davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

BgOTf oHuyt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DuHh-
W Bedford have been discharged from bankruptcy; and
Abel Akin, Lloyd ID. Prime, and Jacob Shafer have
hed petitions for discharges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
Gituations tDantro--femalts

4 YOUNG GIRL'as NURSE or tCHAMBEE
~ MAID capable Of taking entire charge Of esSy can
$50 Second ave Twenty secOrist, second noo hoa h
~ DAYS.
At CARPENTERS EMPLOYMENT HOUSE
"A eone4 Beyehh- sDd Sr'hsye (sabl shed 2 yesnh iSo
Nae and Female HELP Of al "a ion. instantly On tsd
JNIRST- CLASS FEMALE SERVANTS sup
piled br PIERCE Co Bowling Gr,enborns sal odS~
tons from Anene,r Eusi.s, Scotch, GsBaa, sses lnss
FAMILIES Can be supplied with German and
Il American SERVANTS, Is. BOs.ry, opposite flilast hoo1
COOD SERVANTS, well recommended ana
e,osb Protes,.ns and Catholic At one % brosa.r
St established Il Prompt attention g'eo al e
IERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, ,capaseess
" tru.oy eous.ny TO b found at 30 Bo"ey NJ" Lo
GOOD German female SERVANTS constantly
VI 70 b. found Al Mss HILDs GERMAN INSTITUTE W So'~'
bet~ees Rvington and stanten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
sURRoGATE's couRr-Ksos COUNTY

Surrogate Nccdcr last week admitted Ia pro-
bate the Wills ~ the foll0w guaed persons: RehecUi
stlwen. Grayescnd; Amira u. Wilson. Joseph Gavin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN Nails.

Mails for the Argentine Republic Brazil and ST. Thomas sesu,h
Menmak from Per No. q " r. elcse al tie PoOnce at
Steamship sails at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
SATURDAYS WEATHER REPo
MINIATURE ALMANAC


6!l san 5:Oi Moon rses..e... Ooo
SANDY Hook ia Cows Island. elt Hell Gste .lOO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
Professional NoilttO'

SPEEDY CURE BY AN ME1 ~, f rcso,c b. Ma {.
a. y, So i GTSa Jous st. Br.ass ~, a nl
most progressive satnihc utsnea ~ euetouutl on
is i,uca. sofk Ter Meh'- Aa,' 4, Ssl 10, "a
SOFA b, u.s.lv. u.s. boa.en. "''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-24
Sales bp Auctlon

ssswIs. AGcsonaer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co. Broadway, cor.
~ 4b-ssss W0Fis % Art PAlcy Coed,
MONDAY AFTERNOON Oct ~ and ooring DAYS 0clos.
THE LIBRARY Of Mr.. RICHARD GRANT VIII T. CONSISTING
mostly printed in London sni on the Continent
Europe greater part d which hIe condition. and
Der bound b. the hest binders.
DY JOHN III. DRAPER g. Co., Auctioneers.
The Delaware Lacawanus and Western Railroad COupshv
SILL SCRANTON COAL At public ancton 90 WhDSES
~ Wv SAMUEL SLOAN, Pre.ient
p. TRAVER, Auctioneer.-ELEGANT
-. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARPETo seaIBAyR
EsLER TUESDAY, Oct x, at ~ e0ek al w pf'it
denee no 6 West Fneenth-s Hnh superb io-ecsi al
bedroom suites latest styles mac W @ e ARE pr
And n,p. mi sp.y and other carpets ocO. fbr
pos, AMI curl-i hair and spring matre marble p
oommOdes ~ashssn osSoo4
cover stool table dining room and h'n fsnr
so sne oil paintings by eminent artists Catalogue frsy st oa
Of Auetoneers 80 Lbsrty-st
Gso. A. LEAyIrr. Auctoneer.
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID BALL Astorpaes end Bishth-sL LEAvlrr, sTRkBElGH
Co. Cos.ssMxsr. LIBsAEin CIrAL0suso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
DutlC- and Dawes.

