Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

Florence COr..Genova Continent.
Gen. Garibaldi's suit for 4 divorce from
his wife, the Signora Raimond, has been
for some time past Il leading topic of con.
versatiOn in Italian society, and great
satisfaction has been felt among Italians
at the Judgment which has recently been
delivered by the Roman Court of Appeal,
in reversing the decision OF the First In.
stance, and prOnounclng the marriage to
be invalid and not binding in law. Com
pmatively little has been said or written
about this case, since the hberator is held
in such sincere respect that it is deemed
desirable to avoid calling public attention
too persistently to his family mstortuncs.
But certain curious details respecting this
marriage have recently become current,
which are sufficiently interesting IN them.
selves to merit reproduction. Signorl
Josephine Raimondi is said to be an lille
gitimate daughter of the MARQUIS Raj
mOnll, OF UImo on the Lake OF Como, by
celebrated Cantatrica. The Marquis was
most anxious for the marriage, which was
sDemu2ed at Fino, near Como, the Oath
of January, 1860. Directly after the cere.
mony had taken place, Garibaldi received
an anonymous letter telling him that his
bride had been the lover Of a Signor Ca.
roll, and was in fact cucientc by him.
The general showed the letter to the father
Of his wife; the lady was inteuogated and
admitted the truth of the statement, and
implored forgiveness, but Garbaldi at once
handed her over to the Marquis and never
saw her again. This affair caused a terri.
bic scandal IN Italy at the time, and Louis
Carroll, unable to remain in this country
att-r having brought disgrace upon his
kind friend and chief, fled to Poland with
Nullo and joined the Insurgents under
Langcwicz. During the first engage
ment which took place between the Ma
tional Army" and the Russian forces,
after Carroll and Nullo had entered the
irsum9ctionary camp, Nullo was killed
and Carroll was taken prisoner. He was
tried and condemned to perpetual banish-
ment in Siberia. As soon as the news Of
his sentence reached Berglmo, his native
place, his sister, the Countess AgilurdI,
hastcned to st. Petersburg, and o blamed
an audience of the Car, threw herself at
the feet Of his Majesty and bCsOught him
to pardon her unfortunate brother. Ilel
prayer was granted, and written order
to set Carroll at liberty was given into her
own hands by the emperor with perms.
sion to convey it in person to the place oI
Cuoh's exile. She set out at once tol
Siberia, and travelled day and night unit
she reached the district in which hel
brother was confined, only, however, tC
find that he had died a few DAYS before
her arrival. The son of Carroll, whom
Garibaldi naturally refuses to recognize
is now living in Como with his mother
who has assumed the title of the Marches
Raimondi. According to the Italian law
consequently, this young man, prior to tn,
Judgment pronounced by the Roman cour
Of appeal, was the heir to the pension o
the general, granted him for two lives
and his son and Slaughter, Manlio an,
Clcha, would have been illegitimatc.
few days ago at Caprcm, the general wa
united in marriage 10 Donna Francesca
mother of his children who were dull
Icgitimizcl in conformity with the right
Of the Italian law, AID who Will now hav
Il right to inherit the property of the gen
cral should they survive their father.