davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-24

SPTtIat L1fFesplflHfHe3 0} hf tflcflt1S.
LINCOLN, Scb., July 2i.-A large and en-.
tt,,stastc meeting WAS held here Saturday night
to discuss tic project OF the 4. d II. Railroad
to build from Lincoln to fremont. The meet
linz was addressed by the Hon. !. D. Qa,ey. at
torncy for the road Who submitted the follow
Ing psoposition: Thus the Lincoln Il North
Western Railroad Company will build and fully
equip anu complete a ratlrohd OF the standard
gauge from Lincoln through Lancaster County,
ria Crescu and Wnhoo through Saunders Couu-
~, TO the City Of Fremont, in Dodge County.
provided Lincoln. Midland, nnl Capital Pre-
cfncta; y Lancaster County, Will issue and 1lve
hearing interest n the rate Of per cent per an
nuhl, tile 9rtncpal payabIo 1n twenty yearp.
Should the full sum Of $1dO, 100 tnaId be secured
for The construction Of the Itno Of road FROM
Lincoln to Fremont, the COMPANY will forfeit to
lie respective counties. cittee, and precincts in
proportion to tue amount OF bonus sutllorizcd
by each the sum Of $50. O10, provided tic r0ati is
mt built and completed according to the terms
hereafter to be submitted. the road to bt co,l-
pl-ted TO Fremont bs the first aay Of December,
1850, ant reEuiar trains running thereon. The
feeling nun !s In this city TINT The bonds will bc
sotcd.
, 1879-07-24

The Khpdtvc Tewhk kuors Engfldh. sud oa
his private estates al Coubah tresDaasaTs are
confronted With notlco 10 tile foloWlns xotdss
~ Ia defended hero to GllootIug."
, 1879-07-24

PuULlO FuNEHAL FORBIDDEN,
BERNIE, JULY 3.-'lhe body OF tho Bishop Of
Faderborn has brcu brought to Paderborn, but
the Government. forb!ds public funeral.
, 1879-07-24
I2OAIE T..


RUSSIA AND TIE POPE.
Ho11, July 23-The Pops hupes bafora tho
close Of Tho year to conclude coacoft.x. with
Russia. ~
, 1879-07-24

Herfdf Nspafch 10 Tn& 7ftb1n&
NoRanosvfLLE, Christian CO., 3nty o.
Corn 10 4u|1arlng for the wans Of rain. Already
damaged ~ per cent BY drought and grub.
Pasturage very short and burnt Up. uAy half
, 1879-07-24
In Which tllo Natives Arc BAD
~ Beaten and Dis
pcrsed.s
Tic Great Chief Himself Believed to
IaYo Fled 10 the In-
terror.
Disunion in the Bonapartist
Ranks Daily More APP
parent.


