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

whether o. not yuu want me Tor your
husband. can say no more. l ad-
dress yoa with tears in my eyes, If
Foa 90 not wrile ne viii find yon
onk. Then oar families viii Be sorry
rs What will happen. I ask nothing
more than onn true letter. Remember
Ehat Edward has repcnted and I0ves
y0u always and madly. Goodbye.
EDwARn.
r. Slave pity - me. Lima. but
fAs4en aeF thnE IA have 10 seek you
o MssI MiIl 90 wisl1uk ply.
Z lie mi UaS bEaIIy lEiS lIlehed agains
and was advised by hef friends % ap-
peal to the Law, and introduced TO Mr..
Cuppia. Of n Italian law firm at No.
50 Park Place. Through hsm 4 war
rant was obtained for Z0la's arrest, and
yesterday afternoon he was taken from
his rooms at No. IA East Fifteenth
street by two court officers. He could
speak little English aud the young wo-
man could speak none. klr. Cuppia
acted as interpreter. Zola admitted
everything that was charged against
hlm, but told Justice Morgan that he
loved the girl dearly, was anxious to
marry her, and would gladly give up
everything he had 10 her. He was un-
fortunately the second son of the family
and came into the possession Of no
property uatil he was Of age: In two
years he would be Of age-that is, thirty
and would have 80, 900 francs in his
own right. He would then be able TO
support her handsomely.
While the interpreter was translating
his words Zola kept his eyes on the
girl aud time and again asked her in
Italian to come back to him. He said
besides his love he had q sense Of hon
or which told him that he must protect
the girl. He had brought her here and
must see that no harm befel her. II
he left her he was afraid that she would
be lost. He would marry her and
would never 90 near her, and when he
got his property he would give her half
Of it to do as she pleased with, but for
her honor she must marry him. Then
in Italian he again begged her to marry
him. but she hung her head and said
nothing.
"This girl, said the lawyer, "does not
wish any harm TO the prisoner, she does
not even want ham locked up, she only
wants safety guaranteed. She loves
him as fondly as you see he loves her,
but because of hla temper she is afraid
of him. The only thing to be done is
for them TO marry. but be has fright.
ened her SO that she j. afEaid 60 marry
hlm."
The girl said not q word. and appeared
to be hesitating. ZoIa besought heI
again. He had repented, he said: he
had seen his error; he would never be
jealous of her or speak unkindly to her
! AS he spoke he wiped the tears from
his eyes, and the gIrl not even then
spoke, though il was plainly seen she
was deeply moved. Justice Morgan
told the prisoner he had done wrong
He could not force the girl to marry
him. "You have threatened her," sac
the Justice, ''and she is afraid OF you
You have repented, but you must show
her by your actions that you are sin.
cere: YOU must WIN her back by acts o.
kindness.
Zola said he would do anything, bu
after he had pleaded with the girl again
with the same result his eyes filed wItl
tears aud he declared that he would xii
himself. At this stage ofthe proceed
ings Justice Morgan dismissed the case
telling Zols that he hoped bis arres
would be lesson TO him. For fully
twenty minutes the couple stood in ths
courthouse lobby. Three weli-dresseG
Italians were trying to reason with th.
depressed and melancholy Zola, while
the girl stood by with her eyes fixed o.
the door. With difficulty Zola was les
away, and the girl followed still speak
ing not q word.-.NeC York World.