The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15

While Maraccini was gone for the I'M
prisoned painter the Duke sat down in con-
ference with Colonel Galejo, and after a
brief colloquy he took pen and paper, and
on slip of fine parchment he wrote few
lines The document was simply permit
to the Spanish officer of police, acting for
his king, that he might arrest, within the
confines of Parma, certain Ludovico
Bojario, who had been for years fugitive
from justice in Madrid.
The painter at length entered the council
chamber, AMI as one man, if their faces
did not belle them, the members of the
august tribunal decided, in their hearts,
that he was worthy of all honor and rs
nown, The old chiel-Baron Dodero-seU a
brave example. He advanced and grasped
the hand of the late prisoner, publicly hail
ing him, "Prlncew
He whom we have known as the Mar
quis Steffano was spared the pain and cha
grin of a public arrest Colonel CALICO
went with Sgnor Maraccini and found him
in gaming room of the Correggio Club.
He was called aside by the keeper to a
private- apartment, where lie saw and IN
stautly recognized the Spanish Off err, and
he knew what it meant The feeling had
| been with him, growing stronger and
| stronger, ever since the postponement of tie
| painters execution, that he was doomed
| In fact he had been possessed by n harrow
| ing fear since the moment of his startling
discovery that in the artist, Zlnoni, he be
held the man whom he had long believed
dead killed at his own behest.
"Senor Ludovico Bojario! | arrest thee
! in the kings namel"
The culprit asked but one question. He
| would know if the officer was acting with
| legal authority in Parma. CALICO displayed
the document the Duke had given him.
Never mind the cursrg, the mprecations
upon the Duke, and upon all concerned. We
will not prolong the scene. Ludovico
Bojario was arrested on charge of robbery
and murder at the castle of Talavera, i'll
Spain, and ere long thereafter Colonel
CALICO left Italy with him in custody. On
the way across the sea, however he made
his escape He secretly lowered a boat
from the vessels stern at night; boat and
prisoner disappeared, and were never heard
| of more. ''
What more need we tell! Tho old chron-
icles of the time in the archives of La
Pilotta have it all on record. After telling
| the touching story of Giovanni Farnese anc
his family together with the wicked impost
ure of Ludovco BojaJio, and the wonderful
manner in which the true Prince had beer
| snatched from the Jaws of an ignominou
death and restored to his rightful rank and
station through the magic of his master
| piece, they go on to make record of the JOY
ana satisfaction shat filed every loya
heart, old and young, male and female
when the facts had been published.
The chronicle from which we have COPIED
closes with an account Of the marriage o
the Prince Juan Farnese, younger brother
| of the beloved Duke Antonio, to tn beauti
full Princess Isabel di Varona; and, if w
are to believe the chronicer, it was ont
of the grandest events and one of the mos
exte nsively celebrated that ever transpireC
in that ancient city. The people, he assure
us, were literally wild with delight and TO
many DAYS the welkin echoed back the
glsdsome notes, while the joy-bells rang
right merrily.
| THE END