davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
EXTENSION DIVISION
III CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
CHAN OF TIME.
70. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
RUTLAND, VT.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, June Goth, 1874, trains
iill run us follows, (Sundays eXceptedl:

1873. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. 1873
on and after Monday, June 20, 1873, trains
Will run as follows:
MAII-Leaves Rutland 600 a. m, TO Benning
ton, Lebanon Springs and Chatham.
EXPRESS-Leaves Rutland Ills p m to Troy
and New York.
MIXED.-Leave Rutland at 2.1O p. M, to Ben
nington.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attachedl. -Leaves Rutland at $50 a. IN.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, 9.35 p. M; accommodation, 1900 noon
express, 1850 p. III.
+. G. WHITE, Supt.
Rutland, June 20. 1874. dSwtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

a little then go ahead with a whistle,
squirt and ring This order will be rig
idly enforced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

Agents tor ll.c s.Iobc.
II. z. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
II. ;. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. Is. Kelley, South Wallinglord.
G. G. Pierce East Clarendon.
I. j. Carpenter, BrattlebOro.
Kelley Il Dyer, Brandon.
DennlsOn Brothers, PittsfOrd.
RUFUS Holt, Pittsield.
X. w. Hyde, lIydeylle.
u. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. T.. Peabody, Pittsford.
Alden Il Co., Middlebury.
II. L. spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Farhavcn.
Kellogg a Rice, Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
W. $. Bassett, Mlddetown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
J.. Parmenter, Mechan!csylllei
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. lilDOard, Poultney.
j. IIolton, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
u. A. Carter, Benson.
W. II. Hull Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
7. II. Robbins, Chester.
L. X. Allen, East Wallngford,
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown CLARK, Chttenden
}. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
NJ Southard. Vergennes.
j.. J.. johnson. Ilubbarton.
A. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhitcOmb, Stockbridgc.
w. Il. Morse, +. NJ, Shrewsbury.
$. Sails, FOrestdale.
X. II. button, Z. NJ, Cavendish.
", ). Bassett, Postmaster, MiddlctOwn.
j; G. spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
q. A. Rann East Poultney.
g. r. Marsh, North Clarendon.
/. Easton, 7, NJ, HortOnville, Vt
N, a. Pond, =. NJ, Whiting vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON. Feb u. 1874.
a GH0n sssp 80 f S orffnss %
Britain iSoS to The Continent, $500; coastwiss, LEO
Cotton nrm fair demand y! Gshf.s ss1 d. 1S MID
ding H7sc. good ordinary. 1sIe ordinary. i0ysc Net
1an @ Sa .he t. rranee srss
sssss i''' S'S' '' last evening S' STOCK
Exports sOaswise' lie Sales 1000 sto"s. eSs DA'''
SAVANNAH Feb. II. 1874
Exports eOastwise,4 sales 1884. Stock Is, 1888
Cotton steady; mddlne, lo1Ic I5sc; low middiing.
hsc. AAe: good ordinary lE.e. Net receipts I52s
pleur UNCHANGED 800 be At S ,or No spring
double extra wheat dull sales Of TWO cars No.
asva" % T. a a quiet at Oats ss held rh ss
Sc l9r State barley quiet Canada held a s. loa
Solted, per ewt aillfesd unehanHed Shorts s2i So.
II! 81 81 sa 'Sn
6Oc; to New York. Soc; to Albany, i2c.
Wheat at, s sushss sor G"
sS o 100 Sa baTs & d. sen
sait s a saSsad s'sns %h n.s $ 81
Wheat dull; sales reported Milwaukee 10. spring
:; "a s n d = WINS Shls's .n sS !: 8
ss; s. e. ss1sr
Rs az 20 saaey br. .s n hogs. o;Raa g. :: bsi
articles unchanged.
TOLEDO, Feb. H. 1874
Flour quiet and unclaimed Wheat dull and lower at
81 4854 for amber Michigan February 81 4S4; March,
81 90 81 5oa April ST S. Corn dull and nominally
Csc for high mixed May; new, 6Oc low mixed new,
Soc grade 53c Oats shade better at 471sc for
No z Clover seeas steady at SIS 10: MAMMOTH, SIS 40
Dressed hogs dull Mt ST. Receptsl,UO bbis -four Il go
bushels whest $4,000 do. coru aud $500 DO oats Shin.
ments-I0OO bbis -four 900 bushels wheat, 5000 corn
and 1000 do oats.
CHICAGO. Feb. II, 1874
Flour dull and nominal sales Of extra at s.
IS; Wheat dull and lower, at 81 % Tor No spring 81 70
yoh for No Do cash 2Iasi "a March 81 2s,4
but closed dun and lower al Sis.c for No. 2 mixed
5sc !. old, &c; new. l5]4c. Dat, quiet and weak
At &c for No 2 cash; !21se Maren; rejected,
fresh Barley quiet and unchanged at 81 Is 81 Tor
No. spring 81 % 81 Sc for No spring. Dressed hogs
steady At S. So co. Pork steady at SD rs cash, s4
IS cash, IS s5 g March 50 Is April: Bull meats
steady at sac: for shoulders. ING for short rib mid
dies 5s.e for short clear mddes loose Bacon steady
clear sides psesed Whisksy arm g 9sc Receiptsls 900
5000 do rye and IL 0 do barley. Shipments-90O0
bbs -four a. U0 bushels wheat $500 do Gate 1000 do.
and 5000 do. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
CLOSING PRICEs-s O'CLOCK P. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton 4uict--FIOur Steady-Whcnt Dull
and LOWer-COrn Lower-Oats Un-
ehanged-Pork Easter-Lard Firmer-
Sugar Active and Ffrm-COMee Quiet
and Steady-FreiShts About Steady
Petroleum Uncnanged-Nav~i stores
Duil-Whiskey Higher.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. If p NJ
The trade movement was slower in some quar-
ters while in others 1t was considerably accel-
Grated The hardware business shows increased &C.
tiyity with almost every successive day. On
'Change -four was quiet, but unchanged. Wheat
was duh and lower, the concession occasionng no
greater activity than previously prevailed. Corn
was also dull and lower Oats were with
out especial change. Whiskey was frmer
but not very active at the Improvement.
Pork remained dali, but there was some future
business at rather easier prices. Lard was de-
cidedly frmer and more active. Freights re-
manned very quiet. Cotton quiet and unchanged
for lots the spot but in moderate demand an 1Sc.
per h. for futures. Groceries generally quiet ex-
cepting sugar, which in active demand and firm
Petroleum les active TO day but prices steady
Naval stores dull and values were TO an extent
nominal
the spot ruled weak but 0uotablv lower
deliveries the market ruled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
THE STOCK MARKET.


