Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:A suburban father says his late daughter's ashes were mishandled by a sheriff's deputy who mistook the ashes for drugs. 
  
 The deputy chief says his officer used "extreme caution" when handling a vial filled with human remains. 
  
 But the owner says after it spilled in his car, he now feels lost. 
  
 “Losing my daughter once was enough to kill most people. Losing my daughter twice…uncalled for,” said Anthony Butler. 
  
 Butler's daughter, Mariah, was 11 days old when she died in 2014 from congenital heart defect. 
  
 All he has left of her is a photo album and a vial of her ashes that he wears every day. Butler says it was filled, until Sunday after a run-in with a Will County sheriff's deputy. 
  
 The Romeoville man had just bought an SUV when he was pulled over Sunday night by a deputy near 143rd and South Bell in Homer Glen. 
  
 “It started off as a normal traffic stop, no front plate, I will accept ticket,” he said. 
  
 Then, the deputy asked to search the car and Butler said yes. 
  
 He says he was handcuffed and placed in the back of a patrol car when the officer found a vial containing a white powdery substance, which according to police looked similar to narcotics. 
  
 “He asked me if it was okay to test a small amount,” he said. 
  
 The field test came back negative and Butler was free to go. 
  
 He found the vial in his vehicle, but he says with the inner cap missing and the outer cap not secured. 
  
 “When I picked up the remains, the bottom half just fell to the bottom of the console,” Butler said. 
  
 His daughter's ashes scattered everywhere. 
  
 "Just the worst feeling in the world came over me, like, this isn't happening," Butler said. 
  
 The deputy chief says they've never had any complaints about the officer involved and in this case he did not act maliciously. 
  
 The chief told FOX 32 while they cannot release it, body camera video shows the deputy apologizing for the mix-up. ||||| A Will County man is upset about how remains of his late daughter were handled during a traffic stop. 
  
 Anthony Butler, 25, of Romeoville , said a vial containing his daughter's ashes was spilled and emptied after he was pulled over Sunday night in Homer Glen. 
  
 "Almost all her ashes are gone," Butler told me Tuesday. "I have nothing else to remember her." 
  
 Butler said his daughter, Mariah, died 11 days after she was born in 2014. He said she was born with HLHS, or hypoplastic left heart syndrome — a congenital heart defect. 
  
 Butler, an auto mechanic, said he usually wears a pendant urn containing her cremated remains on a chain around his neck. On Sunday, he said, he was working on the transmission of his girlfriend's vehicle and since he knew he'd get greasy, he hung the pendant on the rear-view mirror of his blue, 2001, four-door Chevy Blazer. 
  
 "(I) just got it registered and insured, then this happened," he said. 
  
 Butler said when he and a friend left after working on his girlfriend's vehicle, they were passed on 143rd Street by a Will County sheriff's police car. The Blazer's front license plate was not displayed. 
  
 "He made a U-turn," Butler said of the deputy. "I knew I'd get a ticket." 
  
 Butler said he received two citations at 11:04 p.m. for failure to display a front license plate and failure to show proof of insurance. Butler said the address listed on the tickets is 14300 S. Bell Road. 
  
 He said he pulled over into the parking lot of Northwest Homer Fire Protection District Station 2 at 13010 Orland Park Road, just west of Bell Road and 143rd Street. 
  
 The sheriff's police, which patrols Homer Glen on a contract basis, provided an account of the incident. 
  
 "During the course of the traffic stop the officer asked for and received consent to search the vehicle," said Deputy Chief Thomas Budde, who heads the enforcement/patrol division for the sheriff. 
  
 "The officer came across a small glass vial in the vehicle (that contained) a white powdered substance," Budde told me. "It was very similar in appearance to narcotics." 
  
 Budde said Butler consented to have a small sample of the vial's contents field-tested for drugs, and that the results were negative. 
  
 Butler told me he was upset by how the officer handled the vial containing his daughter's remains. 
  
 "He asked me about it, and I said, 'Please do not dump that out," Butler told me. "I don't remember giving consent" to a field test, he added. 
  
 Budde said Butler told the officer what was in the vial. 
  
 "The driver of the vehicle informed him they were the ashes of a deceased child," Budde said. 
  
 The deputy chief said the officer only removed a small amount of the vial's contents for testing. 
  
 "When we field test for any drug we only take a miniscule amount," Budde said. "He was careful not to spill anything." 
  
 But Butler said when he returned to his vehicle after the field test, his daughter's ashes were on the console between the Blazer's front seats. The vial cap was missing, he said, adding he still does not know what happened to the cap. 
  
 "The rest of them spilled," Butler said. "My daughter's urn is open on the console and I had to scrape up what was left." 
  
 Butler said the ashes in the small vial were his only link to his daughter, his only child. The girl's mother also has remains of their child, he said, but he no longer is in contact with her. 
  
 Budde said he reviewed dashcam video of the incident, but the video doesn't show what happened inside the vehicle when the officer placed the vial on the center console after the field test. 
  
 The Daily Southtown requested a copy of the video Tuesday through the Freedom of Information Act but did not immediately receive a response. Budde said the sheriff's department would consult with the Will County state's attorney's office before responding to the request. 
  
 A friend of Butler posted information Monday on Facebook about the incident. By Tuesday, the post had been shared more than 500 times. Most comments were supportive of Butler and critical of how police handled the situation. 
  
 Butler told me he remains upset about the incident, and that he met for an hour Monday with a sergeant and lieutenant who supervise the sheriff's department patrols in Homer Glen. 
  
 "I did not even get an apology from the officer after it tested negative for everything," Butler said. "That officer took my last reason to get up in the morning." 
  
 Budde said the deputy who made the stop was off duty Tuesday and Wednesday, and that the issue of an apology would be addressed during the officer's next shift. 
  
 "There was no intent (to harm)," Budde said. "I think the deputy was just caught off-guard. He'd never seen human remains packaged that way." 
  
 tslowik@tronc.com 
  
 Twitter @tedslowik |||||
Solution:
Anthony Butler says he knew he'd get a ticket when a cop pulled him over March 11 for not having a front license plate on his vehicle. What he didn't expect was to lose most of his infant daughter's cremated remains. "Almost all her ashes are gone," Butler tells the Chicago Tribune. "I have nothing else to remember her." Butler's story: He explains to Fox 32 that during the traffic stop, the Will County sheriff's deputy who detained him asked for consent to search the vehicle, and Butler said yes. The officer found a vial containing the ashes of Butler's infant daughter, Mariah—who'd died less than two weeks after she was born in 2014 of a congenital heart defect—hanging from his Chevy Blazer's rearview mirror. Butler usually wears the mini-urn around his neck, but he'd placed it in the car earlier that evening to keep it from getting soiled while he did messy car repairs. Here the story gets murky. Will County Deputy Chief Thomas Budde says the officer asked Butler if he could field-test a tiny amount of the contents for drugs, and that Butler consented. Butler tells the Tribune he doesn't recall being asked for permission to do so, though he mentions to Fox 32 that the cop "asked me if it was okay to test a small amount." Either way, the deputy carried out the test, and Butler says when he got back to his car, the vial's cap was missing and his daughter's ashes were spread all over the front console. "I had to scrape up what was left," he tells the Tribune. Budde says though the officer "was careful not to spill anything," he was "caught off-guard" because he didn't expect to come across someone's ashes kept in that way. "Losing my daughter once was enough to kill most people," Butler tells Fox 32. "Losing my daughter twice—uncalled for." (Burglars demanded a ransom for a 6-year-old's ashes.)