The Hon BENJAMrS f. BUrLEH Of Mae
snchusetts has at himself up as the Censor.
and paragon Of consistency and fidelity, FOR
the Republican party. By virtue Of his
office, he claims the right 20 declare what ia
orthodoxy in the Ryan cation, and TO with
draw the right hand Of fellowship from all
who do rot conform 90 bis tests of party
fe0liy. lie has recently str ckcn the names
Of Mr.. BINGHAN Of Ohio and Gen. FAENs-
WORTH of Illinois from the roll Of member.
ship. and lie has now summoned his col
league Mr.. DAWES, to the confessional.
In tho days when Mr. BUTLER was 81
violent q Southern rights and pro slavery
Democrat as to make h III very iEeonvcnicnt
member Of the Democratic party in Mas
sachusstts, Mr.. BINGHAM was a radical anti.
slavery Republican in Congress from Ohio,
taking part in the stormy discussions on
the loor Of the House over the negro ques.
ion. In BrTLLRs coll Son tho other day
with Con. FARNswOETn, tae latter slenocd
his assa liant for the moment by reminding
him that dur ng the mauy years in which he
was tailoring 20 d.iiuse ant slavery princi.
pies through the Northwest, BUrLER was
O. gagged in chasing fugitive slaves all over
the State of Massachusetts.
Mr.. DAWES was an influential antislayery
Wig, Of tho Massachusetts, type, anterior
20 the organization Of tho Republican party (;
and when that party was formed, he was
sent TO Congress M one Of its representatives,
where ho has made rood record through
his fourteen years Of service. II saw
doubtless gratifying 10 Mr.. DANES to havo
Mr.. BUTLER so cmphatcal!y endorse him, IN
his speech on "Wednesday, Us an honest man.
He will perhaps treat il as q certificate Of
good character frum an unqucstionalle
source. No doubt Mr., BUTLER was Frutiiicd
n an equal degree with that passage of Mr.
OAwEs's rjoindcr wherein he said THE
PEOPLE Of Massachusetts, know my colleague
and myself very well md they do not need
either my colleague 10 tell them what am,
or me 10 tell them what my colleague ia"
We think that is u tribunal 10 Which MIR
DAWES NAV very safely refer this controversy
FOR final Judgment
Nhrther the Administration has made 4
happy selection in iutrusting its def nee
against the charge Of extravaganza, before
Congress and the country. to MI BUTLER,
remains to be determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
4 REPEATED IRE nch Count II nd Captain Takes


Prom the euro. IR, Bpirein y1a a..
DR.. A. Carrc more generally known n the
rrcncii Doctor" VISITED the Clty Brewery voter.
day sttsruo shortly nltnr o'clock, and asking
ne byshpd,I| 10 drink with im. called for rlts-
Otbter. be'ore drink NJ Ia he drew a small wal IRON
his pocket, aud taxing small ouant.t, OF TIC con.
tents non the blade OF ms kni @, n ted into toe
beer. and, with the remark that Il was "strychnluc
-". cd for The stoma'h-eXrullcn Tor those who IN
tcal tn 20 villa Ridge" cuuted the glass A. II Ind
been his custom to take medicines IN this waY his
conduct excited little o. No attention. Tie ins!ste
however, that lie Ind taken strNchnlne and would
;'dnish" al slx o'clncE. lie then passed. out the
platform 10 mont q the brewery sat down, and
soon iumhled over In terrible conyulsion. True 90
his prediction that he would finish" at o'c ock, he
dicd he any Of the time pieces OF the city were
prOcaimng tnat hour.
DR.. Care not regular physcian. but those
who were acquainted VITA him say that he had Lcen
wcll educatci was known In France an Cout
Nvlt;e, and filled Tic uosIfion Of captain IN the
French army. lie Nel his native county 10 Cscapc
tie consequences or UOn-olrlci against Emperor
Napoleon, whom LC hatcl win an iuNgtcutc tate.
Arr wing IA Cairn In 1867 he commenced round of
dissipation that was continued, with occasional 10
toryals Of rsi, W I" the umc OfhIs dea.h W,rthrr
TIC story oi his career and postum In F. nee 10
true or a.-c, is un ouh'o'ry true at his vie
"up's place near tho person Of the Empress and
" wa ne r@ceirt Of letter from that FASTENED
the end OF - ~-'stsncc.
lac las curing ni- Try IN Cairo received several
letters from his wife. nearly all of them imro ins
him to return. lie r.egved a letter Of tins Kind ye,-
'er,is mornlnr, and tie rcn' ctun that he was
or, pcnnlless cist-tway. who pcrha) woull yer
be m condition to - Join his family, spurrcd hun
Yesterday morninI he entered Mr.. Kiu-e's gro
r"rv, md laked tho cork Ia Eu M. Feith's aud
buy him COIN. lie suhstq ucnty met Mr. Feith
wac hal just shipped the holy al General Heron 20
VlIl' Rid Q. and assured h,n that he WON'T soon
nave Il job Of disposi.F OF Ina body m like man.
ner. Dunnt the az he told other part =
that ne " had too muci trouble 'rre hut would BE-
hnnpy tonight He barring, however. save no
nrcoi OF his sincerity, so ever bod aidressed by
Hm paid NJ be cd TO What he said Those WHO saw
him, ~ Ne I'D TINS mOiniog. stark and sin in ms
piupcr cunin, have cv,oencc that he ioaruy
srncst 10 all he sand.
An inquest war lcld by Coroner Corconn over
the body, during which os OF the above facis wera
ictailed by the witnesses. The vcr1ct o. the jnry
was, tlat the deceased had como TO his death lro
| pOieon administered by tis own hauds.
During the da! the friends OF the deceased pre-.
Yided means to secure good cOfn and respectable
nt,rmCnt at the bedy IN the cemetery AZ Villa Ridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
4 Strange Proceeding.