stocks were heavy and inactive, and sales were
attended by decline Of from q to Ia per cent,
the favorable reactions being Insignificant. West
ern Union sold al 7T3s 76ss n a 762s, North.
western common at 6Ok 59l& 5s7s 90 59A,
the preferred stock at 7731 76s 761 II a 767S,
Lake shore al So a s21s s2A s2zS s2s, Union
Pacific at 353s a IS $50 a 5ha. Pacific Mail re-
coded from 49, to IS, recovered to 49, and sol d
of to 1914. wabash moved downwards from 53H
TO 52zs but closed at b3L. New York Cen
tral was steady at l04X l04$ a
1919 los. Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
sold AT 20a 20 2o5s 20ta, ST. Paul at Az Az
Az. Delaware Lackawanna and Western
ranged from liz to lbs ll114. Rock Island sold
at 1885 1919 10s 1881. Erie dull at 4s% q
4s5s 4SH q 4S4, Missouri Pacific at 43% 43. Har-
lem was firm but inactive at 1904 1903. 130ls.
New Jersey central closed 1884. c., G. and q.
sold at 31s 3l% 3lH. The leader OF the market
in point Of business Northwestern common.
Canton dropped from 50 to s0s The better demand
and the more successful transactions are still
shown in the investment and dvidend-paying line
oi securities
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
=. lou cnff ha Nau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
SHOCKING DEATH OF A RIVER CAPTAIN

