The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06

lsnta to Macon a short time since. The
brides home is In Atlanta, where
she is known by her mothers name
but in Macon, where Sue has lived
some time, she bears another
name. The groom is about Is years old and
the bride % years. The groom on coming
TO Macon got employment In the railway
service under certain name, but q few
days since be lost his place, and to-day has
bride but no business position. He went
TO the court house Thursday AID obtained &
marriage license in different name fr m
that by which he is known On the railroad
payroll After marrying he went with his
wife to certain Eote In the city and regis
tered under different name from that on
the marriage license and on the payroll. The
groom. therefore, has three names, and the
bride had two maiden names.
On New Years day, at sunrise, Dr. Muir
ray and Miss Ollie Edwards Of Tazewel
reached Ellaville and ps ocssded TO tine resi-
dence Of Rev, Tidweli. where that gentle
man made them man and wife. After the
ceremony was performed the couple went
TO tbs home Of CAPT. Robert Pattea. a mu-
tual friend, intending to remain until the
brides father became recOacied 10 the
match, whore they were Hospitality re-
oeived. After tea Capt. Pattea's family
and guests were sitting in the parlor, laugh
ing and making merry, when suddenly,
without any warning, the door was opened
aud Dr. Edwards, the brides father, en-
tered the room. II Is said that be carried
! large knife open IN his hand, and with the
| remark, sc Gentlemen, hapds oil, walked
up TO the young bride seized her by the
arm and forced her TO accompany him
home. The affair has caused much com.
ment and it is not known what steps Dr.
Murray. the young husband, will take TO
enforce his right 20 bis wife's society. 1t
possible that he may institute haJeds cor
pits proceedings. Miss Edwards father has
been bitterly opposed TO the match ever
since he laarnei that Mr.. Murray was pay
ing court 10 the young lady. The general
impression is that his objections we're due
to belief that his daughter was "o'er
young 20 marry" as DR.. Murray is SAID TO
be worthy young man.
Rev. A. J. farrell, Of North Georgia CON
ference, relates the following rem nIscences
OF his soldier DAYS: ION my return
from tho army | was caughtin Sa ders-
vile, Ga, with Sherman's forces in posses
sion Of the town. was chaplain and bad
on the straps Il captain--nY rank. Had
| been taken in an effort to elude the enemy
| would have been sent to a northern
! prison; so | thought It best 70 keep quiet.
| The federal officers made their headquar-
| ters in the house where | was staying, and,
| soon finding out that | was only a
preacher, did not modest but talked freely
with me. The private soldiers seeing that
| was in company with the officers, of
course made no attempt 10 interfere with
my freedom. After tho federals had
departed the ground was Everywhere strewn
with corn Some one, deploring the waste,
remarked that it was pity the pigs were
not turned upon itl The ansN 81 came
quickly: Yes, but where are the pigsN It
Is safe TO say that Sherman's people left no
shotes in their wake, and the remark, in
dicating the general destruction, had q
touch Of pathos, as well as humor--Sol-
diers in battle almost invariably shoot too
| high. At Ocean Pond, Fla. tue first en-
gagement in which It1ok part, i noticed
that the bullets were lodged in the tree
from the higat Of four feet up. Most Of
tho ammunition is thus wasted. Very few
are calm with the shells whi,tling around,
ard the excitement is the pa obable cause o.
the bad Workmanship"