The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-26
aARIBALDps MARRIAGE,
New and Interesting Particulars Of an Old HioU


Florence Cor GENEVA Continent,
General GarbAldl's suit fora divorce from
bis wife, the Signora RaimondI, has been for
some time past leading toTie of converse
ton in Italian society, md great satisfaction
has been folt among Italians at the judg'
ment which has recently been delivered by
she Roman court of appeal in reversing tho
decision Of the first instance, and pronouncing
the marlagato DO invalid and not binding
In law, Comparatively little has
been said or written about this case,
since the ibentor Is held In sincere respect
that II u deemed desirable 10 avoid calling
public attention TOO peslslently 10 his family
misforlunea, but certain curious details re-
speeding this marriage have recently become
current which are sufficiently interesting In
themselves TO merit reproduction. Sgnora
Josephene lIalmondi Is snid 10 DO m lllegitl-
mats daughter of the Marquis Raimondi
of Ulmo on tho lake of Como,
by celebrated oRntatricc The mar.
qus was most anxious for the marriage. which
was aolemni2ed al Elmo, near Como, the oath
Of January, 1880. Directly after tho cere-
mony had taken place Garibaldi received m
anonymous letter telling him that his bride
had been the lover Of n Sig, Carroll, and was
In fact enolonte by HIM. The General
showed the letter TO the father Of his wife I;
the lady was Intercepted and admitted the
truth of the statement and lmplored forgive,
ness, but Gnrbaldi nj once handed her over
TO the Marquis and never saw her again.
This affair caused terrible scandal in Italy
Mt that time, and Louis Carroll, unable to re-
main in this country after having brought
disgrace upon his kind friend
md chief fed TO Poland with
Nulla and joined the insurgents under
Langlewic2. During tho first encounter
which took place between the national
army" and tho Russian forces afr Carroll
and Nullo had entered the insurrectonary
camp Nullo was killed and Carroll was taken
prisoner. He was tried and condemned to
perpetual Punishment in Siberia. As soon
as the news of his sentence reached Bergamo,
his native place, his sister, tho Countess
Agliardi, fastened TO ST. Petersburg, where
she obtained an audience of the Gar, threw
herself at the feet Of his majesty and be-
sought him 10 pardon her unfortunate
brother. Her prayer was granted, and q
written order to set Carroll ut liberty was
given into her own hands by the Emperor,
with permission to convey II in person TO the
place of CAROLS exile. She set out at once
for Siberia, and Travelled day and night until
she reached the district in which her brother
was confined, only, however, to find that he
had died few days before her arrival. The
son of Carroll, whom Garbeldi naturally re-
fuses to recognize, isnow living in Como with
his mother, who has assumed the title Of the
Marchesa Raimond. According to the Ital-
ian law, consequently, this young man, prior
to the judgment pronounced by the Roman
court of appeal, was the heir to the pension
of the general granted him for two lives, and
his son and daughter, Manlio and Clelia,
would have been llegitmate. A few days
ago at Caprera, the general was united in
matrimony TO Donna Francesca, mother of
his children, who were duly legitimzed in
conformity, with the req lirements Of the
Italian law, and who will now have right
to inherit the property of the General should
they survive their father.