NEwBURG, Feb. IL, 1874.
At eight O'Clock last night Captain Daniel Ne
MILAN. OF the Hudson River sloop New Jersey, was
instantly killed at Dutchess junction, on the Hud-
son River Railroad, by being run over by the milk
train Of the Duchess and Columbia Railroad. He
had stepped on the main track to get out of the way
OF the train, and shortly afterward 1t was
switched on to the track which he was stand
ing, and, backing down, ran over him. several
shocking manner. The right arm was severed,
BODY dfsemO0wellcd and cut nearly In two legs
crushed. &C The first that was known Of the
accident was by a brakeman seeing the shattered
remains on the track. Mcmillan was well known
OF age and leaves wife and four children. He
was member OF one OF The Masonic lodges OF this
city and WIN be inferred wfth the usual burial Ger
emODleS Of that order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
HAIRS in The United States Treasnry--Itgai
Tenders VS.. Currency Balances
INVESTMENT SECURITIES STRONG.
Money Easy, Stocks Steady,
Gold Firm.
WALL STREET,

Il. m
The President OF the Senate to-aay laid before
that pody communication from the Secretary Of
tne Treasury, In answer to a resolution of the
senate yesterday, in regard to the coinage OF
sMver, 20 take the place of the present fractional
currency. The secretary says the capacity of tho
mints for coinage Of silver other than trade dollars
A. about $40, 100000 per annum, and the OF
fractional currency is about $4,000 zoe it will take
four years to coin enough silver to replace the
fractional currency. Mr.. Stewart said his object
IN introducing the resolution was for the purpose
Of taking some steps TO have the minis coin this
SILVER by the time specie payment should be re-
sNmeo.
THE UhrrED STATES TREASURY.
The backing and filing process OF the secretary
81 the Treasury in one day publishing large reduc-
ten OF legal tenders, and the next day increasing
ane same, continues to exercise its aemofanzlng
influence on trade and elicit uncomphmehtary
comments from our business men. The changes
are so sudden, frequent and unexpected that no
enc can tell precisely where he stands Tor twenty
feur hours IN succession. When Will Congress act
m this lmportan matter? The increase IN circula-
t,on to-day was s4s 1885, the outstanding amount
now being 1881 $50 rs. The following table shows
che tIaily changes IN the legal tender circuation
sor six business days with the currency balance
-, = no Treaaury IN each day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BosroN. Feb. IL. 1874
There no important change In the market for
tic wool Manufacturers buying moderately
rent rates and there Is 10 sell the part Of
holaers About three-quarters Of million pounds Of
hne fleece have been bought quietly the past
weeks and stocks Of this description are somewhat
duced and in few hands. Low and medium grades Of
pulled are rather dull. Choice superfne and extras
command full previous rates We quote sales OF extra and
double extra ohio and Pennsylvania heeces at Soc.
treble extra and pcklock held at 5sc 65c, and Mch
gan and Wisconsin Aeeccs at Soc. sc. per H. Pulled
woods from 40c. TO 60c per H. for superfne and
extra very choice Is selling at Soc. a 60c per Id.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
The following table shows the opening, highes
and lowest prices OF the day =
MEMORANDA.


The Supreme Court Of Connecticut has, 1t is
stated, judicially dissolved the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railroad Company. Being court OF last
resort, the corporation is thus practically wiped
out OF existence. Whether something more is yet
to come to the surface in this connection remains
to be seen. In spite Of the news the stock sold
to-day at 21a 2ss.
The news was circulated to-day that the Japan
Foreign Minister has notified the special agent
OF the Pacific Mail steamship Company at YOko-
hama that the Mlkado has signed the decree
granting subsidy TO the line equal to that fur.
nlshed by the United States government. The
arrangement dates from the 18th OF January, 1874
and the first instalment Is to be paid as an early
date Negotiations Tor the sale o the Old Pacific
Mail sidewheel boats TO the Japanese government
are going
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
Companys earnings for the first week In February,
1874, were as foows:-
100 xiiy,UU
ls'3.........- o4,963
lHCIed>t... xT4U37
The earnings OF the OHIO and Mississippi Rail-
way Company tor the month Of January were:-
loi3.. $277, l46
lot4....'..-.- 200, 1915
Decrease In 1874. $ll,771
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

