Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

We huuW uOW loTNuLuhl came TO iuelT
help with sufficient funds TO enable them
to return to Sicily, here Zlrone belonged
TO one of the secret societies. The banker
thus hoped to get rid of the TripOltan,
and hoped never TO see or hear of him
again. lie was doomed to disappointment
In this, as in most other matters.
IL was on the evening ofthe 18th of May
that the 200 forms had reached the ad-
venturers at their hotel.
Six days afterwards, on the oath of the
same month, Ssrcany presented himself
at the bank, and demanded 10 see Slas
/ TOrOnthai, and so much did he insist, that
he was at length received.
The banker was in his private Office,
and Sarcany carefully closed the door as
soon as he had been introduced.
You againW exclaimed Toronthal.
'What are you doing here? l sent you,
for the last time, quite enough 10 help you
leave Triestel You viii get nothing more
from me, whatever you may say or do!
Why have you not gomez pll take steps
to put stopper on you for the future!
What do you want?"
Sarcany received the brOadside very
cody. He was quite prepared tor 1t. His
attitude was what it had always been of
late in his visits to the banker-insolent
and provoking.
Not only was he master of himself, but
he was quite serious. He had stepped up
TO a chair, without being invited to sit
down, and waited until the bankers bad
| temper mad evapOrated, before he replied.
"WeH, why don't you speak p con-
tinued Toronthal, who, after hurriedly
striding TO and fro, had sat down.
81 am waiting till you are calm" re-
piled SarcanY, very quietly; "and Pl
wait as long as is necessary"
"What does it matter whether l am
calm! For the last time, what do you
want?'
"Silas Toronthal," answered Sarcany,
II have little business to propose to
you"
II do not want to talk about business
to you" exclaimed the banker. "There
is nothing in common between you and
me, only expect TO hear that you are off
from Trieste to-day for ever"
81 expect to leave Trieste" answered
Sarcany, "but / do not like to go until l
have repaid you what owe youp'
"You repay me?-youY
eyes, repay you interest, capital, with
out saying anything of the"
| TOronthal shrugged his shoulders at
this unexpected proposition.
THE sums have advanced" he said,
''are charged to profit and loss, and are
written off / consider we are clear.
want nothing from you, and l am above
such trifes."
"And if it pleases me to remain your
debtor7''
"And if it pleases me to remain your
creditor?'
Then Toronthal and sarcany looked at
each other, and then Sarcany, with a
shrug OF his shoulders, continued
"These are only phrases, and there is
/ nothing In phrases. l repeat, come to
/ bring you some very important business"
''And suspicious business, too, dare
say%
! have come to me-"
words, nothing but wordsw said the
! banker.
LISTEN" said sarcany. 81 will be
briet."
"And you had better"
eff what l am going to tell you does not
| suit you, say so, and I'll gOV
"FrOm here, or from TriesteY
''From here and from Trieste"
'rO-mOrrOwp
HThis eveningW
'SpeaS, then"
"Well, then, this is it," said Sarcany.
''But," added he, looking round, "you are
sure no one can hear usp'
''You would like our interview to be Sc
| cret, then ?" asked the banker ironically.
''Yes, Sllas TOronthal, for you and
hold in our hands the lives OF important
persOnages."
''You do, perhaps. do not!"
| "Well, then, see. / am on the track of
a conspiracy. What it's object is l do not
yet know. But after what has happened
on the plains OF LOmbardy, after the bust
| ness at SadOWa, all that is not Austrian
! is against Austria. And l have some
! reason to think that a movement is on
foot in favor of Hungary by which we can
| profit"
Toronthal, as his only reply, contented
] h gO1f rrsfh aNvfra
81 have nothing to get out Of your con-
spiracy."
! perhaps not"
"But howY'
"By denOuncing it!'
| "Explainw
Listen"
And Sarcany told him all that hap
pened in the old cemetery, of the carrier
| pigeon, of the intercepted message-of
! which be mad taken a facsimile-and of
| how he had found out the birds destina-
ton. He added that for five days he and
| ZirOne had been watching the house; how
| the same people met there every night, not
without great precautions; of other
pigeons that had gone away, and others
that had come; of how the house was
| guarded by an Old servant, who carefully
inspected all who approached; of how
! Sarcany ald his companion had been
Obliged to act with circumspection TO
evade the attention Of this old man; and
Of how, during the last few days he was
afraid he had raised suspicious.
TOrOnthal began 10 listen more atten-
lively to what Sarcany told him. He
asked himself if IL were true, and what
gain he could get out Of il. When the story
was told, when Sarcany for the last time
affirmed that there was a conspiracy
against the State, and that something
could be made out Of revealing ITS exist
ence, the banker asked the following ques-
| tiOns:
sWhere is this houseY
tsNo. 80, Avenue de Acquedotto."
s'TO whom does IL belongg"
$40 a Hungarian gentleman"
"What is the Hungarian gentleman's
nameW
"Count Ladislas Zathmar."
"And who are the people who visit
himp
aTwo chiefly; two of Hungarian BIRTH"
cone is-V
"a professor OF this town. His name is
Stephen Bathory"
The other is-p
0COunt Matthias SandOrf"
Toronthal made a start OF surprise,
which did not escape Sarcany. He had
easily found the three names by following
Bathory % the COrsO Stadion and SandOrf
20 the Hotel Delorme.