Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-08
CoscrnsIse TIE D1sArPEARAsoE am Re-

CoScERSISG THE DIsAPPEARAEcE \ Re-
TURN OF Mrs. FUERy.-We have already
noticed the fact of the sudden departure of
Mrs. D. N. Furry from her husbands house
in Ravenna, and her return after an alb
senee of six months. The Portage county
Democrat says that inasmueh as the actual
facts connected with the sudden disappear
ance of Mrs. Furry and her equally sudden
return are due to the public, We are permit
ted to publish q letter from a very worthy
gentleman from Detroit, who is q Local
preacher in the NJ. E. Church in that city,
which Mrs. Furry attended, and through
whose kind and christian suggestions she
became clothed in her right mind. The
letter will be read with touching interest:
DETROIT, February p, 1866.
D. N. FuRRY-DeRr Brother:
Your letter stating the safe arrival Of your
COMPANION, affords US great pleasure, espe-
cially, as it contains evidence that she IS
received with Christian tenderness, and re-
stored to her place in the household, she so
unexpectedly left. My great solicItude
was. that her long absence might have pro-
duced some change, either in the feelings
or circumstances 1T htAAitf ~ AA~N inv .
he received with GOODNESS and distrGst. l
fell condemned after she left, hat l had
not written a certificate, stating my ac-
ouaintance with her, and the confidence l
reposed in her. Her ardent faith and i'm
nlicit trust in the headings OF Providence
| have not been in vain, and I 90 rejoice and
thank God that she is safe in her home again.
She has doubtless told you the circum-
stances of my acquaintance with her, and OF
that angel of mercy to whom | commended
| her. and who held on to her by faith and
PRAYER, until she was brought into the
light of Gods countenance and thus htted,
and induced TO return to her home. May
the Lord bless you in your happy union,
l feel assured that you have one worthy OF
your most devoted love and care. She yves
nothing to me, but much to the lady, Miss
Rulison, to whose care I commended her
from the first day l met her in my Bible
Glass. I can assure you, dear sir, that her
course IN this city was most exemplary and
commendable, exceptin the single partlcu-
lar of her voluntary absence from home, OF
which she SO bitterly repented when she
came 10 herself. Thankful for your kind
remembrance for writing me, and DESTROYS
to hear again of your prosperity, am
| truly yours, j.. NJ. ARNOLD.
DEATH OF L. H. DELANo.-Lewis H. De-
lano, q promising young lawyer of Cuyaho-
ga Falls, died at that place on the lst inst.
Mr.. DeIano was a graduate of Western Re-
serve College, q member of the class OF 80.
He entered college poor in material re-
sources, but rich In those qualities of head
and heart which always insure success
and, though compelled to work his way
through the entire course, graduated with
high honors. After leaving college, he was
not less fortunate in everything he under
took-as a teacher, as a soldier in the ranks,
he was always counted among the first a
few months ago he was admitted to the bar
of Summit county, with prospects which
gave all promise of future usefulness. His
mental, moral and social qualities attracted
and pleased all with whom he became &C
ouainted. His friends were - legion" What
gave a peculiar relish to all Mr.. Delano
said and did was, a rare modesty. In all
his thoughts, words and actions he gave
1.-THE world assurance of a man" In his
funeral sermon, President Hitchcock said
s We knew him to respect and love him.
He was a good son, a true brother, an ex-
cellent scholar, a firm friend, a successful
teachers valuable citizen, and an honest
man."
His enemies IF he had any could have
said no less of him; his most devoted
friends could ask no more. B.