurs
day. Tho Canadians are expected in October,
and twelve Young Americans have also arrived.
F,;day last on the railway between Caserta
and Isoletta, which has created the greatest
sensation all over Italy. Tho Countess Ar
manda Cattaneo, daughter of the Deputy dc
Pretis, who was stabbed a year or two since at
Milan, had for the last two years left her hus-
band, and led very doubtful life among the
revolutionary party. week or two since she
came from voghera, in Piedmont, to Nola, near
Naples and took a lodging, having apparently
no friends there. Roman emigrc, Count Pan
dolfi Pareto, lived the first floor of the same
| house, and states that one evening he heard o.
revolver fred in tho lady's rooms, and that OF
] going to his door he saw a man leave the house
| Rurriedly. The Countess, whom questioned,
| confessed that she had had great fright from
an officer named Negri, of the garrison of Nola,
and that.she meant to go the next day Pan
dolfi offered to escort her, and did so as far as
Naples, the lady lodging at the Lhote, De
! forcing his way to her room an1 threatened
her. The next day, escorted byIPandolh and
two officers of the garrison 81 Caserta, inc
Countess Cattaneo left for Rome. Her escort
left her at Caserta alone in fst-class carriage.
Nothing was heard or seen OF her till the ar
rival of the train at the last Italian station at
riages, he found the glass of the window
broken and the Countess lying dead on the
floor of the carriage, shot through the eye, with
a revolver lying beside her; Further INQUIRIES
prove that Negri, having disguised himself in
plain clothes tooR third-class ticket in the
same train, and the presumption Is that ht
must have passed. along the foot6oard IRON I'M M,
her through the window after the departure o.
= her friends,/ and then contriyed to descend
from the train at one OF the intermediate sta
| oh 10 ms
active search along the frontiers in conjunction
with That of Italy, and as he is well known
the murderer can scarcely escape detectlon ant
arrest Jealousy is assigned as the reason o
| the Crime, but there is also great reason u
Think that the vengeance of the sect has som
, connection with it. Madame Cattaneo wa
only twenty five, and extremely beautiful
V Letters have been received from Cracow, ex
n planning to u great extent the nunnery case
Z No episcopal visit had taken place for man
, years, but the medical man had several time
: visited Barbara Ubryk, and found no faul
: with her treatment. She was suffering from
q peculiar and most painful form of madness
+ which rendered it very unadvisa6le TO consig
her to seculars, ana the nuns therefore keI
her in the convent, and, 1T Is to be feareI
9 found her case beyond their control simila
: case occurred some years SINCE IN home, u.
3 the nun was at once returned to her family
/ the secular habit, and they refused to IT
+ ceive her, she was placed in the asylum Bal
II bara Ubryz is well in health and does not no
], complain of any nl-treatment, ana at Craco
q it is considered q "got up" affair among IL
?, Jewish population to great extent; I'll
poor woman's delusion ran ON her havin
h broken her vows, and this and other circun
J. stances of her form of madness raised IL
r, oalumnious reports against the nuns. Negl
70 gence and ignorance of the proper mode
treatment may be urged against the nun
le but neither cruelty nor immortality
a The Caserta tragedy completed la
y night by the suicide of the officer Negri in Il
i hotel at Capua.
le The augsburg Gazette announces the conve
he sion of the Countess Won Seebaeh, daughter
1T the Russian Chancellor, Count de Nesselrod
of and wife of the Minister of Saxony at Paris.