New-York tribune., 1878-07-22

,.,s ai,eged that she travels with q large
Iers VIZ. cots and nagpies, and that her husband
ava" re her feathered pets. Not long ago. says ne
a'ss post Mr. Hill aud the prima donna were count
ne weeks reccipts, and the rolls OF TeenDacks
s9gpPs =, The table in front Of them, when lively
Ho heon over matter Of six or seven dollars "mch
s,lv on the table The words grew warn' and
rcss'" much yexca wheu che took the Ioil OF bls
bon hle and threw IL into the blazing CRATE Watch-
liV nan rht but the white ashes was lefI Aere'
ins ,,l no more trouble have about zat!" what
~" astonlshmeut when she discovered mar she mao
was heI ~. nng roll into the tire, and that thef were
piiehst SsOOl II her sstonishment was great; ner
gUth was saser IL Is aieseG ,, Ias ~ w So0 and aYte
tt;ng n menaeiDEy over MS hSho-Du' WY 9""'4 ~
snfsi'f s,,sit ~ 1mort1l ne proud--tra-ia-iai
coribaldi in recent letter to an Italian paper
80. sympathy with some at least, OF the aims OF
sa.ia Democrats, when rightly interpreted but
tne ,eges the universal necessity Of putting some
Socialist excesses. This Is be done far
,,x he contends, than most men think. Four
rsnciples are suggested by him as necessary 10
, An mind By all politicians who wish TO hght ei1ee-
a.,inst Socialism First and foremost OF ALL he
ss the abolition OF the standing armies OF Europe
tbe consequent release OF strong men TO turn thei
,sivo attention 70 the development OF agriculture
eT, ,be turning of iron into plOughshares and
hooks, instead Of into instruments OF slaughter
,ery man must learn TO content himself with
n,og at most enough feed twelve men, and not
- .ontented # he cannot grab enough to feed thou
- sourthly the procuring OF an International Court
= ,ttr,tion must become an object OF desire and en-
q ,r will the statesmen OF tao world, so that the
desloi ntI-een nations be regulated human, and
t Wild beast fashion The Old hero e0ncindes Win
NE remarks upon the Congress- ne says tlat IL wy
tQuo cople DO not get justice from the assembled
,rcsctatiVes Of the great powers, ne enau Ieei as
liz ~ Ia preach revolution as ever he was IN his
Younger days
u6del. the tinsmith, who attempted to as
.,,no,e the Emperor OF Germany, was arraigned be-
,,o Tich Court Of state Berlin on July 10. There
80 an ,nsolent smile on his lips when, with defiant
oo o he audience Aghtlng for seats he sat down in
ho dock Herr Wiko, Kings counsel the lawyer ori-
rv appolnted TO conduct the defence, having taken
-. -eot nv the accused Herr Won Luck. the public
n,o.eeutor caused the charges to be read Tho most
,.,oarkaple evidence adduced letter written to
- orents ten DAYS after he fired upon the Emperor in
sseb tho prisoner remarked that II Switzerland was
lherated By Tell. Germany, TOO, required Tell to
.,.reipa,e her children From bis youth upward, he
,eeedea in this wild epstle he felt the determination
ssrmmate and rpen in him 20 make war to the kniio
ps tyrants and egOtists and to procure the widest
n Of individual liberty for every inhabitant OF his
eonniry. While at Berlin he bad converted twenty-five
men 70 his way OF thinking, all these revolutionary
rro>elytes being now happily convinced that the time
had come " to clear tho rubbish away" The letter
with three cheers for the propagandisn Of the
Seedv Upon hc strength Of the deposition of thirty
three witnesses mentioned by name, the puoc proseeu
tor accused HOdc Of high treason and demanded bis
execution b. means OF the In accordance with the
res Of the German Law, he was then examined by Dr.
Naher the presiding judge. He pleaded Not guilty "
He never intended killing the Emperor. He was out OF
work destitute, and contemplated suicide As 70 the
witnesses who deposed to seeing him take aim at the
Emperor DC charged them with giving false testimony
The passage in tbo parents regrettng the
failure Of his attempt he accounted for by the state
ment that he did regret msslng MS own hcad he ao-
lntted being an Anarchist bat declined giving defnt-
ron Of the Ierm there being likelihood OF converting
the Judge Being asked whether he knew what an An
srcf vas ne replied with laugh that he left It 70
tle Court to Judge whether he was likely to know OF
not He was asked by the judge whether ne had any
ilnQ flrther 20 cav and replied in the most nsOeni
Tone that he had nothing to communicate 20 the Court
The Court, upon which devOlves the duty Ot tryMg
deliberate In less than half hour II rcentcTed the
hail. and, prOuOuncing the prisoner guilty, sentence
him TO death. He heard the sentence with apparent
fuaiN