rur 7u,ns nyFxArRn,
Loypo,. july a3,-1t 10 said the Govern
mani bas information that Lord Chelmsford
In. dcfentctl tia Zulus, tu1lcttng immenso
,o..
uLuspr DESTROYED.
In tho Housc OF Commons to-day tho Govern
mcnt announced the receipt Of telegram,
dated Cape Town, July 8, eta{tnE ttas Lora
Chelmsford remained In camp till tllc afternoon
OF July q, awaiting the aurrender Of the cannon
md 1,0oO rifles captured by tho Zulas At lsafl"
duln These no. arrivng, he advanced an'l was
attacked III thc o.en country bg about l5,oU
zultts, who lied undor tue heavy fro Of al'e
British. Lori Chelmsford then Advanced, aud
destroyed Uiuuif The Zulu loss Is 800 The
British lost fen killed aud fllty-tlFee wounded.
The battss WAS fought JufS 4; TIC luiua. WHO
vero var.uuaJ estimated at from 1o'0oo to
10000, surrounded the British troops. Who
formed hollow square. The 1u'us charged
The SQUARE on all four stdes Alter the Zl1lus
were brokcn By the British fire. they mcra pur-
sued by the cavalry md utterly routed. Lord
Chelmsford burned and desire ycd all tho MILL
tary kraas, and returned to his camp tic aaue
evening.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
4 detailed Official telegram IRON Lord Chelms-
ford says: Cetywayo not only failed to COM
pIy with mr. demands for the return Of the car,-
non. etc., but fired on ottr Watering parties. 1
consequently returned the cattle ho had sent in,
aud ordered a reconnaissance By Col. Buffers
Horse. This causcd the Zulu army to advance
nnt show itself on the morning Of july T. NV
force, consisting Of qeu. Newdtgatc's division
and Gen. Woods column, aeCrcgatlng 1900
Europeans nnd 1000 natives, with twelve can-
non aud two Gatings, crossed Umoolost River
fAH
position between Enadmeneo and ulundi about
$3.50 q. m. The Zulu army had been observed
leaylug tts bivu.,aes about 7:ao. Tile engage,
,nant was shortly atterward hsgun, By mounted
men. Bvo O'Clock ,he zulu attack was fully
developed. By 9:3o the enemy wayercd, and the
lapccrs, followed by the rcu,nfnder OF tic cay
airy, attaeked them. and general rous cpsued.
Prisoners state that King CctYwnyo was per-
sonaily commanding, and witnessed tho fight
from the ncighburlnR kraal."
THE ZULU FoncH.
The Zulu prisoners SOY that twelve regiments,
aggtc9atng &c, tncn. participated In the at-
tack. Lord Chelmsford estimates that the Zuln
loss could not hayo been less than 1000 msn.
Ulunll was burning at noon.
The stca1incss OF our troops, who at onc Tina
during the engagement ~cro under complete
belt Of fire, was remarkable. The dash a,il en-
tcrprso Of tic cavalry was oil tllat could be
wishrd.
Our fortified camp bad been lots in charge Of
GU Europesns asltl 10 natives. A portion Ut
the Zulu forces At ons tine threatened to attack
II.
largc body Of 2ulus surrendered after bat-
tic. They arc also coming Ia In large numbers
On Gen. Crcalock's line Of advance.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
Lord Chclnstord'B dispatch concludes as fol-
lows: "As have fully accomplished the OBJ
ject for with advanced, consider that sbnll
, 1879-07-24

a Pro1ulaod lIoIr to tho Duto1. Throne.
The young Queen Of Holland III reported to
6e ebcel1tc- lkc news comes from Berlin; and
lie forthcoming oSent, wl..ch tuay giye soma
succession to the Crown of Holland, Ii aaid to
bo anything hut Welcome 10 ths present chiee
OF the German Government
, 1879-07-24
TIE WABASH.


The Wabash Railroad evidently exnects to
have its road into this city completed by the 10Th
Of Januars, for It has no.laed The illinois Cen.
tral Railroad that the contract between the two
roads by which the former gets tho
through liua to St. Louis ria Tolono
would be terminated on that date. The
Illinois Central has served similar
notice Upon the Wabash Railroad Company.
This Is according to the stIpula,,ons Of the cot-
tFact Which requires that six months notice must
bu given by either Company II Its termination
becomes necessary or desirable. There arc u1anv
who think that the Wabash will not be rcpdy to
get Into the city oEer lts own line br that time
isero tau bc no douhs, however, tia, IL viii Ue
as lar as tho atock-fards, but how 10 ret into
me city fFon tint point |. whore tho rub comes
in. ltlooks Us II ttle Wahast, had made sotno
arrangement With somo compAns now Iu The
city the track OF which Il cau us from kls
stuck. ! ards. 1t was rumorcd yesterday thnt
some kind Of an arraneomcnt had been perfect
cd trtwecn the Wabash and Vanderbilt hY which
The former can como In over tho track Of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern into The Van
burcn Street Depot, and that In consideration
Of this concession, the Wabash has agreed not
to build that line between Toledo u1,d Detroit ID
conjunction with the Grand Trunk and tireaf
Western Railroads. II this is so, Vaudcrbllt
evidently incans not only to shut out thu Can
adn roads from Toledo, but keep them ont OF
Chicago II possible, and to plisi, s,icn sn
rnA II 10 not at nil stranEc that hs shuula make
concessions to tfs Wabash, as al lie same tine
lle gets this road to continue to iced the Canada
Southern and Lake Shore IL Michigan Southern
at Tu!edo.
1t would also demonstrate that THE TRIBUNE
Tas not fur out OF the way whrn 1t stated, sun,e
lime ago, that the apparent hostility between
Vanderbilt a'll Gau'd ras alt shaut aud that
tic Two railroad maEnatcs would strlks lunt.
whenever tac propcrupportunlty arrived. Wills
by Ibis stroke et policy Vutlderbil, would prob
ablS s'icceed III keeping tic Grand Trunk a4,d
Great Western out Of Tie Southwest. ~ IL would
be no object tor these roads to buld ta Toledo
without the Wabash. It Ia hardly probable tint
be viii SUCCEED In kcet,!ng The two Canada roads
our pt this city. The Grand Trsnk has for eomo
ttuie past been at work quietly, toGeshcr with
one OF Two otlcs roufa which aro already In tl1u
rlty, but come In over tic tracks OF other roads,
to yet into thc hcsrt OF the city over TN inde.
pendent line, and tile prospects arc that they
Will succeed though H. may take ljtsla time.
, 1879-07-24