l. Notice Is hereby given that limited partnership
has been formed by the undersigned, pursuant the
provisions of the Revised Statutes OF hr State of New
York relating to limited partnerships, and the acts
anendAtory thereof, upon the following First
The name or firm under which the said partnership
IS 10 DC conducted is French Travers. Sccond-Ihe
Is general merchandise brokerage and commission
business thlrd-fhe names OF all the general ana spe
ca partners interested in the said and their
respective places of residence follows that 70
ana John ,rsvers Junior both OF whom reside IN ,e
city, county and State OF New York The specai part
ner therein is william r. Travers, who also resides IN
the city, county and state OF New York FOURTH I've
said william X Travers. such special partner hns
contributed 100000 of capital to the common st3ck ~
United states currency. FthThe said partnership ~
commence on the list day Of January, in the year
1874, and Is 10 continue until and terminate upon Inc
3lst day of december in the year 1876
NEW YORK, December 81 1873
So & F TRSVNk,s. Js, General Partners
W. r. TRAvERS. Special Partner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

A DDfTIONAL CAPITAL SECURED FOR INCORPO-
IA rated concerns. merchants. Manufacturers mines
organized and Investments made
ALEXANDER FKorHtNGHhM COMPANY, ~
Broadway. Agencies IN Boston, Chicago. W8sbiDytoD
AND san FTaUcIsco, GAlliornlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

Wheat dull. heavy ana lower. The sales were about
4. 2vU 20, nnsnel s at u &as Tor common SPRING 70
81 % Ior xDon aud ungraded 81 So tor No WI
wamkee 81 % " 90 tor No do, 81 6j FOR white spring.
y w lyr white Dehl and 81 ~ tor car lots Of amber
wore only about 5000 bushels az 79c sc for mixed
c'e iW pfbow' eec afe1 sn0 bids o. c5s Tepsed f V1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LoSDos PRopucK Markell -LoNpoH, Feb ll-Evenne =
Common rosin rs. I'd. I'D. per cwt Linseed oil 60
U.s. per tun. Spirits turpentine, Sos per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
i between tho understgned under the firm name OF
lennon Reirdon IS this day dissolved by mutual con
t;nmaatinn " w. A. GJ.ENNON
WILLIAM REJRDON
kkw YoRg. FehklQ. 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12


Included in the above 80 bales to arrive For fu-
delivery basis low midiinr) nave been as
follows:-La evening after three oclock-March 800
ats zl6c 300 at Is 1889 April, M at l615c., 20
loo at Is I5i6e, is e2c Total 500 bales To-day
up three p. M.February, 40 10 3lGc March 100
at Is 7l6c 800 at is IL &c 800 at Isc 1000 10 76c
800 at Is 10 Sc, 800 at i51sc 27o at is 7l6c l0b at
&c. 100 at Is llsc 200 at Is 1s2c 900 at is 6c, 200 at
&c. I6 l-l6c 600 at 6 2c 2eO ut l6 Lice Nav
400 at 161c 100 at l6 IL Sc 60 at l6 9l6c zoo at
l6 17-32c 200 at Ii 1870 go at 10 l72c June 800 at
Total IlIoj bales Grand total 2i.o5o bales The re.
New Orleans. s,I.; Mobile, S5s; savannah, 2,2oe;
Charleston, i,sz2; Wilmington; ISL Norfolk 1920 New
This day last week 2.962 This day last year 2Ol7i.
lows:To Havre-By steam, rsc.; by sail, ic TO Ham
burg-By steam, Xc. q To-; by sail. &c. lc. To
poo-By steam I'D. by sail I'D.
CorrEE-The market continued 1uiet excepting in q
jobbing way, where a moderate business consum-
mated AT steady prices From the out pors we heard
leans private terms. We quote Rio ordinary car
goes Ac Nae. fair do 2alac 251sc.; good do 26isc
a. 261sc. prime do nc; EIc extreme range for lots
Nc. 274c, gold per lb ~ aud 90 days credit Java
Ceyon &c. a 2oc &aracaibo. 26ac. Csc. Lsguayra,
&c. 2Sc. Jamaica, l5c. a &c. ST. Domingo, 2fc a
sIlsc; Porto Rico, 2e1sc IKE. Costa RIGA, 261Sc
g1sc.; Mexican. &c. &c; Angostura 27c. q sc:
and 80 days credit
Flour AND GRMS.-Rece ipts-Flour, 297 bpIs wheat
~ 40 bushels; 3i0J do. meal bags;
oats a. $50 bushels barley 3t00 do rye, 800 do The
cided change. The sales since last report aggregate
about IL 700 bbs including all kinds at prices within
the range Of the suhloned quota lions Corn al sold
10 the extent 700 bills, 81 IL 81 30 for est
and n for Hyuftnp We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

