The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-20

amonr the Advanced Liberals and the lodg- 9
ing. house keepers, who are averse to their
source of profit being interfered WIN q
obnoxious to the revolutionary b
party by his exposure of the working OF the
and other secret societies.
The report that he was coming to Pisa to !
open the new Catholic hall, gave rise to
not really coming to open the hall. for It
was not ready, but he was going to preach
an octave of sermons in one of the Plsan
churches. The police having got wind OF :
the intentions of the Pisan consp,rators, q
functionary from the Questura at Rome re-
quested P. Curci to give up his journey, as
his life would be in danger. r: Cnrci re-
piled that he was going, not for his pleasure
but on a service of duty aud that thoush
itmight be q serious matter that the author
tiles should not be able to protect an IN
offensive religious, it would be unreasonable
to throw the responsibility ON him: Az
length the evening train by which +. CurcI
was expected arrived, and the passengers
fond that all cabs and carriages mao oeen
turned away from the station, and tnab IL
was filed with 3 mob bowling after some
| body and acting under the order OF Leaders.
| One Of the last of the passengers to ieave
the train and pass through the lane IN the
crowd was priest, on whom the moo PiSSi
cipitated themselves with cries OF XII
him" and kill him they very nearly DID. |
Only it was not P. Curci, who, fearing the
| heat of the day, had waited for the night
train from Rome to Florence, intending TO
come on to Pisa the next morning. Inc
mob had missed their intended victim, out
| this was not much of o consolation to the
poor priest who was knocked on the head.
If the Italian police authorities, knowing,
as they evidently did, what was Intended
cannot stop this kind of thing beforehand,
are. The idea of the hall, to which some
of the Roman princes were going to send
their sons, has, it it is said, been given up
in consequence of this outrage. The Jour
nal de Florence, from which we extract these
details, mentions also q grevious assault on
P, Eusebio de Montesanto, the preacher OF
the Apostolic Palace, at whom, as ne was
walking past the Quirinal where the ouiio-
3 ing is going on, a workman threw large
I stone with such force that 1t broke INTO
d the reverend father it would probably have
}. killed him, as it is, he was severely wound
9 ed by one of it's fragments.
. Garibaldi on Universal Suffrage. Carl
q baldi has been writing in his usual style q
: manifesto which is apparently intended TO
r discourage the agitation for universa.
9 the population is too Catholic for move in
70 this direction to be politic. "If,' be says
- " Italy had such a government as she ough'
% to have, the priests, pickaxe on shouioer
IT. would be occupied in draining the Pontine
=. that we are still obliged to tack and trim
=. almost with the certainty that we arr
., preaching in the wilderness. At all events
~ besides your good reasons, this my opinion
10 Universal suffrageis good very dimcolt
4 acquisition at present. And it ia precisel!
"A for this reason that we ought to establish I
u principle realizab.e in the future" The ora
~ Gle is somewhat enigmatic, but, with tn
=. Unirers, we take it to mean that at presen
as as universal suffrage would not give the Revo
NJ luton a majority.
as Miscellaneous-The conference at Fuld
ut had, on the 18th been attended by % Ger
he man Bishops the Bishop of Strasburg wa
re-, expected. They have lately sent the doi
nd Father the sum of 100000 fir.
as A general pastoral is announced to az
t pear shortly, issued by the Bishops in CON
INT man, and its subject is to DO the duty {
'he Catholics in relation to the State.
no The Spenerche Zeitung, Bismarck's organ
Ide instances as evidence of :. the nfdelity
Tue the clericals to the State" the fact that
My parish priest in place near Bamberg KEEL
or the anniversary of Sedan as day
d mourning the good man simply said IL
NIB QUEEN Mass for the fallen soldiers.
to An "Old Catholic" Pastor having MAD
ro- liberal speech against the Jesuits in
her beer-house, on his being liberated fro
ne, prison flor what offence lie was sent the
EN- we know not) has been presented by I'll
the .sOld Catholic Committee' with drinks
cen cup.
i'm At Regensburg the law seems to be but
to force even more cruelty than in Prussi
ney The Jesuits there, who have been at lea
vas tolerated, though not recognized as existii
EN-. :SSy the Bayariap Government, were order
pm to leave In three days,
the Now, as they have not been living toget
3 OF er, but as private individuals, the law
.ost 1860, which relates to the Society in Bav
! OF ria, can only be carried out where hous
Ike have been established for it is to this Ia
of the kingdom that the Minister of the
The terror aud Public Worship in a late circul
en- refers: that la already proscribes Jesu
8 as who are not Bavarian subjects.
the The celebrated lawyer Gerlach has j
lies, brought out in Berlin a book entitled " E
"a peror and Pope" 1t is likely to maxi
ms; great stir, as it is characterized as being
J to most tremendous blow at Bismark's polis
,nu- IT. ia even supposed that it will be con fs,
ted before it gets circulated.
by AT the second session of the Congress
ged:: cold Catholics" at Cologne on the 20th
a nd -,,1o For q hoo 4