S1H NNAAhus
LONDON. July 2A-numors concerning Count
Won Moltke's retirement from hts post aa Chof
OF tho General staff Of tl,c German army have
been published In Berlin lutc!y, but ars NOW ue~
Med. Moltkc Will certainly remain Until tho
estimates applicable to tho proposed reforms in
tho army hayo been prepared. This csnnot ho
dona before 1850. The estimates are to DO
framed once for al az stanllug charge upon
the cxchequos, aud are not to be voted afresh
each year.
b1sMAHcK's HEALTH GOOD.
Nv Gub't 10 cfnc,nnan Enqasrtr.
BERLIN, july 22.-Thc anticipated reaction in
the health Of Bismarck predicted BY ILLS pllvsl-
clans during the holidays has not taken place.
On the contrary tic rrinca comes out Of tho
Parliamentary campaign with reneWed health.
lie sustained tho arduous lal,ora Of the canl.
pa!En to degree that ustoDstcs bis medical
advisers and sprpasses tho most sanRu[ne ex-
pertnttons Of Ills adhsrcnts. Ills ph5sieiuns i'm
porstyoly declare TINT sca.hathlngis Is necessary
to prolone bis present state OF good hes'tb.
RETALIATION.
BERL1N Ju1y GA Berlin correspondent tel
cgraphs that the notice OK the PrusBian Govern
ment Of It's Intention to close In January tic d.
rect goods traffic from the Russian frontier has
been met by tic Russlnu railways reducing the
freight charges between The retnotest districts
of the Empire and Lbnn, Russ,nn port Oh tho
Baltic, to such 10 extent that transportation by
this route will cost 1cas than to lrussian port
TURKEY,
l WAR IMMINENT.
LoNpoN, July 23.--A war between tho Turks
and Greeks IL said to DO imminent.
rliH K1lED1yE's DEMAND.
LONDON. ,Juty GA HArI}n dfarntrh snva.
, 1879-07-24

This takes aHay moro than half Of tho numtos
OF strakesa, and the rest show palpable signs Of
Weakening. Yesterday morning committed
#aised uonn atr. Densiu9cr 1T I}r.1nswfck Il
balka's Tarernoms on stato strcee, for tho pur.
poso Of lnnnErInf Of TINT gentleman whether or
not they would 10 allowed To 20 to work again
thts mornlnE. They stated ti.t they h.d been
c1teut at',i power Of the c,xht.hour movement.
and now. after nearly two weeka' td!cn.ss, they
were ready 70 10 to work again. The Ct,inmIt.
teo Of woF9!nnmcn July anl j had deceived
OF their organization, and thcy wero now willing
TO forget aud forgive, and to 90 to Hork nI
''heo. Mr. BcnAlnetr cleared hs thront and
made very in.erctt!ng ltttle address 10 Tho
t!Iry chose to Io 20, hut thry would have to
cnnform 10 The rnlca OF the atiop, nnc Of nll!ch
was that ten hours marie day's work. fIo
told ihtin that befora tukI',g so important
suited t'er employers. They had been led to
hsle:o thai Tiers was \ general strike 10
taku p'are throughout the country, but tier
could zoe now that thts was mol tic case. rln
u no ctY hut CbIcAgu lisd Ruy movement of
this kind been made. pn They knew tu.l we'll
ttsle magnttudc OF II here. Lie a,lvisesl tlcm to
beware, At snutf,cr t1me, of The talk of dema-
Eoetea, lie Co.nntttec returned 10 their
work.
The men Of A. II. Andrews l. Co.'S factories
mare not vol concluded to return to Hork Ia a
nods. dozen tnachtnc.rnen vent to work yes.
tGFdaT tllorntHg, and also several cnlinetn,akers
lhc iIrn bare rerese1 Intelligence BY telegraph
!Futu Boston Tint twcusy.!ive men viii stars
iron Tint itaco tbla evening to go Into their
or tvo from ludtanupplis went to work
Yesterday mornng. Thts firm now state
that they shall hereafter demAnd ten hours ior
days work. fl fcw days they expect to
tiaTe men eiough to resutpe business IN their
factories without interruption, n,ld running up
to their Usual capacity.
, 1879-07-24

