The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
Z NARcnEsA oARIsAlDl.
Ehs RsAShht Here's Second Wiz N.Y..
.rrn tssy and 2sma1es.

.r Nihn letter to the Boston Advertiser.
z A gentleman who sat next me the other
day at dinner party gave me little bit ot
romance about the Marchesa 0ariba ldi. q
the second wife of the famous Italian Gen.
eral is called l had heard that she was the
wife of Garibaldi's son. ,uant
"Nct st ALL" sa;d my dinncr.table COM
panion. . Milsness Coant. who knew oil
about the strange affair. ''Shc is the second
wife of The General himself. She left him
the day after the wedding, and they have
never met since" ....,
Hooked all the questions l was dying to
ask, upon which he added, with laugh and
shrug, as If he knew more than was proper
to tell at TINT poment: -. ~. ',
mo rcsssaA xAaA4skeE given, on either
side
The subject was dropped, but 1t recalled
to me strange story had heard some years
agcnf second marriage of Garibaldi's, and
which served well to join on TO the unfinish.
cd or broken link that my dinner acquaint.
ancc had given me. I'll tell it to you as 1t
was told to me, and you can join the two
links or not, just as you please. .-..
1t was at least dozen years ago. The
lady was young, titled, rich, handsome and
fast No name was given ME. She CON-
ceivcd desperate, passionate admiration for
the famous 'Liberator of Italy" She was
young enough to be Garibaldi's daughter,
and he was posing then, Is he has always,
for the incOnsolable widower-the celebrs.
ted "Auita,' his first wife, who accompani.
ed him through many Of his adventures, and
whose sad death has been often and 50 touch>
ingly described. is supposed to be the only
love of Garibaldi's life. Nevertheless the
marriage took place between tue General
and the young Lombardy Marchesa But,
sad to relate, ON the wedding day, after the
ceremony, GaribaIdi received information,
with undoubted proofs, of the immortality
Of his young bride. Why had he rot been
informed sooner! l cannot tell YOU any.
thing but the simple story as beard it. I
never ask questions on such occasions. l
think it keeps the cream Of romance from
rising. When the newly married pair were
left alone, GariLaldi told his young wife
wha. he had heard, but added: '7'.
IF you will say you arenn honest woman
will take your word. ~ ~.
INT if cannot, what then ~ said the
Marclssa, s~
"Weaust part forever this very moment"
replied G,ribaldi. .1' "f
The yosng woman turned, left her hus
band OF an aour and never saw him again
II Is said tha.thc stories ab"ut her character
were false, and the young girl, though gay,
was innocent. But her pride was SO wound.
cd 1t that momeht and in such peremptory
manner that she seorned to justify herself.
His want Of faith IN her dispelied her il!u
sioss and broke the charm of her love. ty
tsaw the Marchesas Garibaldi at one of
the regattas on Lake Como carly in Septem.
her, She 10 aoou, 81 years old, l should
think = handsomc but coarse looking w0.
man; hss fierce, detiAn, black eyes, dark
skin, heavy black hair par:rd on one side;
thrust through the thick braids ut the back
WINS oxylized silver saber, placed IN the same
way tht the Prastcvero tortoise, shell dag.
gers are worn in the hair. She was dressed
very simply in seta cruda, or raw silk cos.
tum., and rounl hat with a cock Of the.
woods feather.