SECOND MORTGAGE FOR S27OOO on BROOK.
Ign Property for sale At large discount parties must
dispose Of it, W, H. FALCONER
100 FoHrth avenue, near Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
COMPLIMENTARY,

(NOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE PARTNERSHIP
~ firm Of Koch, Stuz Allen IL this day dissolved
mutual consent An outstanding accounts OF the urn
Will be settled by William r. Allen, No = Barclay street
GEORGE KOCH.
II. STUFF
NJ. i. ALLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12
FINANCIAL.

A -HAsKINS BRAINE. BROKERS' II BROAD
IA. street-socks and Gold bought and sold for cash
margin Privileges negotiated responsible firms,
which can be used as cash margin, thus enabling any
with small capital to speculate with little risk Elk.
pianatory circulars mailed.
A Ii. W. HAMILTON 4 co, BROKERS IN STOCK
IA. Privileges, - Broad street-Puts' and 'callsn
gotiated Members stock Exchange Call send for
q copy OF "A Guide to Successful speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-12

When il is remembered that the currency bal
ance represent is the amount which the governments
daily employs to meet its expenses the contrast
between the foregoing figures wall be strikiDgly
apparent The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-
day SCI, 600 on account OF interest, and $4,000 IN
redemption OF five-twenty bonds. The customs
receipts were $359,OO0 Internal revenue receipts
soc, 5s9.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-23

are not aware that the Ignorant fathers or
mothers are the docile pupils Of their chill
lren who 60 to school. When they see the
young things coming home with their heads
stuffed with useful knowledge, they are,
morally speaking. on their knees before them,
and take their opinions from them. No; give
Franceenlig htened schoolmasters, and through
the children) you will have, III a few years
hence, and enlightened population. The
Italian masters understood human nature bet
ter than you when they represented St Joseph
III a lovingly reverential attitude before the
B.mbino Let the Republic put out their
ianhs to their little children: the adults will
soon rush to kiss the hem Of her garments.
Gambetta can be very ironical, but | have
never known him TO be sardonc. His irony
us accompanied with ii deep chest laugh, tell
ing plainly as laugh can tell that no poison
turks beneath his tooth The sun does not
often go down upon Gambetta's anger, which
is fierce while it endures. but not binding
His incapacity to Larbor malice or to feel
jealous OF other political men, adds to his
usefulness as a party leader. He was inmlcal
to Thiers in 1870. because he thought him a
tool OF NJ. de Falloux and the Orleans family:
but since he has declared for the Republic,
Gambetta has stepped aside to let him pass
before him When his lieutenant Challemel
Lacour, revealed himself great parliamentary
debater, Gambetta was the first to acclaim
him, and he classes Louis Blanc, since his
last speech. as not one OF the first but the
first public speaker in France.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-23
A Romantic Story About Beecler and u
Young Lady.
[ From the Chicago Inter- Ocean,