5ost SUPERIOR character . reHards workmanship.
rnatef!lla. dtmsna,ona, and strength. and 4 rail-.
Foad L. to hc constructed from Thorold.. on the
hfldfe. 4 dihtAnce Of liz miles. Thts will give
ssonnes!l.n with tae Rome. Wssertown q o9deus.
hnfg Railroad, ~ that thsre will ba 4 through
fSuto 49,, from D.txot ris Reasss retnh on L.Se
toaa.' n,,1. Iss Vermont Genital. e!e. to ~
suppositton tfat a competing line with the
N:r YORK Central and Erie i 10 bs ess.b1!.n@d bv
mehah y OF The delaware. L4tkAHannA 4 Western
~ -, ssfoneona ss Ths gseat Y weatera Rarsnd IL one
:" saa taeoefs Of the New York centtnl snd 40, "a
e. ha.ssse e1tent, u the Home, Waterfowl 4 Okdens-
onfs kalIro.d. @ The latter rad. for obvious rea.
ing WetterN psndnee 10 boston and New York.
snd u z not The intention Of ia management 10
w sacn competition. Tho real plAn ID to estAh-
nsn through routs to Northern New England,
ana opsn np caFrTiag trade whtch nov iirt untie.
stloped. NuslhGtn New England In comnciIaI Al
p!s.snt 70 aepu.a IN degree tof it, supplies of
region, and il j. considered probable thsi al iii
tIaac VII 9nlckly be diverted t, The now rouia.
Il 10 Mlfo believed that \ valuable hn.iness from
thr Wet 70 sasiona po,nsa on The RUNE, watcr.
town 4 Oadsnsbusr hatlroad will rsow up. These
are The main eeaaons which influence the project.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
PERSON Al.

Minister Welsh denies that he is COM
ing home.
Schuyler Colfax and his wife are pass
ing a month with friends in Florida.
Mr.. w. Lane, of Green County, GA,
aged sevcnty-four, has died Of measles
Ex-senator Patterson, Of South Caro-
lima, is trying to get up a colony for
Arizona.
Gen. Grant will arrive in San Fran
cisco in the City OF Pekin about the LIST
of June.
Senator Carpenter, it is stated, has
been detained from his seat in the Senate
by severe attack of rheumatism.
President Porter, of Yale College. will
be one of the Board of Visitors to West
Point at the approaching commence
ment.
President Polk was stern temperance
man. but he used to have wine served at
his State dinner, although he never tasted
it himself.
King Alfonso is about to marry again
| 1t must be remembered, however, that
the poor boys experience i'll married life
was TOO brief to teach him any better.
Gov. Colquit has been invited to ad,
dress the sixth annual meeting of United
states soldiers and sailors, "blue and
gray at Cambridge, o., next August.
r.rPhilip Gilbert Hamerton is said
to take great interest in this country
He is always craving to be enlightened
about us, our politics, art, and literature
Senator Jones has gone to Leadyille
and it is surmi-ed that his visit has some
thing to do with the sale of the mines tc
divers California and Nevada operators
MIR. Wendell Phillips was requested
by a Boston reporter the other day t.
give utterance to his views on the Negro
exodus He smiled. II have no views,
he said.
Representative Blackburn is tail ant
rather slender in person, with a good
sized head, forehead somewhat low
and retreating, and an exceptional!
strong voice.
Mr.. Chas. Francis Adams, Jr., WHO j
reported to have unbounded faith in th'
future prosperity Of Kansas City, ha
Just bought five hundred acres OF lane
near that place.
Mr.. John Keats, the poets nephew
and the only one of his relatives wht
bears his name, is a civil engineer il
Missouri. He is an elderly batchelor
and the name Of Keats will probably di'
with him.
NJ. Victor Hugo's "Ruy Bias" has jus
been performed in Paris after an intcrva
of thirty-nine years. 1t was tremen
dous success, and Madame Sarah Bern
hardt's acting as the Queen" is reported
by everybody to have been "wondrou
thrilling" Coquelin's "Don Caesar" wa
a masterpiece.
= Prince Bismarck has a decided
5 princely appetite. On. one occasion
. when he was recovering from an attac
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21

