Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1866-04-14 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

TRAGICAL CASE.  One of those extraordinary and combined suicideeeccurred yesterday, (writes a Vienna correspondent,) which gives a fresh view of the unfathomable mysteries of human nature. A father, an intelligen, man, the editor of a paper —Carrot pondence --his wife and three adult children, all making up their minds in COMMOU accord to cut short their lives. The case is reported as follows:— M. Timm the editor and proprietor of the Tuvora Correapntulence, and the entrepreneur of all the Austrian distant excursion trains, 50 year, out, went the day before yesterday finite pleasantly Into his office, and saying that he had some business to transact, he left the completion of the paper to his clerk, and went home to dinner; two of his youngest children he sent to his father in-law's, three remaining at home to join the deed of suicide. After dinner he went for a walk with his wile, 3". years of age, and at .even in the evening returned home When the servant returned from the latherin-law's house she found the door locked, and thinking that the family were all gone to bed, retired. At seven in the morning idle again tried to enter the room, hot it was still locked, and then she went to the porter, and both afterwards called the police, who broke in the door, and there fa the . dining room • sad spectacle preaented itself to their eight, all live dead bodies partly lying on the ground, and Bowe on the ehahe The cops full of tea still on the table It is stated also that some time previous M. 'Fuson made inquiry as to whether " cyan.kall" was a strong poison, and that he gave • grain to hie canary bird, which died instantly. Letters also of the children were 1111 l din w hich It WAS expressed that since the father was uhhappy they were ready to die with him From all this it appears that the suichle wane concerted affair aniongat the five, arid that the deed was lione with perfect presence of mind. The affair produced an immense sensation in town, as M Tuvora was • well-known pereon. The reason assigned Is failure of speculations and the fear of difficulties. The remaining two children 0-re written to by the parent, exhorting them to an honest and industrioua life. 'rhe eldest daughter, Miss Louisa Tuvora, was but 19 years of age, and wan considered one of the handsomest girls in the city. She moot have had a terrible .tetflck dljoifyre 1111 l as her iotly wan  On Friday the remains of the tire members of this unhappy family were taken to the cemstery and put into the common grave. The crowd wan so great that the troops and policeu.en who were on service found it imposeible to maintain props'. order. The mourners were separated from the coffins as MOOll as they were outside the gates of tho hospital. The e.idenee given by the two younger ions of Tuvora, who are still Wive, 'ends to prove that the unhappy man wished to litnon them too. When the boys refused to drink the mixture which he offered to them, because it "smelt so roisty," he tried to force them 10 sat a kind of roll containing poison of some kind or other. As the children (they are nine and seven yearn of age) cried very loudly, fuvora feared that the people lodgingor the same house might be ahrmed, and he therefore led them down to the maidoiervants, whose bedroom is on the ground-floor.