The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

M IN Aerooo19s N Aorl &&S: 70 =
~ Assassination Of T7Tes rrssssis w taks p
the following from the correspon dence 81 :
the Unite Cattolica Gag 4Is N | o
We are just in receipt of terrible letter d
from Rome, dated the 9th Of October. just 8
as the deputation of the Roman Plaolscite G
were arriving in Floreace three priests s
were being assassinated in Rome. HOW 9
ever, for the present we suppress CUR iet- a
ter. If the Unita Cattolicd dared 70 pup $
lish of itself that three priests in Rome c
were stabbed, ourselvessa and our roman q
correspondent wOnld newer hear the end q {
it, Calnmny would be too mild O. term f0r t
u.s. So we give it in the words of the Ga I
sette del Popolo, of Rome, Oct. 10Th FL es-
| terday evening painful incident occurred, [
which can never be sufficiently dePlorea. {
| On the Piazzette of Transtenere, an indi-
! vidual rushed against the Canon Don Gio-
vanni Ceccarelli, secretary to Cardinal Ia
trizi, and plunged dagger into him twice.
few moments later, in Via LunGeresta'
at the corner of San Gallicano, Dom Gius
of San Callisto, was in similar way
wounded by a poignard. The man thas
struck him said, =" For you, MI. Canon"
and ran off. Finally, in Piazza Msstai,
Don Tito Gioni was stabbed by o. possonn
who said in his ear, "pretaccio" tvlie
transactions had scarcely been finished
when two royal carbineers met man run
ming off and shouting like mailman imam.
Revenge! Revenger HIS name i Is reter
, ly arrested. On the first examination, ne
, confessed that he was the assassin, and al
ded that the priests had 30 prosecuted nlm
, that he was unable to control hlnsei wheh
this opportunity OF revenge Presen1eu ~
self"
OUTRAGE ON the Content of the Sacred
Heart Rome.-The correspondents of the
: Pail Mall Gazette gives the following:
n ROME, Oct. lI.-Some Italian papers con-
= tradict the Pope's statement in his letter
d to the Cardinals, as to persons coming ont
i of the Vatican being stopped and searcned
Is by the Italian police but the iacc rs mus nuns.
8 putable. A case has even occurred SINCE
J. the publication of the letter. servant OF
l. Cardinal Berardi's, who had been sent to
p the Cardinals apartment at the elulrlnai
). for some linen, was on his way from inc
Vatican stopped by the police on mount
ID Cavallo, and searched very strictly. Some
al National Guards and police agents carried
of their zeal to greater lengths at the Convent
IN of the Sacred Heart, on Trenltia dl Monte,
is where they went to unearth IOuave,
ic whom the nuns, very circumspect com
W mupity, were accused of concealiDg. Inc
th Abbess declares that revolver was pre-
Mt sented at the FORTRESS, and 1t seems certain
is that the party forced their way INTO a., Ine
convent, frightened the sisters, and did not
~ 90 away until they had been served with
-. - wine. The convent being under the pro-
.. lection of France, the Abbess complained
90 to M. Lefevre, the French Charge DAT
~, :" tations, General Cadorna has ordered that
"a no domiciliary visits are to he made In fu-
iv ture, except under warrant.
O. Alleged Horrible Cruelties to Nuns IN
Rome.-The Tablet publishes extracts from
'st letters receiver from Rome, giving some
ng account of the cruelties inflicted on the In
he habitants by the Italian soldiers. 1t says
II, Nothing could be more frightful than thu
"a Roman revolution. M, whilst her hus
,es band was at his post, heard from her win
1t dow the cries Of the Italians who sough'
be P had the doors of her apartment
broken open. In one single night eight.
nd assassinations were committed. a Siste
,er of Charity, leading two wounded Iouaves
his was cast with them into tne AAoel.
w. Jesuit priest was stabbed with dyIni
soldier in his arms. Honor to the Ro
AZ mans! It>was not they but the Garlbaidl
Loo ans and the liberated convicts who brough
AN these horrors, and with the connlvance Q
rht the Piedmontese. Imagine, if you can
s." those convicts still dragging their broke
chains, and with the lighted torch of de
ISL struction in their hands, free in the street
Ine of Rome. What night of fearful anxlet
In and anguish! The native Papal troop
IN were heroic in their devotion to their flag
the and this without exception, as A an
SELF II bear witness. All have refused t
"as enter the Italian army, and have preferre
on, exile for themselves and persecution fC
Oh their families to such treason. Scarcel
had the capitulation been signed on I'll
1ry. Goth than thousands of released convic
in from the hulks of Civita Vecchia, Civi
sed, Castellana and Pagliano, who had accom-
per- panied the invading army, appeared In II
,lu. streets Returning from the round OF I'll
God ambulances of Porto Magsiore and Por
the Pia with the excellent Comte Lauristt
Viii and two Jesuit novices, our carriage w
y. surrounded by a mob of respectable part
ION OTIS, and although all of us wore the cro
daysl of Geneva it did not save the two yonl
Der. novices especially from being missed al
this threatened by the crowd. One of thes
'ris- M. d'Euterghan ian ex-Zouave), was reco
and nized and escaped with difficulty. Lat
hole in the afternoon matters became st
eek. worse. Private houses were sacked
n, search of Zouaves supposed to be hidd
ch of Dy thelr tliehus. AJ Ia 49, nnssese;
a,sb of all the positions occupied ny the 70
ISL ISL tifical army. l witnessed the entry oil
t,en large division of them at Porta Pia,
=, ~ can bear witness to the composition OF
y" crowd that went to meet them. 1t &C
sisted of all the scum of Rome, of an i
roor; mense number of Jews, and of all the wo
3 4ou class of women dressed In scarfs ana
over, bons of tricolor, and shouting like SO ma
'nant furies of '93. 1t was with the greatest
were ficulty that we accomplished our sad m
punt sion OF recovering the body OF the you
Comte di CRY, not on account OF the
was saglieri, who were, to do them justice,