davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
Nhalergs

At 2srzihar Dec haTk Hector, Of warren fO sp zap
Johnson unite sic. Florence Barton OF do 100 sP to sail
Gu a cruise hon eward. .,u nj, ~
Atst Helena Jan. - bark ARIEL borcen OF ral hfe ~
90 10 sail in = fs days cruise , 49,. -.
fHesrS from Nov is lat W Ion 50 f., bsk Alto, Of
EexBsdtord 50 80 On the line about NOV Is Jos Max
well OF F.raven sp Nov TO- United states Of " est
Iort $50 sp and 50 bis sabergs Oct 90 tperhaps 2
near the line Wosa OF Earhavtn. Si0sp Clara Bell, Of
Nt,,apoi,e SO 20 Nov TO- Miluoket Of Warren 80 So
Spokep-Feb H. lat 20. Ion. 65 ship Jnnes Aen from In
dian Ocean for New Bedford IS mos out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12


PHILADELPHIA nsrch Il-Avtref-U. : steam tngate
Sucu,hsnns Buchanan FROM Rio de J1n-roi bark Elizabeth
J. Kennoy Pernsmtuco .chr.. Catherine, Lorog, s~on
F. :. Shhver. Can. rew-York; Hubba'j Ni'<-rson do
Gland iCth-.h bvwdtch. SDih. Celcuts; Cscuta,
IoriDg New Orleans hrg Ercols dominique Genoa; ems
Ircy vhsthsm Wilmington, N O. Ann Piokerel, puke,'
AleSepdri. Ameli, Johnson Johnson 10 J. Wetheul,
Brooks Wilmington, \. g.; Hall. Cs'o, 1ohi. MaI
Crows Providence; Nav John.on Baldwin, New fors J.
H. stonebaek Riley, Broosyn; Island Frtnss New so't
Henry Nay White. L,ugu'. Crouch Heuder'on; NeT-
York; Amelia c. Reeves Reeves, Ca@hrdlepot; Isan-ii
Thomp.on Corsop Charestoa o. AID Enf~ h bottoa
Fusineer Loyett NewYoGk Wlism, Haynes, be'0a soio
uist Heron. salem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR TIE TRIBUNE.


AsHFsThe market IL firm for Pos 81 70 211-6 Sit and
Pears 10 IS sslernfus quiet ~ &C.
COT1 ON-The mAket "a the stock on sale limited,
end the absence foreign adyes checks the isqury o 81
Tces owipg % the small receipts Al the
South md the continued low rivers We quote:
cLAssIFicAriOS u.
Upland. F.orids. Mobiles and rsxaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
Passengers sailed

IN the StecnnAp Sc Louie for South opton and Hare -
Mile. Dopoysni snd tnsid, Dir 81 tentet, 1r j. u Hoo-
mot Mr. L. Adams snd ehid. NE Bertrand, Mrs. Beltrsnd,
Nss Bertrand sessri Berrand Saabs TIabucater Capt
Dufsren, j. Perepon j. K Pertmsn. Ber,hey H. Louis,
g. Hans A. COPPER Capt panrisr. Mrs. r. bouray, NJ.
Vihet o. Weber Mfs storxer X. 5. Oinstead. Specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
Arrived. ....sUEDlY, March H..

Steamship Nashville Berry Ch.re,ton 81 hour. TO sooford
Teston Co Psss-d on the Bar bound He~York ship
Csshsri1e. On Frdsy. ~ o'clock NJ paved
Florida for savannah and ct II NJ, passed steamer Msior
for Charleston The eIpereseed heavy gales from ~ ~ w..
during the psssase
No awud beasd ves,s 70 sight ct susset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12


The receipts of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. for
the month OF February were sl9l,Ol4 %, against
1901, 765 3s for the corresponding month of 1854 being
decrease of sllO,75l 10. The increase in January
1855, over January, 1854, was sl6624 Os. The recent
decrease is owing to the short crop Of last season
throughout the West to the Ohio river being frozen
up and TO the destruction of the bridge Lewiston
by FIRE, which impeded the transportation of freight
for two weeks.
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co.,
which was opened December 1883, shows the follow
ing comparative result for three months:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12

PROVIDENCE March 10 -CoTIos has been quiet with small
sales WooL-Ihe stock light prices; sales OF the
wees IS 800 n. PRINTING CLoTHs-Marset s;esiy and
prices 6rm; sales Sc 40 pieces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
Coparmersb,p Notices.

