Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
GaribaldI i'm Rome.

SHATTERED BODY But BRILLIANT MIND.
us into the waiting room, says correspondent at
OF the London Standard writing from Rome
and l saw many an eye sunused with tears
the door was closed. One man cried "Dio moi!
To remember the charges OF cavalry / have
seen him at the head OF" Another, "The first
S @e en7 Win n k WAS y Ct Naples wnn he
kingdom In the hollow of his hand!' An
other, 81 was with him In France" Another,
lido you remember the day he took the oath In
now-he lies there!" The emotion was thor
oughly genuine and thoroughly natural. TO
the vast majority OF the men there he had been
Italian independence, the captain who led them
to victory, or to defeat which involved victory,
AS nave said, was among the favored few
aSm naed INTO 81 me waiting room The litter
Dy all VINO had gained admission. The generals
face had gained a little color and animation
since the trst moment OF his arrival. His eye
was bright, his expression cheerful, and hi
volceItnat marvellous voice which has always
IoIme0 one OF his chief personal attractions
aaM na,s deepler than usual had not lost Its
one and another. Askod how no had h1rne tho
journey, he replied that he had felt better on
VeccM than he had felt for some time before
He had had q sharp rheumatic attack four Or
i've days before leaving his island. The rail-
way journey had fatigued him. Catching sight
Of Alberto Mario, he called him to him and
thanked him for copy OF biography OF HIM
sell, which Mario had just completed, and had
written letter Of thanks with his own hand
and he said twice over, with cordial smile
mGraSie. caro- grazie." Then he recognized an
EGG English lady present, and remembered having
or two he inquired for the director OF a we'll
known journal or Rome, and when the gentle
man, VINO was present, stepped forward, G .r1-
Daldi inquired, with some emphasis whether
he had received his letter Of welcome tn tho
queen OF England, and being assured that II
had not only been printed, but copied into
seemed pleased. One veteran coming behind
him, bent to kiss his forehead, and Gariha'ds
looking up and recognizing him, said, smilingly''
come upon me in the rearD In word. II yTa
body was Frustrated his mind and his mem1r ~.
appeared to be quite clear.
ToMBsToNEs SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF-On
Monday singular legal seizure was made at
road, which gives good exhibit of the careful
Instruction the law sometimes makes 10 per
sonal property rights. The seizure was made
to satisfy a judgment in the Baltimore civ
court. A lot-hOlder In the cemetery had re-
Gently removed thither the bodies Of his reIa-
tives from the old Cathedral cemetery. Around
the new graves he had placed new curbing and
upon them new tombstones and marble vases
Payment to the marble-cutter being DELAYED
suit was entered for the debt, and Judgment ob
tanned. The law, however; does not ALLOW
ground for appurtenances in q cemetery to be
seized for debt, and thus the curling and vases
were secure from seizure as long as they re-
NAMED In their positions on the graves. A few
tS ago, as 1t happened, the superintendent OF
IIe cemetery had some grading done In the
,rcIa OF TINS lot, and obtained permission
curbings, tombstones, and vases. AS soon as
tnese were removed from their positions on the
graves tney became seizable property, and the
upon by due process OF law on Monday. The
marble-cutfer explains his summary action nv
the statement that the failure to receive nav.
the nrm from which he had purchased the mar
Die. Unless the judgment Is settled the arti-
cles VIII be sold at sheriff's sale.-[Baltimore
american.