The Government Of the Canad an Dominion
have just promulgated Measure which can
iiGSlly fail 10 involve them In trouble with
the authorities and people Of the important
Province of Ontario, or Canada West, Us IL
used 10 be- call cd. The Dominion, Il seems,
has a certain control over the Legislation OF
the several Provinces, and in the exercise of
this the Governor General has Just disallowed
q supply Lill passed by the Parliament Of
Ontario more than q year ago, The procla.
nation to this effect. which was issued few
days nee, AYERS that some features of this sup
ply bill are believed to clash with the Imper.
al Act OF Union. His EXcellency the Govern
or-Gencrnl," VIC are told, has therefore been
pleased, by and with the advice OF his Privy
Council, 10 declare hs sallowance of the said
act and he same Is hereby disallowcd accord
ngly, whereof the Lieutenant. Governor OF
tho Province Of Ontario, and all other per.
sors whom II may concern, are 10 take notice
and govern themselves accordingly"
Considering hat the money appropriated
| by the hill thus disallowed has all been OK.
| pended Tor various uses OF the Province this
| tarly veto must az once occasion serious in
convenience. AS one Of the leading journals
of Ontario remarks. "the disanowance Of a
supply bill, year after it has been put on
| the statute book must DO regarded as an
awkward feature in provincial legislation
/ The same journal is also of opinion that il
"must produce some strange ii not danger
GUS complications" Another newspaper do
long conducted after this fashion" that the
confederation WAS gone about in too great
J haste y and Niso that this ia what the Pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

telcgnphs by Government officials, affords
reasons which far outweigh any urged In sup
port of the bill now before tho House Of
Representatives.
Can any ono doubt that after the contcm-
plated change the telegraph officials would
serve the interest Of the party and its man.
ayers upon whose favor their places would do
pend, rather than that ofthc public. whenever
these, through the action Of tho authorities,
might chance to bo d,icrcnt2 low could
O more complete and thorough system Of
espionage be devised Every despatch that
passed over the wires could be read of
Washington, should tho President or any
member of tho Cabinet 80 desire the same
opportunity would he open TO wirepullers
Of the governing party in every town; and
such power could not exist for any length Of
time without finding some one TO use IL and
to abuse II. Certainly no Republican would
trust despatch to the telegraph when in
tho hands of Democrats, nor any Democrat
when in the hands of Republicans.
Of course, the people would not beat this +;
and there is no advantage in doing now what
inevitably would have to be unlone before
many years have passed. We want no new
staff of officials added to the pay rolls of the
nation. with perhaps new department or
bureau at Washington. The people already
enjoy sufficient number VI public absurlt.cs
not TO require the additional absurlity Of
seeing all the acting telegraph operators in
the land removed once in every four years,
IN the incoming Of a new Administration.
If we cannot Lave cheap tolegraphing unless
accompanied by all these evils, it is better to
go without It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
what v,li Tennessee Do,

