The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-10

The youth did he desired and in the evening o.
or three ouneers on the pier themselves what
sssas
ay' and % , asa o5s 81
the number Of the rev siS
one sao knowing Whispered
:y ,s s ais ss ns me-
and the lounssrs and look
% Go ss
reader into other emsP fPf Il new Characters
few weeks prior to the date recorded
sss n sssy ssshy ship
situated Of the most fashionable localities in
Seated on sofa At one end of the large apartment that
y 4: Vii IN Rssd n;
Of 'sA Book Beauty which
s::sS 10 s4 @
hsT cousin Ellen Trauhar, giys
tensniy and such an elegant dancer A'.'A ssa
H sas;
Captain seymour become the theme Of her eoa.
soa her ~s. &c Dss sss e admire SO
Miller said Mary shs dsSshsss q the %srei.a
sSsss ali
Issw him Waiting with tonight, Mary, nterposed
Yes-just for one waits and then back he went to Jane
and asked her hand for the next dance always
can't think what he admirss in Jane" said Sarah
pretty no. naeea Saeaimss the other ladies' in
breath and with toss of their own beautiful heads and
sss sss the whose charms
% they ps d. We x IL sns Mil
the beau Of the evening onyy " bis own sex and the
admired Of the faths gay handsome and gallant Captain
si Of dis
reality very pretty girl perhaps eighteen years Of
A W a n Ssr Sx and Iy Ct & Sa
whose abode 's ons
sS 5ss 5 s
IT, 'sa
wife ss5sS was ssss Miller snSs
MAN.. appointment for ths youth
hi Su hs Viii her s
Captain Seymour the commander Of one Of Mr. Nor
s in s there nS %an @
ss:: ,ss .ST
.s ss ss ss1s ns Il.
sf vt an. s
s
than dsaesd arssd and tailed liked
sss Of ali se e If Is @ Il s
t a be psysS ss
slsn ssefs:
deed they seemed to like him better in to
The @
haa a. hs
denee Of tho Widow Miller in New Jersey express
both mother and the daughter wore proud Of
s intro s Tsss.
more frequent and It was thought that something
saS Hsnsa !. % A @
IF Ma who read cad:
6e has deceived and others he viii deceive You
De- Msrn s as yos s
hear from me again whose hopes George Seymour
name q seymour was scarcely d:tngui,hAss
Ts then and Seymour
sa e
ship had passed between her and Seymour He
She resolved, after much thought and mental
her lovers fair fame TO DO injured, and own hopes
s
E o with e bo Is s and after
4h 9s ,ad it to him him g. n. ,.x;,.
fsiS ssssf' S
to tho denial Il the charges inclined to listen to
little on his part satisfied her
remulous Of in which he spoke. Had she ga1sd
% ss you'd culver
moment and bis resumed its oomposurs hi,
voice its assured and measured tone
@ esse % a' % o v in @
than that which letter the writer Of which was un
listened again his opportunities, and promised
to hsI %Gs III. who sGssns on y D Of x
him, and listen to his explanations
asn g ss r % as
distress Captain Seymour Intercepted and
Of house did
her after she left house with Captain seymour but f
friends in the city, ''pp'''a s0A'
u the Rs sas
Sg sS S n Gw
her ss n :, .os s b.a Ss
taken and the care and caution with which the selection
sailed about week .h. but during
r.
Ss:
3 'ssPs
the s 1'f
Ter and the unhappy widow went to see the body She
n as sSs sas sss
placed there by Captain seymour in the mothers
the time when she thought the Captains intentions to
hor daughter dictated by feelings Of honor and when
had therefore rather his addresses little
dreaming that she would have been called to
melancholy termination Of that daughters
earthly career.
But who tho murderer Did her child die by vio
encs uicdes These tho fearful questions that
alternately presented themselves to the widows mind Per-
which placed that daughters form in its present shape
1t might be that the author Of the
letters which she and her daughter had
connected with the murder perhaps Captain
Seymour really the bad her
dn described him. Each Of these propositions had
weight them sufficiently settle
the question in her mind But tho crowd Of spscta
this OCCASION there
unraclled the fearful mystery that girls
fate; but to do would DO to jeopardixe his life
Though did give his testimony before
bring him to tho stand before through
coroner jury summoned and an inquest held
and after such evidence could be brought forward
herrd jurr returned verdict to the effect that tho
doath drowning aociden tally
herwie and that oil that was known Of the matter