New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
ou nv furniture and don't disturb my peace OF nina
- ,.or remindad him that by the laws Of france be

o, nv furniture and don't disturb my peace Oh hu
n. vs,or reminded him that by the laws OF france be
~oud be entitled to share OF the treasure iouu III 'e
house eli that all that troubles you was tne reRy
s.hasiu vour search shall not claim cen he me
,s,r ySnf down cellar and found behind one OF the
stones the wall box eS6ta as ~ good I as his
~ord he would not take the sma ATTEST git'
Rear Tooth was described by those pioneers
n, Western exploration, Lewis and Clark and has always
heen regarded as the most conspicuous landmark III
Northern Montana. 1t can be seen sixty miles away
ana ia In full view from Helena II is at the end OF the
canon known as the Gate Of the Mountains, through
which the Missouri River flows, and in photographs OF
Northern scenery two tusks rise, black and GRIM from
its crown fortnight party OF hunters VINO were
encanped the base of the mountain heard rum
bling sound and felt the earth remble beneath them IL
was not an earthquake for wnen they continued Tue
chase and reached clearing where they could LOOK up
they saw that the Bears Tooth had lost tusk An M
men,, man Of rock and EARTH 800 feet in rumferencc
height lad been dlslodged and sliding down the noun
tain side Ike avalanche had swept ibroHs" iofeS'
OF big trees for quarter OF Inlie'
The popular conception of the utility OF
newspaper is sometimes painfully minute The metro
nol,t an editor is regarded gentleman having wide
acquaintance with and affairs, and ample leisure to
answer every question which msy be put to him. Here,
for instance. is In Maryland WAC has the assur
ance to write: Mr.. Editor, esqure-Wn you he kind
enough to inform OF the whereabouts of a Mr. Her
have not heard OF him in about eight years;
would Ike 10 know whether he il dead living in the
city, whether he has left. Please answer by postal
card as soon "a convenient. Address, ETC." requests
for information concerning the removal OF warts the
approved Il eatment Of bOs the address OF Inc most
fashionable dressmaker In the city the honestest oahR
firm the most reputable cr8-apple stand on inc Wes
side the substitute for flour paste IN hhS scIa
books the relative merits OF puverzed alum ana Oh pun
balls in preventing hemOrrhagc OF the nose tne cUFc
prices OF wigs, and kindred domestic aud ecoInrlc
problems have been received Win equuulmitS' p"t u
line must DO drawn somewhere.
John Barron, cashier, deserves monument
for in these days of abscondng and embez2Dg and re-
hypothecatinG II is small thing for bank official 10
Law down lis life rather bctray trust The story
has been told already in the dSDGtches from Dexter,
Me- but II be repeated too often. The brave Ian
was discovered last Saturday morning lying in the vault
of the savings bank handcuifed and gagged with rope
around his neck He had been attacked by three rob
bers on the previous afternoon while replenishing the
ire The assalants evidently expected to find the SAFE
unlocked the doors closed and the funds oil The
bank were protected By combination and a time-Ock
They put rope around the cashiers neck, struck him
on the head and threatened 10 XIII him if he would not
tell them the combination and enable them to open the
safe He would betray the secret. he preferred 10
die rather than help them plumber the bank. SO they
locked him up the vault TO die OF suhocation and his
wounds aud ran away with the change in the till and
the money in his pOcketbOOk. courage, DerOlSm anu
such he displayed Ought not 10 ne 1OfGotCh
with morning newspaper. Doubtless ms last
thoughts he and darkness OF the vault were OF
the wife ana children VINO were waning I0r Iis IS.tin
II they need help. the BANKERS of New England ana New
York ought to Tae ample und Tor their benefit; ana
she grave should not remain unmarried.