VALPARAISO, lHu aug. H.
I met DR.. A. C. Stanton of this place o-day,
and having heard that he knew something about
Beecher's former life at indianapolis, | sat down
and questioned him. The doctor is brother-in-
law Of the late Gov Willard of this State, and
during the SubcrnatOral career of the latter
was quite intimate in the circle in which Beecher
moved prior to his departure from indianapolis.
Doctor" said [. "who is the lady mentioned
having been intimate with Mr. Boecher at
Indianapolis"
of Harvey Bates, an old resident OF that city.
CorrespOndent-DOy you know the circumstances
attending the alleged intimacy?
Doctor-No; only as | heard it i'll the circle in
which the parties moved.
CorrespOnlent-Ple give the story as told.
Doctor-Miss Bates was a member Of Mr.
Beechers church, and was regarded very
lovely young lady. Like many others Of her sex,
she became actually infatuated with the great
preacher, though he was then only locally famous.
Whether this affection was returned by Mr..
Beecher or not am unable to say, and perhaps
| no one besides the parties themselves actually
knew of the facts, but that it was mutual regard
was freely charged, aud they were often seen to-
gether.
The story also went that criminal intimacy
existed between them, but, of course, this was
mere supposition. The history Of the affair, if it
were fully told would be one of deep sadness,
us well as intense interest. Miss Bates
loved ouce, and that love filled her heart too
completely to ever permit another object to enter
there Always regular attendant at church,
she seemed to drink in the words OF the pastor
as though they were the waters OF eternal life.
1t was the most complete, unbounded worship |
ever knew.
Ontwardly however, she rarely committed an
indis .retion, and seemingly the modest,
sweet girl she had always been. At last the sum
mons anne for Mr.. Beecher to go to Brooklyn.
The news Of his determination saddened all his
parishioners, but it troze Miss Bates into sta
tue. She met Mr.. Bcecher at least alone
after that. What passed is not known, but she
came from the meeting with a PARKWAY look, an
icy calmness, a cherries, hopeless expression
that nearly broke tie hearts Of her friends and
gained the pity OF all who saw her.
She never uttered a complaint; if Mr. Beecher
had wronged her the secret was locked forever
in her own breast. The attempt to arouse her
to an interest in any other person, was useless,
and after little it was abandoned She lived
| on, sad. single and alone until about eighteen
months ago, | think, when she died. 1t was a
most melancholy case, but whether Mr. Bcecher
was to blame tor it ! am unable to say. There Is
personal magnetism about him which makes HIM
irresistible with most women and do not doubt
but that he could reveal some Of the strangest
stories regarding his feminine infatuations ever
related by man.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-23
How they Waltz ut Putin. Bay.
IEro,n the Cincinnati TImes.l

''People may say that waltz is waltz
but it is mistake as much as to say that dog
is a dog for there are dogs and dogs
and there are values and waltzes
With one person it is the poetry of motion !;
with another If is about as awkward per-
Torrance as putting yourself upon Level and
going through the motion OF RAINING up
stairs would be. Kettucky girl is natural
waltzer, and she does it with charming chic
and abandon. An Ohio girls Waiting is easy
graceful. and melodious." If she h opens to
come from Cincinnati and across the Rhine
she swings dreamilv round and round i'll the
endless .'Dutch waltz" If she comes from
Chicago. she throws her hair back,
jumps up and cracks her heels together,
and carries OFF her astonished partner as
though simeon had struck him, and knocks
over all intervening obstacles in her mad
career around the room. If she is from In
diana. she creeps closely and timidly up to
her partner. as though she would like to get
into his vest pocket and melts away with
ecstacy as the witching strains OF the s'Blue
Danube sweep through the hall. If she is
middle like a doc, hinge takes her partner by
the shoulders, and makes him miserable in
trying to hop around her without treading on
her No. shoes. If she comes from Michigan,
she as!onishes her partner by now and then
working in touch OF the double-shuffle, or a
bit of pigeon-wing, with the waltz step; and
if she comes from Arkansas, she throws both
arms around his neck, rolls up her eyes as
she floats away, and is heard to murmur,
ooh hug me, John y