of indisposition, the Chancellor made part
OF Lbs dinner on Beer, champagne, turtt
soup, boar's head and raspberry jelly
He can easily dispose of dozen hard
boiled eggs at sitting.
The Prince of Wales visited Lourdes
in February, and the Annales dc Notre
Dame de Lourdes says that ''his Royal
Highness, always dignifed and respect
full, gave evidence Of sentiments of reli-
gious emotion. He said on his return
that he had not expected to find France
in this century of unbelief place where
faith was so strikingly manifested"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Shaw, of Essex,
celebrated the sixtirth anniversary of
their marriage Sunday afternoon, May
S0th, in the Univcrsalist Church. The
day was stormy and the travelling bad,
yet quite a large number of neighbors
and friends assembled to greet the aged
couple, eighty-two and lightweight years
respectively Rutland Free Press.
Mr.. +. P. Whipplc says, concerning
Motley: "His early familiarity with
German impressed even George Bancroft
while Motley was boy in his school at
Round Hill; and afterward, when Mot
ley was student in Harvard College, an
address by him OH Goethe in one of the
college exhibitions was as good as to in
duce such Il trained scholar as Joseph
Cogswell to send it to Madame Goethe.
Her reply was significant. q wish, she
said, to see the first book that young
man will write.'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21
A FAMOUS SOCIETY,
History of the Roman Arcadia, of
Which Leo XIII ~ "A Member.

Rome Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph
The Pope, as it is well known, has been
u member Of the Arc&d,a many years
Arcadia is the celebrated literary Roman
society that was founded in this city at
the end Of the seventeenth century. It's
first meetings were held in the Palazzo
Riario, now Crosini Lungara, inhabited
then by Christina of Sweden. That
Queen was its first patroness. The mem
bers Of the society originally were
learned men who formed the literary
court that assembled around that re
markabe woman. The first meeting
was held on the oath of January, 1856,
over two hundred years ago. The celc-
brated jurisconsult Gravina was one of
the first officers Of Arcadia, and drew up
its beautiful table of laws.
The main end of the society was the
study of moral philosophy, and poetry
was afterward added. The first Presi-
dent was the distinguished Crescimbeni.
He wrote a history of the society, as well
as many of their literary works. When
the Queen of Sweden died, in 1889, the
academy became an independent society.
Its meetings were sometimes held in the
Farnese gardens on the Palatine, then in
the tiiardine Guinasio, on the lonely and
beautiful Aventine; it was at that time
the places of meeting took the names of
Bosco Parrasio and Arcadia, and the
society continued the custom, still
adhered to, of imposing Greek poetical
names on its members in conformity to
the first pastoral idea.
The first meeting of Arcadia rs an in.
dependent society was on the 9th Of De
tober 1889, on Moifte Janiculum, in the
classic garden of the convent Of st. Pieto
in Monterio, under the shadows Of Tasso':
oak, beautiful locality. The new con,
stitution of the society was Republican
and its chief officer, Crescimbeni, was nc
longer ca led President, but Custode Gen
erale, and his name in Already was Alfesi
beo Ciaro. The Office Of Custode is elec
tive; its duration is an olympiad; at the
end of every four years the Custode il
still reelected or new one chosen. The
first Custode, Crescimbeni or Alfcsibeo
became celebrated in the literary circle
of the eighteenth century all over Europe
In 1925 Arcadia left its beautiful
grounds Of Tasso and went to its presen
locality on the Janiculum, the fine gar
dcns and paIatial building which wero
given to the Society by the King of Por
tugal John V. The beautiful gatewa!
of the Bosco Parrasio on the Janiculum
and the handsome building now used b.
Arcadia, We're designed in 1886 by th,
distinguished architect Azzurri, uncle 0
the well-knowG Cavalierc Azzurri, Pro
fessor of St. Luke, and one Of the leading
Roman architects Of our day. The Bose
Parrasio is used only for spring, summe
and autumn meetings; the winter cit,
home of Arcadia is in the Paiazzo Al
temps; there are the library and hall il
which the public adunanze are held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21