II there is any man TO whom tue State az
Ton1cs, 'c Should bc peculiarly grateful, It Is
6EoRoE IT. TuoM>s, the hero of the battles
Of Mill Spring, Stone River, Chicknmauga,
and Nashville II was his skin AMI bravery
a. q soldier that saved thu, State nom being
utterly devastated and disyrnc 4 10y the
triumph Of the r,o llion over the national
forces within her bon l,rs AMI eccorlingly,
~ long "a Union m N boro sway In her
Legislature AMI Executive u tpartmcnt, the
services of Gcu. THOMAS wer, duly a7pre-
c,atod anl lac nored. But now another class
Of people hold ppwor in Tom '>sec, end their
nets have callcl forth from Con THOMAS the
following indignant letter;
SAN FRASorco. CAL. Dec. O., 1909.
~ ne Ion n 4. NGta.
DEAN sra: received yoGr favor Of the 2Jth yes
tcrial and Is surS o. YOUR friendly feelings
toward me, have great plca-url ia giyny
for otTcii ~ refund 10 the pr s"nt Legs-
ls,1re OF Tennessee III, cost OF tho portrait Of my
self ordered to be painted b. the Legislature o.
1904 and removed from the library OF tire Capitol Of
Jour sta.e.
viii prense ny stating ,hat. althon - regretted
at the Il nc tie Legislature OF 1859 hal ordered by
plned n IL, STATE Library, yet, b,ins oonvincCd II
vm done lhr utu pOtiy of lrien - ZIP nrd esteem.
the JOINT rcsoutoi aving pa,sel without nv
knowledge, .elt a natural deieacy IA declining a
commitment - unexpected assured "a WIS Of tue
sincerity Of the act.
Fl, m tina; day until the extraordinary Drocctdin
in the present legislature bad boea led " be-
that tie act Of tue Legislature OF /. lad been gen
orally approved tlrou ,hout the State. On bciu ~.
formed of those recent proceedings, sc'trespect
well ass proper appreciation Of the Of the gis
hture 1T 1876, .equred that should relieve toe
members Of the D. esent Legls'atlre from the poss-
biity Of seeing n disagree bic picture every tno
they went nto the Suite Library.
The same reasons nm Je.loi me 20 inform the
Speaker iat shall return the medal as soon us |
can get 10 New York, whore had It deposited last
spring, before ieiyins tn East g. assume duty on
this coast
Now, let me assure you that, In taking the course
ILave, disclan any intention Whatever 10 reject
tie CONT lucut extended " me by the l. glslaturc
oil MOI, tut snlly wish To return to the Leg stature
viii r,pudiit'- ths act rs tar as In my power To
do 20, conn cn-aron for what they u consider
wrong perpotrltcJ by former Lsg sllturc on the
people o tho State n my behalf
l lm very truly yours,
Gro. H. TuohAs, Major-Oeneral L. s. 4
What viii the Log stature OF Tennessee
do with this proposition2 Wllthey consent
20 receive pay for tn, portrait, and take back
tho modal2 Or will they make 20 Gen
THOMAS such az apology as may satisfy Lis
honorable f'cliny and re ievo the State from
the shame which has been fixed upon i. ly
their moan q "a contemplate conductI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

vinccs are to-day suffering from, both north
west and southeast"
As the Ministers and the Governor. General
have said. the people Of Canada West arc TO
tokc notice and govern themselves accord
ingly. We hope they will do 30 in earnest,
and, like the Nova Scotlans, British Column
bans, and Winnipeggcrs, conclude that "the
Dominion Government, by it's criminal blum
doris and gross injustice to the people, has
forever alicnoted them" This is the scnsi-
bic course, and if promptly adopted ny the
Province of Ontario would quickly and for
ever settle the provincial question on this
continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
Docs the State Of New Jersey Protect
her ChiIirent

Three little children have recently disop-
peared from their mountain home at Wy
nocke, in New Jersey, under circumstances
which furnish substantial grounds for the
belief that they have been murdered.
The State of New Jersey is noted for the
promptncss and certainty with which it pun.
ishcs crime VIII not the Governor of tho
State, in this instance, do something to un-
ravel the mystery about tho disappearance
Of these children Why not offer reward
of $1,000. or at least Of 81 900, for tho arrest
and conv ction OF the murlcrar-if the Little
innoccnts have been murlcred2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

