The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-22
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 ,o sneak os sAe evil deeds o1 one near h,m to this benevolent parsonage; but he .howed the ready acamen of a man of inc world in dealing with the subject.
 @I presume you have no wish to bring an accusion of attempted murder against fhe prince p he said.
 aNo," . answered, somewhat unwil- hngly.
 You must be aware that your inter- ference ID the affairs of the princes house hold was most unwarrantabie," he said severely; "and besides, you would, think be unable to bring any proof of such an attempt that would satisfy a iudse. The servants would bear witness to his great anxiety about you, and to the statement he made to them as to your illness. See," he added, there is the newspaper with the account of the affair"
 took the sheet he handed me, and read that an English artist, "CSthburto Anslej," had died suddenly of heart dis ease at the Pala1ro Schidone, after re. turning from long drive with the prince, during which he appeared to b. in excel lent health. Dr. Monte was mentioned as h wing been in attendance soon after the event.
 "To- morrow" said the old prelate, "there will be another paragraph stating that the body of the before-mentioned ar- tist was burned in the fire at the chapel of the Misericordia."
 twill the prince believe that" l asked.
 What matters it ? He will not care to question it; and as for you, your depart ure from the city had best be speedy will see that Signor Savelli has unques- toned liberty to pack your effects and forward them to you"
 Did your emineDce receive a letter from the princessI l posted one to you from her just before my drive with the prince," ventured to say.
 Davvero" returned he, "l had the envelope There was nothing in it but sheet of blank paper"
 We did not dare to insist on the uu- happiness of his neice and the danger she might be in. He promised to take immediate steps for her welfare: but his manner forbade further speech on the subject, and VIC were dismissed with his emnence's blessing. grace craved by Savelli.
 Two days afterward arrived, wearied, exhausted, dazed, but safe and sound, at the hospitable house of my cousin at Eastmere. My adventure interested him immensely, and he warmly seconded my wish that Luigi Saveli. to whom felt SO greatly indebted, should be invited to come to England and stay with us tor a while The invitation wrote procured the following response:
 ANeco MIo.-i thank you wS.h all my heart for your amiable letter, and your cousin for his most kind invitation. 1 will come Yes, my friend, will visit your green island when your fogs are gone and your sun is come. l will look in your face once more, as l did the night you came to me from the tomb, like another Gineyra degli Amieri, and we will talk of the pleassnt days in Florence Since you left us we have had a tragedy The Prince Schidone is dead-died by his own hand, say some; died by his wife's hand, say others. It is true he is dead; how, know not. His valet found him lifeless in the early morning, and there was an empty chlorOform vial beside him, and also lady's kerchief. Amaranthe is also dead, one may say, for she has gone into the convent of the 'Sepolte Vive' in Rome, which isindeed a liv- ing death.
 "Of more cheerful subjects we will speak when grasp your hand in the summer-Sta ore te. .'-C ChGmbeyS' Journal