COPARTNERStilP.- The undersigned have
formed COpaftner-hip for uaUsscog che " dsssse
Provision Cossoe Business anoof the nsuo
OF bANEN VAIL - '''' -'' TsLLMAO3E BAKER,
Nsw.york March l. 1883. EOWaap . ea,L.
OTTTcg No % ~ LILLIAN sr NV YORK Feb ~ is&
VVNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed C0part
ner.hp uneer the nsme and frm OF HElGs 6seEH-
LFAF for the transaction OF General STOCK Comms1ea
Buspess They will make purchases and sales on comm'as1
CIV ard will use thes best efforts 20 promote the inresD u
tb p,rons ANY o'ders ntrus,ed to them viii be s1
rif crorptses. fceity Possssins al necessary n
,s m ths psRociston So OK Securities and eonfde
thsir ability 70 sve satisfaction they respectfully solicit sA
Of public pstronage ..,.,o, -. c,,
A ". GPEENLEAs late No Wsilst-
REFrRrsoEs; American Exchange Bank, aefchsnS Bsak
Bark Of the Republic Metropolitan Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12

MINIATURE ALMANAc........rfiIs DAY.
SUy-Bies....s II SETS. ......s % MooSanss.c 80
HIGH wA1rR.......THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook..2 80 Gov islsni..1 20 Hell Gate ..5 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12

The Imports, other than Dry Goods, for the week,
were 81 2o5, 45o-includiDg Coffee, s5s eoo Hides,
s26 600; Copper. Sal 800; Iron, sei 1907 Steel,
sl9 700; Silver Ware, 900 200; Molasses a., 800;
Pepper s29, 100; Sugar, sls3, 800; Tea, sl52, 900;
Watches, SIS 900. The amount of Exports during
the ueek WAS a. 4f9 AGO including:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12

NANDY |fOUh NtTVU 10
The rasthesis OF sunsen schr -ih for-topmS, s "A
sst She middle the bsy, ADD u prob
ABLY haze foaHderd during the heavy WIND II Friday
rffht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
Removals

II METTLER 81 Co., Commission Merchanta.
IL. ard dealers In Grsn Flour Meal aud other rrld:sss
No 2f7 Eront..t the lat Of May next will remove 70 ~
gfl Front three doors above P.cs slip
DtMOtAL.-lh he undersigned, now reinstatee
at the old location No 2l Broadway will In the esse
else of Judgment the first eEcles Of tie trade -
dssvor 10 elicit continuance Of the favCrs OF bis numsra
pgtops under positive determination 70 adhere streuJ
Cash sales at such moderate cbnges1 1t believed, -
prou OF ready scauescence - tesrs a. consulting IL
hest interest NM T JENNINGS, Diaper and Tailor
No 2sl Broadway. Sd DIOR above the Astor HouA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
To Mariners.

OFFICIAL PosrrioN % LIGHT VESSEL ANCHORED NEAR
R.r7frs,KF sHotL -Ihe ht vessel RVtesnsse ShNas'
s snciored IN y {. wser; east cod OF Natesnske
Shos ~ feet wGerl oess north. 10 degrees vest dssaee.
Il lie -.
west sud If Rsitlesn-ts shosl 20 feet At w bears w
q deg di.tsnee " mi 80 49, ,
outer Buoy OF the North Channel besrs w, Al deg. 81
dstaace. five Iil-s .
Outer Buoy of tie Msin Ship Ch,nnel Al deg 81 dis
sr miles
Lisht House bears west 10 degrees sou'h, distance II
miles
Foit Sumter bears west d erees IS mnutAs -
These bearings trus-ms.r I'll: vsiia'on degrees 10
minutes east ID. b. WOODBURY., Inspector oi Lisns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
AYed.