Weare happy N learn that the CITED and
gallant Capt ALnsRr DE- GRoor, the sculptor Of
the Vanderbilt memorial, is about to be married
10 Miss ELIZA WALSH. one Of the teachers Of
Public School No. Q, on the corner OF Hudson
and Grove streets. Though still young man,
besides being extremely odlooking, the happy
bridegroom has endured the loneliness of widow
hood for several years past. During this period
he has sought s6lace 10 bis devotion to the glori-
Gus arts Of Sculpture and Design. His many
riends who have con ratulated him on the success
of the Vanderbilt bronzes, will give him still hear.
tier congratulations on the suspicious occasion Of
his marriage. The young lady 10 charming. In
telligent, and though not wealthy in the modern
sense, possesses competence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
vREEIAyD,s nRH4cH or PROMISE
Appeal rr~m Verdict Of sO.0OO-Action FOR
$4,000 Mr. Dixan's Entertaining lis
tory OF the Whoever aud Nidow-FiunI
tIr,nei q 10 r $2.9aO.

App~ai rr~ m Verde, Of sO,0OO-Action FOR
$4,000 ar. Dixon's Entertaining rs
tory OF the Whoever aud Nidow-Finni
~,tIrmei for S2.25O.
Tie Harrison " reeland breach Of promise case
was up Yesterday IN the Supreme Court of Hudson
county, n. j., before Judge Bsdlc and the Cour,
House vas Oiled With the lovers OF scandal. The
plaintiff, hrs. Caroline Harrison, Is q widow, far
and 20 Tie defendant. George vrctland, was Torn
on the Nrm on shieh he lives, In GreeuvIle, some
eighty three years aGo 10 rcputod TO be worth half
Million and figured eonspieuously In the New York
courts q lew years ago In tho alleged marriage
with Mrs. 81 ely.
year ago Mrs. Harrison obtained o VerdiSt Of
s6O00 aenlnst Mr.. vecland, bot on an APPEAL the
yerdics was set aside hence the present suit With
damages hid at $4,000 In the morning. ~ Is al
eyed, the defendant dfsrsd to oompr'misc oy pay.
ing $3.0O0. but the plaintiff declined TO accsp.
IT, pro u-lng Jury the challenging was exhausted
on bath sides, aud number OF jarors were excused
on ground that there WAS some sort o. re4suon
existing between them ana the Nrceland family.
Mr.. Dixon thea opened the case for the plaintiff
He said: The deIsndan, Is ~ old man OF wealth,
residing farm nc Grcenville, where he born,
and II n man OF considerable Rotoricty. The plain.
til 10 not 80 public character sue also lived for
several years az 0reenvlle, where she maintained
herself AID family by teaching school.
The def ndant 10 a widOMCr nd tie plaintiff II
widoS About three years ago the paries were en-.
WIS postponed, but the intimacy tnuod Several
marriage engagements were made the last one de
pchded upon the result OF q suit IN ohancery, In
when both were interested.
The euit tormlnAed iayorabv. but Htill defendant
declined to fulnl his promise, and II becoming evi
cent that there was q deerm nation to eyade the
fulh ment Of the contract tie plaintiff deci led IN.
| sutute suit one eonsideraon being TIE scandal that
had arisen In tho neighborho'd,
In consequence OF tbs, II O'camo a matter o. vital
importaneg to institute proceedings, IN order Ia sus
tain her fair reputation and yndeate herself against
the tongue OF SANDER and the aspcrslons uicn thu
1 I'D man had sown broadcast
Judge BE lie suggested to tie Jury that this
matter vi considerable public nOt"rlety, y would be
Letter TO ayod listening ~ any conversation touch
| M II.
| Aner q recess, Mr., Dixon, counsel for plaintiff,
said that under suggestions made by counsel tor do
| fenes. the else had been aIncably arranged.
The terms OF settlement NcrO not made publ
but II was asrertsuned from an uuio uOtcd sourc,
| that Mr., Nreel1d WAS W pIy t. Mrs. Harrison
| sas1o, Dains 400 Ices than w.s offered in tue
| InarnInE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
A T.lcrnI Telasrauh slstem.


