Daily globe., 1879-06-08

hoOll. Siic llat cOnlrlDuLeu a neCHtle
and pair Of slippers and put them on
i,im with Il fierce determination that
overmastered her agony. She combed
his hair, and seeing that all was ready,
said she would 90 with him. All present
demonstrated with her, IN which the min
lister joined. Her reply was rebuke
which few women would have ventured.
Il should not have expected this from
Il minister. When WAS married prom
ised TO clcavc to my husband tor better
or for worse promised this to minis
ter, and am going to keep my word as
far rs God will let me- On reaching
the gallows the pair soon to be assundered
mounted the steps hand in hand. They
were seated side by side over the fatal
trap. She again took his hand and sob
bed with her little head resting upon his
shoulder while the minister made the
closing prayers.
Meanwhile the culprit sat in his chair,
unmoved. A haart-broken wife was sob
bing on his bosom, strong men sobbed,
but the man obout to be hanged seemed
All uninterested spectator of the absorb
ing scene of which he was the central
figure. For fully five minutes he sat
there without the least perceptible twitch
OF a muscle There was no bravado
in this composure; it was rather
the calmness OF resignation. At the close
Of the religious exercises the two stood
ZIP, and for the last time she embraced
her husband, kissed hin, passlonately,
and with 'Good-bye, Walter" stepped
back and fell into the arms Of the good
Christian ladies who were there to receive
her The last words of the unhappy
man were Il fervent prayer for mercy and
for heavenly aid to his poor wife. At
the sheriff's house she saw the remains of
her husband in his coffin, and, kissing
his lips and arranging the hair, turned
away with a look of woe and said: II
can cry 10 more; have 40 more tears.
God have mercy oS me and NJ .itt!e
baby?"
An hour later the coffin was in an East
bound train, accompanied by the wife.
At Richland. bleak station seven miles
from this point, it was deposited on the
barren ground, and as the train moved on
only one person besides the widow was
in charge. The face of the broken-heart-
ed woman turned up to the occupants OF
the passing train, most Of whom had
seen the hanging, will haunt many in
their dreams.-Batimore american.
a Roman Vendetta.
In Rome, Italy, last year there was {
model-girI named Guglia setacci, whe
was q wonder of beauty among all the
painters and sculptors. Two noted
sculptures, who were brothers-Ernest(
and Gabriel Bagnagetti- desperatel!
in love with the siren, who was as co
~, FIJI
result was :. fierce quarrel, in which
Ernesto was killed; after which tn
beautiful cause OF the fratracide flet
with a young brigand, while the mur
derer escaped the law only to fall vic
time to the most racking and maddcnin;
remorse. The image of the dead brothe
returned to him in the guise of love, a
he had been before the beautiful Gugli
had estranged them, and his love for tn
woman turned to bitter hatred. H
conceived what the Italians believed j
as sort OF superstition and duty
pendettu; that is, a sworn vengence II
disguised himself, and, upon the repol
of visit to Paris, frequented the haunt
of the thieves and brigands Of ROM
where Guglia habitually went He VIZ
not long in finding ltcr, but it took 81
months to persuade her into his res
dence, and win her confidence, which /
did. however, at last, and under so pc
feet a gulse that she never suspected WI
he was. II carrying out his vsudetta
had become poor, and WAS obliged
work at woodcalving to make llvel
hood. He carved figures of saints, an
the work was SO beautiful that Il
saints never waited long for purchaser
One day Guglia disappeared suddenl
and three days afterward her manglt
corpse was found in the Tiber, but wi
the murderer was nobody could even ST
pect The wood-carver disappeared t
days afterwarG, and in his room the Ian
lord found the blood acknowledgements
the, beautiful model-girl, and ke
sculptors tool, with evidence On it Of t
crime; so that it was plain that Gugli
last friend, the wood-carver had done
But where to find him was the questi
which no detective could answer. In t
meantime the sculptor, who had be
supposed to be visiting Paris, appeared
Rome again. 4 month ago, long af
the crime had ceased to interest anybot
an artist happened to be in the pol
headquarters, and noticed a figure
wood of St. Sebastian, and was so mu
struck by its beauty that he inquired W
and howl came in such place.
why" said an officer, "that saint v
made by wood-carver who murder
the pretty model-girl. He left it WI
be ran Off
'Then," exclaimed the artist. 81
tell you who the murderer is, for
swear that that figure is the W.
OF Gabriel Bagnagetti. No other scu
torin Rome could have done it,
G,briel's remorse had been wiped
by The accomplishment of his oende
but no sooner did the officers confr
him with the figure of St. Sebastian,
the opinion of the artist, than he b,
into frantic fit of rage and confes
the crime. His artistic skill had betl
ed him through all his precautions and
means of his patron saint.
The following testimonial of cert
patent medicine speaks Tor itself: 81
Sir-Two months ago my wife CO
scarcely speak. She has taken two
ties OF your Life Renewer,' and now
can't speak at all. Please send me
more bottles. wouldn't be without
--N0rristoaon Herald