10th day of October, 1874. Up to March
Cd, 1879, it had been on duty 1,l7S con-
secutivo days, making an average of l2e
$40 miles per day, or total of IA, ,226
miles, equal to Il journey of about five
times around the world, and had per-
formed a service equivalent to hauling
73, 500, 4S6 cars the distance of one mile.
This vast aIaouHt of work was done
without any repairs, excepting the cur
rent repairs attending each trip.
Now in doing this work, No. 2O7 put
its owners to the following expense; For
food or fuel, S6.7S4 20; for doctors bills,
in shape OF casual repairs, $2,206 81; for
stores both useful and ornamental, to
enable ii to keep up appearances, etc,
1866 81; for two nurses, or attendants,
to wait upon it, and keep it up to its
work, $500 95; or total Of about
$4,000 The average cost per mile Of
running was eleven and one-quarter
cents. But in estimating the cost OF
running a railroad, there are other ex-
pcn>cs to he considered. A period ar
rive, in the ''iife Of locomotive" when
it becomes superannuated. After its
faithful four years and half Of labor,
No. POI begins to show signs of breaking
down. 1t must have rest and skilled
treatment. There is no patent elixir
for it but a good overhauling and ex-
pensive repairs, after which the chances
are it will never come up to its early
performances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-21

I will mention the terms on which l will
release you"
II won't hear 'em!" shouted the Lon
doner. There's statute against COM
pounding felony"
"You, gentlemen" said the brigand to
the artist and his companions, "have re-
ceived warning against playing with
edge tools. Stick to your own business
in future. You, fair lady, wished to see
a real brigand. Behold him Outlawed
from society--a wanderer like the wild
wolf IN the forest-a man without a
name, family or friends, save those whose
fortunes are as desperate as his. When
men shall tell you of the crimes of Fra
Diavolo, remember that he restored you
to love and happiness, when he might
have made You his victim"
"There's something grand about the
rascal, after all, +" cried Mr.. Brown. "Say
how much you want, Mr. Diavolo, for
letting us all off--give it in round num-
bers, and you shall have a check on my
banker at Naples, and I'll never say a
| word about the transaction. But l for
get-you wouldn't dare to present the
"heck."
Fra Davolo smiled.
"You are mistaken, Signor-I have an
account at bankers in Naples, and
another in Rome"
"Humbugw muttered the alderman.
"But Pm in generous mood to-day"
pursued the robber. fortune has fa-
vored me of late, and l can afford to be
so. You see that young fellow who has
never taken his eyes of the Signora.
Just now when / threatened her liberty,
he was willing to lay down his life for
her,"
"Was he? Pm sorry to find him in
league with you, then"
ave disavow him." said the bandit.
at was masquerading frolic to pro-
cure an interview with Miss Brandon"
said the artist.
"Well, Signor," continued the brigand,
"my terms are simply these: Give your
consent TO the marriage of this young
couple. They love each other, and it is
out of your power to keep young hearts
that love asunder."
"Well-well-I consent" grumbled
the alderman.
81 presume" said the chief, advancing,
"that | may then congratulate and salute
the bride"
But Julia drew back with shudder,
and the artists eyes flashed fire.
For moment an angry flush mounted
to the robbers brow, but it died away,
and he said, with melancholy smile:
pardon mel forgot myself. | will
impose no repulsive conditions-and add
only prayer that none of you will men
ton a word about this interview"
lie waved his hand in token Ct fare
well, and then he and his band vanished
in the back woods. The Alderman, his
ward, the painter and his party regained
the carriage, which was now rightcd, and
they were soon en- route for Naples,
where the artist and Julia were united in
the presence of the British Ambassador.
The adventure at Fondi was duly con-
signed to the BRIDES journal but it was
not until Fra DiavoIo's career had closed
that she ventrred to impart it to her
| friends New York News.