All the Telegraph lines in Great Britain
wcro transferred on the lot of Janu Try IA
the Government They are hcncef1rth to b.
work I'd on system analogous to that of Tho
Post O.Hcc. For \ message OF twJnty wordr
transmitted from any one station Ia tn
country 10 any othcr, the charge will DO Ouc
shilling-rqual TO about twenty. Jour cents
in spoc here. The purchase of tho tclc-
Eraphs by the Government was not resolvol
upon without long aud car .ful cons drrotion
Gs 10 the results Which would probably fol
low IT, The CONTROLLING argument In its
favor appears TO hNvo Lo.n tne fact that the
rate charged for N ssngcs undur tho man-
agoment OF Incorporated companies was
much hylor than that ut which ii was bc
hcvel they coul be p.oftably transmitted
unIer Govern m'nt coutrl.
A similar measure, having for Its obi ,ct
the purchase Of the telegraph lines in the
intel States by the Federal Govcrumant,
ls now being URGED upon Congress. Ii IL II
pcrnic.ous scheme, which might Do in
Q monarchy but VIII not answer in
republic; but supported as ii is by In.
fuential Republicans, ii is not impossible
tie ill may become law. The POLICY OF the
National Government shows each year a
growing tendency toward Capitalization,
The cstob shncnt Of postal telegraph viii
be a very long step in the direction which
this policy so strongly favors; and on this
account, if ON no other, il merits the opposi.
ton Of all who believe that a concentration
Of the governing power Ia the FEDERAL rulers
VIII prove pcrilous 10 the liberty Of the peo-
pie, and luxurious 70 the public wolfar,, Tho
perpctuation of our free institutions depends
very greatly upon the freedom Of Individual
enterprise and the perfection o, local self
government and as tho proposed Fsleral
telegraph system is q dec sve movement to
smother private enterprise as well az Ia
strengthen and increase the power Of the in
d.vduals who may happen TO exercise the ma
tion0l authority, VIC arc heartily opposed
10 il.
1t must be admitted that the manage
ment OF our telogrophs, il it should
become IN any sense monopoly, would
be productive OF more or less evil
and tie advocates Of the postal TELEGRAPH
argue that II is better 20 place such I
monopoly in the hands of the Goycrnmeu,
than ~ leave It uuder the control Of pr vat,
parties But 1t seems 10 us that the CIV
which the proposition in~nlves on acoount o
being measure of Capitalization combine,
with tho corruption which would be insopg
rabh connected with the management Of til
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
FLOZEN 40 DL.IIH.
A Whole Family ibe Victims OF tho Late
Storm.
Fl'oJn fhe lqlorr en- N,nls. IAN. 70.

- From Me aohJ CITY nmss, Jon. %.
We have learned the particulars of one Of the
narrowing nmory tho many cases ~ suffering by the
recent snow storm. The facts are about as follows:
mnn named Dcwd. with his family lately tooX a
homestead IN the Vermlllou River, about four miles
UOrth VI Nsrmillion CITY, ID. T.
On las, T. iday, while the snow storm was its
height, th, AMY, IN which the settler and his fun
ly lived, Was 50 ppon aA 10 cxpnsc its occupants TO
the fury OF he storm. There beng no n M o.
aoat'mcut &c the storm. Mr.. DOwd, accompanied by
lie wiio and tlree children, the nitc uged -peet
iVoly IL, &. aud years, started for ncigbL or's
house, about Tory roas Instant. NJ. Dowd, With
the sx ear old child m his arms, started 10 advance.
has wiz and Tie Two other eilidren following.
On the way the iather, with oi the children IN
hib arms, got separated nm bis wi and tne olber
two children. Aiter Mr.. Dowd reached the mouse
OF ms ncghbor, he looked urourd, and not seeing
hls wife md children. INN ediatey gave the alarm.
Tho OCCUPANTS ofthe Louee started Out In search OF
the nhssinE mcr bers. Every effort wis used to
discover tho Whereabouts OF the lost CUES but
proved unavailiDg. The next morning (Mnnday) he
lroSfp lodics OF tie m"ther Rnd two children were
found aOout ~ rolls iro the houss. They had lost
the.r way, and tho dcusity of the dy1ng snow I'd
kept fbe IN itunhte mother aud cAildr.u from
bong able 70 hnd tue house