gr*tl to have beepjjnad*itk-Jtoc[iriutr jskeletos. More id prices. LBunS.lt;*rJiv«* Kolibliif; in smitht-ru Vhr.«*k «tSe v e ra I y e a rs a go Ti ti a N t u bury, ! tl o fifteen-year-old daughter ot Mr.and Mis. fieorge Newbury, now livingin Colorado, died at Iltibbell* down inslt;h111n Xitutisku, after a slim t illness, lasting less than a fortnight, and was interred in the Maple grove cemetery, tive miles southeast ol that town. The occasion was a sad one. as she hud made for herself a large acquaintance. On lteeoratiun day, a little more thantwo weeks ago, while the l,iHH) peoplewere gathering at the pretty grov* at Ida to wit liens the exvieisKSi i the day, Samuel Newbury, a brother to the dead girl, in company w ith a friend from HnbhelL visited tin- grave, aridto their astonishment tin- appearances show»d traces of fresh ground andsigns of a disturbance, as though some one had been tampering with it Thethought struck the young men at once that the grave had been robbed, and immediately procuring a spade, with which to probe the matter to tom, they began a searchbody. After digging for some time they reached the casket. Opening it,they found-it to be empty, the bodyhaving been removed. The robbery isd