schr shp Carpenter murray suyrr, Del, ,s-n BN.FsI.
schr Rachel snow Snow. k0sklsnd, Line.
schr Emma turtsb -. kocklAad.
schr klpe.s, Brown, Boston
scsr Sarah Mcdonald ball Boston.
SAlLED-stesnships ST. Lols, Bsvre. Black Warrior
HsvsBs; ssysnnsh Sou,herner Charsston; jane.
toGn Rich uord &c 81 - Dresiuought. Liverpool Witch
esh ssn Francisco Came 5sTk kac.DeT, Oportsi
and othen.
The .ch Herrco CheEter FOR Richmond towed
city this evening" By .tesntug Titan. Capt hA-hs
having been in coion win ste. Josiah Johnson last
nibt - sandy Hos AID lost b0spf,, booJr, head ra
ard tore SAILS
II. stesr've Achilles Capt Rey-ods, came ap from ssa
this having tie se1uus Josiah Johnsou
Cart Paris. GHsblei coDc ron having been into By
The H,ureo Chester bsnee for Richmond Capt psrss
rerors Left Kew fsEy mcTniuz, bound squsn
Beach, 70 he City the brig huuboldt OF oesol
Gently that p4cs sss proceeded with her tar
outside Hook EkeR coming blow Lesviiy
the brig urcer the beach and proceeded to~sfd
the City; usP 81 ulo " sde schr Heurso from
New Yok sourd 70 Richmond Which struck tie }. The
lsto.rc Carrying the smoke wheel house
and wheel dsussbs u. guards eonsceTisy The sch
boz end bowsrIit aud would The City for
r.s ben fallen in with the j. J. Is mies z.
the Hook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
paints, Oils, 0!ass, sc.

ZINC PAINT-The "NEW-JERSEY ZINC
II COMPANY having enlarged their works TO Keep -
with the srowiug demand tor their superior Lnc rspu
oepsred 10 supply trade promptly and as usual on os
tenn. TIE conn have succeeded In INTRODUCING ahsa
Of grinding which permits them 20 warrant tpet
10 so the Kegs for coy resonaoe snsh
time ana IN say climate n-ns In this respect superior 70 M
other Paints For steau lost painting and mirps pnp
their paint possesses peculiar sdvantsses snn eW
urvaled excellence experience having proved u 10 % q
snre rIoteron sssrst the marine worm and osnacss ~
sfiudes The psTlor flush. china gloss IL ground -
beet v.rni.h manufactured BY the company; this pAat
uousy for Interior painting and tor steamss
cabins A..
Tho Brown Zinc Paint made opy by this Company tn&
from their ore, sold uu;h lower rate tnan any onS
Psrt end greatly valued for It's protective ELECTS when
Piled 10 iron ard 10 admirably suited for farm buildings
ststions &c sno especially valuable Tor painting
roofs color Paint compound OF the brown sna
white ana 3osess.s 81 the valuable qualities OF the orosn5
hiss v IN demand for country ~
dsnoes The Dry White Zinc sod In barrels Of 40 bs 81
the Points put In krs from IS lns 70 500 lbs They tc
msnuseure ana keep hand the best Gum Dang Vsfro
apG Zinc Dryer which Is soa by the barrel or gallon.
henry AfTKEN Co No. i65 Washing ton Z
ZINC PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, COLO@
II GLASS, &c.--Ths underisned having enlarged ~
WORKS meet the demand Tor ZINC psipt oepsrdo
manufactured by them IN besched refined Linsssd OIL,
with the proper dryers The quality Of America -
French Zines warranted TO be equal In all respects 70 ~
sod in this market and ibers terms Dealers can -
be supplied with WHITE LEAD and C0LOsED PAINy.a
manufacture Also. French and smsrcsn WlND0v
CLASS JESsUP CHiLD5. importen
and Manufacturers OF Paints No. l49 Waterst New Yos6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12

and tho Sub-Tressury has been depleted about
$50 900, making $751; 900 added to the Bank vaults
from this source. The shipments in the meantime
have been 81 les 400 "a folless:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
by Sandy Hook telegraph. !

