New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

,t sav those who have been there, and =
- ar thrown in on tho end of strong cord ana
Z nuIled out again win have dozen eeis cngips to
then I the owner goes 80 feed them stroke Oh
q Win against the wagon calls hundreds 10 the sur
T,s,ber Tiber has yielded up another OF his
,,nae Of art treasures Nothing could be more pic
so writes a correspondent, than the disclosed bed
~ ~ river within the dam that has been erected
o., .he Popte Sisto. Great fragments of columns
.Is uedsstals and entablatures lying about III all
stons and the other day bronze statue was fouEd
,ze statues Of antiquity precious irom their
80 rarity Few perfect ones are known The eques-
r statue Of Marcus AureIus ON the Hill OF the Cap-
81 at Rome is the only complete equestrian status OF an
ni,v that has been preserved to modern times. Un-
NS,olv in the present case Ouly portions OF com
,a,e statue have been found and these in dozen or
.Dtv pieces but they sufficient TO show they are
s Of an Imperial statue, nine feet in height OF
hst Deriod Of GraecO-Roman art, east In the finest
corpthan bronze. and Overlad with a thick layer OF
LA Il is thought the statue Is Of those thrown INTO
- Tber through the popular indignation. Upon the
I'm which Is bare from just below the shoulder tneie
80 marks where it had twice struck forcibly with
Word and the upper part Of the wrist is cut through
hv what has evidently been the blow OF heavier
eapon possibly an axe. There is says Times (ondon)
ritter long list Of EmperOrs whose statues and busts
we're served In thsiAanner but Judg NJ from the Sye
~ art the beauty and trulhfulness OF the eX-
Scution and the perfection OF the bronze ana
g. sSst century the statue may be one OF Domitian
The interest aroused in this discovery shown IN the re
bere II mas been made Is crowded from morning till
night by people watching the operations
David Lazaretti, the dead fanatic of Monte
IAbro, In Western Tuscany, fought in Garioaidfs
famous Legion, but reaching distinction he retireI
20 literary life From this he emerged so changed that
be was scarcely recognizable. He had let his beard
crow His person was uncared for. He walked about
with his eyes aloft spoke short sentences. as II In
snred by some superior being. and pretended not 10
tnow either his family friends. BE had, he seid'
high mission 10 fulfil, destined to render Inn great
a,oons the greatesteveu immortal He lived on bread
water and garlic There we're thousands among his fol-
lowers. and they determined to build for him LOFTY
tower more than 1000 feet above the level OF the sea-
Every sunday hundreds uDOn hundreds of men, women
and children tong In procession up the hll
carrying large of stOne chanting the Rosary as
they went and believing that the heavier the load they
carried tho more meritOriO1s their labor There
were twelve rooms attached TO the tower one for each
Al his apostles and chapel containing images OF the
Virgin ST. Peter and himself The Sunday before he
was shot more than 5000 people assembled Monte Abro
10 hear this prophet preach IL was necessary ne once
said TO extermnate the priests and twothirds OF man
kind To the King Of Italy he said Your Ministers
are enemies of YOU and of your house sorry am
not at your elbow 20 you from the disastrous fac In
store for YOU" To the KING Of Prussia Lay aside the
domineering spirit. and await young prince who Will
rive Won emuire over third OF the peoples To France
RenOuuce VOltaire aud you VIII be united IN one
GREAT nationality with Italy. Spain and Greece" 10
Russia England TO Austria and 10 SPAN he preacHeu
first ruin and then resurrection 10 1IeeSe ne SAY H.
From You will come the new grand mOnatque' ne
Alexander the Great. This is the VIII OF the Al
mighty" He prophesled That WITHIN WE'VE years ne
would annihilate all the empires. kingdoms aud reluO
lies OF the Universe forming them into one sOe
and that the Supreme Ponth would gave laws 70 Si Se
human races, reduced to rigorous UNITY OF relglon
rites and politics.