, 1870-09-26

No1AN Sa}f L6t LQem Co. W9 A1e TtyHt.
They will all como back In a few weeks,
and bring others with them, . and his words
were more lhan oace verified
When Dr. Ray left THE Tn1nusx, in
1863, il WAS With the idea Of acquiring a
fortune for hs children, and giving them
and their education more personal sttcn-
tien than he could do while engaged in the
pressing demands Of editorial duties. His
specnlsdons were nj first very successful
and he amassed handsome competence,
Shortly after, he married Miss Julia Clark,
a daughter Of Judge Lincoln CLARK, for
long time prominent pubic man in
Aowa, but then resident: In Chicago,
two deughtcrs boing the result of
this second union.~ Blessed with the deep
and strong affections of his family,
and enjoying financial prosperity, every
h'ing see1ned bright. About the time of
this marriage he wisely concluded TO settle
on his wife and children half his prop
erty, which, through trustees, YVES Invested
in improved real estate in this city, aud
which has since largely advanced in valne
End yields them a arespectable support. With
the remainder of his means he embarked
in new enterprises, which proved, in the
c,,,nr,a, dacl;na ~ r,Jres unsnrcasefn1
.na ha -.so,raa orra ,,,ora IL ratrr, ~ W.
a;,;,o,i.l nrofess;on IN xh;ch ha ro-ra7
with his old energy aud vigor. His excess
sire labor in the exciting canvass in this
countv last fall snner;nancad an .t,,ct ~
h-o;n fcrar IN Dacc,r,1,or 1os, fo1,nu-o5 H.
many weeks of intense suf1er'nc and nttcr
mental and n,,vs;ca1 ,rostrat;nn Ha ~
1,s3 reoovara;1 .s,,f.s,;a,,I. ~ -. ~
c,ara,,n;1 ,,,a,a \. -a,a;,ai aa;,si t.,.t
vnant a. .han ,roat a. Ea..h..,...
Macs N,,ra 1,a -a,,.;,,a,, f,~ sae.a,.,
rot1. .o,,-,,;.,,, =. c,.:..1a a..,u =. 49,
.,,,,,sr n. 81 on.a ra.u.,o;, ~. ,>oe;,;on
IN tho po,, a. a;1;,o~ - nf;of s;naa th,t
t;,,a ba b,s nr;ttan hnt,;tt,a pn+ h;s 49,
t;o1ae sb,raa ~. ~ a. sI1 eo,.o ~ thaa,
s.;-,eL ..;,h - IA ~ fa~aa e. ~, - aooa ~
o.,na ex;da,t ~ ths, tbs ,nsn ,-.s wasrr;nn
49,. a. 49,. .... s.e...:.. -. 49, 80,
49,. g., ..a ~ e. ,.a.. - s..,,.
m, ,oneh 1oncar s,,,a ,ha d.n, ,,,;7, unon
= q. T,.sa,r 1..t II. ,,d 5;r.,.. =,
tv+r.7 r;,h tu,ofo1,1 r;o1a,ca and -as,,,,aa
in death at quarter past o'clock on Bat
urdsy morning.
It would be useless for us TO say any,
tbinc fn1tha7 of nr R,ra.. ;,vrn.,ss.
The nnl,1;c knovs how Ta,, Ia hs. s,1aa
,h.t d;s3cn,t ,>,s;t;,, an-;n, ~. ~. se
lean or rnnre vaara n ,b;e e;tv. I'd ~.
'e.n VI .oo.e sea1s N 'o.s cry; anu MS
: a.4e auu 'l4ouS eu',o'.a's nave always
"oe ''.ot ~ WHICH, loe p''oac coula
fee .ne ",nes' Il was '"possao'e Tor sne
'ei'ss. o".'a1a 10 n1s'aSe tne moaning OF
ns'n'ne ne Wfo'e. In our professional
Hs='oclaoon viii MN. ~n1cn mas e1tenued
over many years, VIC learned to pelze him
~ inan' ana 10 noia nm dear as friend.
tie was NOT one perhaps, to attract numer-
f''ss friendships, for he ~as brusque and
."pe'"ous IN h1s manner, and specially
impatient o annoyance But those who
kncw h1m best, knew how genial he was at
heart, no" atrong bis affections we're, and
how almost faultless he Tas in critical taste.
lie wts intense IN his likes aud dislikes.
he was bitter against an enemy,
Int he could not do too
much for friend. We have seen him
fairly crukh lnsincerity with an explosion
OF lis wrath, and then turn and relieve, the
wants Of travelling beggar. aud give
Lin kindly advice. He was the bestfriend
young man commencing newspaper life
N'AAN A40fSt AVA kAG 4G4ASoA t4AH% AV H1Va