sAILED-Bsrk Rbein. fHsn Hasch. for Hamburg.
WIND-sunriss, n. n ". meridian, calm; sunset, ~ w
Nskf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12


sole Of Stocks and Bonds takes place on Monday
next, at 70 o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
On Monday, at 10 o'clock. Simeon Draper will sell
at auction s25 600 North Carolina Sizes $4,000 Vir
einia Skies, s25 600 Missouri Skies, and $4,000 Ten
newees-sll under the direction of the Bank Controller
of Wisconsin. His regular semi-weekly sale will as
usual, TAX place on Tuesday, at l2l o'clock.
The business at the Clearing House was sl3, ,3Oo
The friends of Mr.. st. John have been among the
Banks of The city again. obtaining signatures to petit
ton for appointment As far as We can Gscertan
the petition has been very generally signed. Upon
making inquiries, we found that the signatures were
given in most cases not much because Mr.. st John
had exhibited any remarkab ability in administering
his Office, as through apprehension that some one
would be appointed in his place who would be less
acceptable. II well known and unexceptionable
name was before the public for the vacancy it is very
doubtful if majority Of the city banks could be in
duced to sgn petition for Mr. st. Johns reappont
ment. Such a name is before the Governor and
favorably considered by him, and will probably be
fent 10 the Senate.
The bank defalcation 70 which we alluded on FRI
day morning lie public. 1t took place in the Pa
ciic Bank and is about 323 900. TIE defauter was
one of the boek-keepeIs, who is missing. The fraud
was carried on by uttedng checks which came in
through the Clearing House and were handed TO him
for cancelliug. There has been another bank fraud
recently discovered, but the amount abstracted is
quite small, and the affair Will not probably be made
public.
The matter between Mr. Little and Mr.. Draper to
which referred yesterday has been left to the arb
tration of Mr. Curtis, of the Continental Bank, and
Mr. Duer, of Jas. G.. Kings Sons.
Considering the Interruptions from snow-sorms at
the Yves. during February, the returns of traffic came
in quite favorably. For the Michigan Southern and
I.ain. 10 q. mo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12

The srstrd sho. Vessel hiss been rem0ored at her
station aud will exhibit her ikht a. heretofore
By order OF The Lighthouse Board,
A. LUDLOW CASE,
Lighthouse Inspector Third District.
Lighthouse Office, New Yors. March 10, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-12
The following Stocks were sold at auction BY
Messrs L. N Hoffman 8. Co on Friday:

10 shares shoe and Leather Bank stock 10 essh. %
5sbafes Manhattan Company so EACH .............l4
~ shares Fulton Bank $50
50 shares Chstrsm Bark. % each IS
20 share Hanover Bark 800 each sf
20 sbsre. Bsps o. America to0 each
10 ,hsr.s Bank Of North Americ. 81 9t
so shares Seventh Ns-d Bank So
10 shares Metropolitan bsnk $40 eseh.............. vt
Is shares Yant the Republic 90 each .......ll5t
. .hsres Market Sank > 30
So shares Pbetix Bank -
IS Union Bank 30 eech....
.hsres New and t4srm Railroad, so esch 81!
al O(O albany g.ten,ion 50
Deferred fnteres, Warrants sS6 IS. do.......... u
o. fhtres Madison. indianapolis and Peru............
$50 Convertible scrip same Company.
u shares Cleveland Columbus AMI Ciu
81 tbses PenDsyvsnii Coal
10 ,hs,,s Hartford and Nrv.
g. GO bond Columbus and Lake Erie frst........ -
10 shares New Yort Haven, original stock 3.
900 Allen Conn any, Ohio Y cent .....,''..''. q,
10 shares Phenix Fire tns Co.. Brooklyn. $50 each ~
20 shares Fire ms Co so each ............ d.
20 shares Clinton Fire lns Co lOo each. %
10 shares Manhattan Fire ms Co SOC each ........li
10 .bsres Na,ssu Fire ms Co Brootiyn, S5O... 9)l
81 $50 Uuon Mutual Ibs GO Scrip different years. 81
SEQ Sun Mutual Co. Scrip OF 1871 y
shares Hartford Steamboat Company.
share Pacific Mail Steamship 20
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES IN THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE PAST YEAR.-Wc find in our exchanges tab
uiar statements Of the crimes and casualties in the
U. S. during the year just closed. The footings
up are as follows
The total amount of property destroyed by fire
Is estimated, in round numbers, at twenty five
millions of dollars.
The number Of persons whose lives have been
sacrificed by burning buildings is put down at one
hundred and seventy one. t,T -rt.
There have been one hundred and ninety rail-
road accidents, killing one hundred and eighty
SIX persons. and wounding five hundred and cigh-
~ nine.
There have also been forty eight steamboat ac-
cidents, killing five hundred and eighty seven per-
sons, and wounding two hundred and twenty
fvc.
During the year there occurred Csc murders,
of which - took place in New York, so in Texas,
43 in Louisiana, AZ in Kentucky, 45 in Virginia,
81 in California, 43 in Ohio, 30 Georgia, % in
Missouri, 32 in Mississippi, Is in Pennsylvania,
20 in Tennessee, 10 in Massachusetts,, Is in Mary
land, and so on. There occurred also ST execu-
tions, of which Is were in California, IA in Loui-
.iana, in South Carolina, in New York, and 4
in Pennsylvania.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

