Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

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story and that Of his companion. 5 Z ].
ouardo ZoIa, son Of General Tomlnass,
Zola and nephew Of CsIonel NicoE,
Zola, both Of the Italian army.
The young woman is Adelina Ochel6,
the daughter Of an Italian gentleman.
The parents or both lIve in the suburbs
Of TORN. For some years past there
has been feud. arising out OF political
differences. between the elder members
Of the families. The Zolas are conser-
vative, while the Ochettis are the red
dest kind of radical Republicans. Ed
ward and Adelina, however. have long
been lovers and privately engaged them
selves to be married. The engagement
was discovered and was followed BY
the requisite anger on the part of the
heads Of both houses.
A marriage between two such fami-
lies could not be thought Of, and every
thing was done to keep the Young pe0-
pie apart and break of the engagement,
But that was all nonsense. They met
secretly and became daily more and
more in love. Finally the persecution
became too much for them, and they
decided 10 leave their homes and
friends, come TO Amerlca and live hap
PLY as man and wife. The day was
fixed for their departure, and late 10
the evening they met, went to Genoa
and boarded steamer on which they
had already engaged passage for Amer.
lea via Glasgow.
About four years and half ago they
arrived in this country. Neither ol
them had much money. They engaged
rooms in this city. but soon found that
they not only could not afford to gel
married, but that they must go to work,
and hard work, for their livelihood
Zola got work with Mr.. Guarina, an
importer in Bleeker street, while the
young woman engaged herself in The
millinery house of Muscowitz & Rus
sell. at Thirtieth street and Eth ave-
has been employed as clerk 1T SO
week in the wholesale commission
house of Mr.. Monsefiore, IN Pearl Street
With the money they earned they were
able to rent three rooms in the house
No. lis East Fiitieth street, and there
they lived up to three weeks ago.
Zola began some time ago to be ieal
Gus OF hIs companion, told her that he
was afraid she loved another, and be.
came more anxious about her daily
Three weeks ago he was in such state
of mind that he threatened her will
bodily violence should she receive the
attention of any person other than him
self. The young woman had discov
cred. as she says, by this time tha
Zola had an ungovernable temper, ant
fearing for her safety left him and wen
to live with some friends. He became
desperate, and on Saturday Afternoon
last waited for her in front Of the mil
liners shop. When she came on th,
street he walked up to her and drawins
q razor threatened to kill her on th'
spot if she would not return TO him
She was frightened and did return, bu
the next morning LEFT him again and re
turned to her friends. Zola after sev
eral days began to write letters to her
two Of which are as follows:
Monday Nigkf.-Lina: How vol
have treated me Great heavens VIII
could you not have spoken to me frank
ly or at least have written to tneiwha
you were thinking Of before you di'
what you have dones You have aban
doned me so coldly without q word.
will not seek any further for you anl
will cease to have longer honest senti
ments for you. / wanted TO make yol
my adored wife, TO have loved you al
my life. / have looked upon yon as
would upon an idol, but you have lei
me, and alas your heart no longer beat
for me. Lima, 1 viii always love you
and il | find in the future that yes1 ar
dead. l swear to you that win finl
your body If | search to the ends of th'
earth. Towards the end Of this Tnontl
60 away, and for whole EnonihaEle
will wal; for you. If you do notcom
then, will look for . litlleJoom, thougl
/ Il have NOT a cent Lima dear write 4
me frankly your heart. IL you low
another, all will be. ended, but I shal
always love you, dear. EDwAhD.
And later the same evening he wrole
Monday Night, 10 o'clock--LinL
This is the third letter have w1ttel
you since yesterday. but cannot lOnge
keep the promises made you il N.
other letters. Yoa know 1 lore you
that + repent ever having done 30
harm, and the day on which you VII
return to me ] will make roo my wife
/ pray YOU to write me right away wha
| you viii do. Tell me an from you
very heart. know thatT cannol obIig
you 10 do anything contrary 20 th
/ wishes of your heart. / wish-I could
I see that you love anothers but fov th
love ! bear you--for all the good that
wish Won, please Lima write me fTankl,
your inieniionss Twill snbmis 20 y0E
whatever YOU may say. beg q you
Lima. to relieve me of this painful SOS
pense. What have I done that 20
I should abandon me second tine =
Do what Won think best! oulv write ~