CHARAcrERlsrIc END OF MlsEK.-A Mr.. L. in
the ncighborhood of Strasburg, who in addition
to a constitutional love of money, was a little
disordered in mind, went one morning to q rope
makers at the end of the village and bargained
for piece of rope ten feet long. The rope-mak-
err demanded for it one frank and fifty centmes.
This price seemed to Mr.. l.. too high, and he Of
fered for it one frank and twenty-five centimes.
They could not agree, and Mr.. l.. went off, re-
turning the next morning at the same hour to bag
gle anew for the rope. The rope maker was in
exorable, and Mr.. L. again retired, but repeated
his visit on several successive days. This went
on for month, the same offers and refusals. FL
nally, one Sunday, the rope-maker was away, and
an apprentice took his place. viii you finally
consent to let me have this rope for one frank
twenty confines? The apprentice who did
not know what had passed, coiled up the rope and
put it into the hands of the purchaser. -s-sssr
An hour after NJ. L. was found suspended on a
tree. He had burg himself with this rome. on
which he had saved twenty-five centimcs. 70
GA traveller in South America thus describes
what he saw: Il, EEL -s,s =
At Montevideo they sew up their prisoner close
" IN wet hide, leaving out the head and neck
only, ana then lay him on the ground in the sun
TO Dry. In the process of drying, under the DOW
ertai effects Of the sun, the hide becomes contrac-
ted, and produces the most excruciating death.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

A s'BRAvE" ENGLISH NOBLEMAN.-Lord Forth
has returned to England from the Crimea. 1t is
said his return has created great indignation, on
account of his cowardice, but cowardice is so rare
quality in the English character, that we doubt
very much the truth of the story. The London
correspondent of the New York Tribune writes
He is very young officer, minor, and, as it
seems, not much of hero. In the battle of
Alma, he threw himself on the ground, and
screamed--''I am frightened can't fight, =
Lord Raglan sent him word that in the next bat
tic he was expected to distinguish himself by his
gallantry, that his cowardice might be forgotten.
But at Inkermann he again behaved as cowardly;
two officers, therefore, were sent by the general
inchief to cast away his epaulettes, to break his
sword, and kick him out Of the camp. Hereturn-
ed to England disgraced man, his family dis
own him, and the clubs are closed against him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06

CO (" Mr.. Witness, you stated that my client
manifested great establishment when you told him
the facts you just stated; now how did he mani
fest astOnishmcnt.''
''He looked astonished." .--
s. But what were the indications of astonish-
ment, sir? You seem to be very smart witness,
and you ought certainly to be able to tell me
this"
go, merely judged of this by his personal
appearance"
6 That won't answer, sir. If you can describe
the appearance of my client, when astonshed, in
order to give the jury an idea of it, suppose you
look astoniSted ouce, yourselfw
"That will do, if you will show me some
thing astonishing.''
':Well, now, my sharp fellow, what would as
tonish such an astonishing witness as yourself,
hey %
''Why if you want to paralyze me with aston
ishment just show me an honest lduyer.''
'TE-the w.t-witness can take his seat"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06
The Wharf.-The n. Y. Tribune, in a recent ar.
tcle on the Eastern War, holds the following Ian

The Wharf.-The N. Y. Tribune, in a recent ar.
tcle on the Eastern War, holds the following Ian
guage respecting the power of the Russians:
But while Russia has failed to maintain her as.
serted supremacy over the Turks in her military
arm, and to the popular sense has gradually d.
minished in magnitude as military power, up to
the commencement of the siege Of Sevastopol, her
military capacities have bazed out since the be-.
ginning of the siege with new brilliancy. Though
her troops were driven from q most formidable
position ut the Alma, yet they fought steadily,
and retired like veterans. In the terrible fight
ing at Inkermann, where their officers showed
their utter deficiency as tactcians and in the con-
slant sOrties upon the besiegers, the Russian
troops have exhibited unsurpassed bravery and
energy, and unconquerable obstinacy of purpose.
They have attacked with desperation and stood
like rocks amid the impetuous repulse of their
foes. Though they have often been driven, they
have never run, but sullenly retired at a slow and
even pace. The Russian soldiers have displaved
almost every quality of an army inyincible in the
field. IL Russia retires from the contest now.
therefore, though she does it at some disadvantage.
as compared with her recent pretensions to mil
itary supremacy, she yet preserves a reputation
for real power and desperate resistance. She has
proved that her armies are no such shams as GER
tain writer's have been wont to assert and a sense
OF reluctance to encounter her numerous, we'll
drilled, iron-sded forces, evidently pervades the
Governments prosecuting hostities against her.
She will retire, therefore, if peace comes, not
only as reduced but as an mistaken foe.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-02-06
RksrosEp ro FRIkNps.-Yesterda We heard

REsroREp TO Yesterday we heard
very interesting and touching story. Several
years ago head of family emigrated from
Germany to tho United States, and settled near
Pittsburgh. He left behind him ON account of
his poverty part Of the family of children, who
were to follow as fast as he could send means to
defray the expense of trans Atlantic voyage.
One by one the children have rejoned the parents,
now passing into the evening of life, except ono.
An only daughter remained behind, and last spring
tho money necessary to pay her expenses across
was sent to her. In due time letter was receiy-
ed BY the longing parents announcing the receipt
of the money, and that the daughter would sail
in fortnight for New York. The imagination
can paint the feelings and anticipations of the
father and mother in view Of the accomplish
ment of the long cherished desire of their hearts
IA reunited family. The vessel arrived at New
York in due season. Weeks passed by, but the
loved one came not. Fears and apprehensions
which none but parents can realize or appreciate,
tortured the minds and weighed down the
spirits of these old people. Months interviewed
and no tidings of the missing one reached the
sorrowing home. Letters were dispatched to
various cities soliciting search among the Ger
man population for the lost one. Of these one
was addressed to gentleman of this city whose
name we are sorry we arc not permitted to give.
With characteristic kindness he at once set about
the task determined if the girl was in this city to
find her. The search was a long one and not un-
uttcuuCu Will ftUor anu Sell DuG Stltl
the promptings of humanity urged him ON for
many days and weeks.-Wc cannot follow him
through his labor of love and mercy to its sue
cessful termination. Suffice it to say, that he did
find the missing child, provided her with COM
Portable clothing for winters journey, purchas-
ed her tickets to Pittsburgh and sent her on to
her parents. Yesterday We saw letter address,
ed to this gentleman which more than compen-
safes him. 1t was the simple, natural outgushing
gratitude of thankful and affectionate natures on
the restoration of their lost treasure. That let
ter will be an heir loom in his family.
1t seems that the little girl having been consign-
ed to an emigrant agent, at New York, by some
means got on the wrong train at that city, and
was brought through. to Chicago. She had not
been made acquainted with the place of her faith
er's residence, or if she had, it had slipped her
memory. Arrived here among strangers, she was
kindly cared for by some of her countrymen until
found as above. Her joy and thankfuness were
touching in the extreme on learning that she was
about to be restored to her family.-Chicago
Press.