davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
financial
FORECLOSURE


MOTTO E.-RAILROAD FORECLOSURE
~ sAJE-By yrae o. Deere. Of tie Circuit C Cq
ga S Vs a1.r, SH de % the o''nS c ' Court Of 0o
s.See s c.a R Of s1hn sAra AMI Pfnc65 Cow
PREY an .oRGE ~ ANI iTssee ~ are NJ 2
aeFREMONT LIMA sld UNION RAILROAD CoMPANY are de
sossr m ali 90 respye, dqy srpop;ed for ths p1rpose
r. I a. r5 svo to ~, bbe3 btier fer sssb nayabe a.
t1y CENT Ohio en- toe q DAY J ID lsll setgeso The
Railroad Louisville Railroad Company
EIsensng from sni vl she town q k9,he IN Rsh Oqn'
e. & OF we S m led thereof the .uIsr 8TS al
ports ereoa It's and other station and shops and the lands
provided therein and constructing and repairing machinery
s 5 S t STa Of SaSer name or nsture and TIE land.
md grounds tssEb used or provided to be used IN opeIs
rolling belonging ad Company aud an supplies used
PS y cam. S 'iS IN v S l 'S sane I' fGs1 % the
b COMPANY with al franchises thereof Hen1nE tne franchise
b said Company to Be ara ssI moftrsSe
ssSs IA Cambridge CITY and the western Terminus Of
~ 1 p ts,ses sOd 70 the right. parties the posses
oeuucy thereof Bat on beng offered io sse - ~ en-
Ess and Ia st case Will al the time and place be eI
thereof situate within the STATE o Il: si ws
r. With. sD sss iS' Ig Sop , one parcel second
,5,srss from % State ine The lire Of The Columbus and
tItspap Central Rsway Comgan ~ CIbnase o .ioie'a ii
g c1 10 AL within the town Of Rushre Aforesaid
BE- parcel subject thereon above referred TO- and sub
By he s he TO be ,ussc; g ib order
khs aside for cause, and 70 o'he CONDITIONS
bpeci6ed The decree - ,.1.n.. %,
Rive russe he pad in bard al the time
ke days after continuation possession
3 premises delivered fall payment and eoney1nee TO be
lns1e st The tine.
P an r particulars reference made aid decree OF record IN
ma No.su District Of Oo copy thereof IN the banda OF the
eniers g1ei q Fremont Olio-June TO- 4. D. III
WM. n SHELDON. special Master Conmssioner
NEW JERSEY, MIDLAND and other RAIL
~ ROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY 80, , ,r,,.
IOWA COUNTY and CITY BONDS of the
II OLD ISSUES
HOWARD DARLINGTON,
Ho.l47 s Fourtbsi. Phads.phs. Penn.
NEGOTIABLE INVESTMENTS.
y AND 10 PER CENT BONDS.
PAYABLE 10 this civ, for SALE below
By FITCH BILLS, Banker u Pibe-st
MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgages, on City,
wi JERSEY property Ne bonus Mortgages ca1hed Apply
\ NJ BlNSIEiN, Pnest, Room r.
kCHOOL and other INDIANA BONDS, ten
- per price g8 Can furnish choice cent Fins; Mort
gsges Address =. SMITH, l6 West Fourth st., CITY
kVANTED-ST. LOUIS and ST. JOSEPH r.
u Wallt., n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Gituations ruante0-- alales.

EMPLOYERS furnished with selected MALE
II or FEMALE HELP at EORTONs3 Whtehalst Fees, ri.
EARM HANDS-6 Bowling-green.-PlE
have constantly hand swedes Germans, Scotch
andE English. Also, Mechanics, Coachmen. Gardeners &c
CCOTCHNIAN AND WIFE-ENGLISHMAN
- and WIPE-arsfrate hands and houmsds just arrived; want
SITUATIONS Inquire Agency PlBRCE& Co, Bowluggen
VANTED-SITUATION as ENGINEER by
person of srpesree three years u Navy familiar
with healing give Al references Parties desiring
peeut sober address n ii. L., Tribune Ofce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Doaro an0 Rooms.

NEAR CENTRAL PARK-Furnished rooms
large au small with without board in Weocaed bro"
stone house % last Seventy ST. references being satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
u s. BSGIygKR 0PYios THIRD STORY UsIoS BANK BuDsg
F,YETrg-sr. MAR CHARLES BALTIMORE July %, tS7l !
PROPOSALS are invited for removing one

hundred thousand OD OoO yards Of material Or les fs~
south thnnel OF The App0sit0K her VIZ
ginia, near and ahoYe Point Of Rocks.
Excavation from y to feet deep II low water 10 Obs
about ten 10) feet q loW wafer.
Tide Uses shout u i ocato sheltered material 'aai All Sr
average owge J, miles; material removed 70 b. measured
separate proposals so invited for removing l50
mud ROCK from the already COMMENCED bf
The Petersburg throagh the puddsock Ash The material
moved from the Pudeok Marsh to De- deposited behind pBg isf
In place distance o the cut Of about 10 feet
Proposals duplicate. norsed OUTSIDE accompanied By q
th, svert emeni addressed undersigned s be received
th. Office until August 2 an vii b. onea Tea tD
minutes thereafter presence Of sucl bidders a. choose o. ini
ETde right is reserved 10 reject Auy bh.
Forms Of proposals. Se. TO he bad al = = 1hee.
Nm p CRAIGHIfL
Major Engineer, a. 4 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
CTPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.-A

NUPREME COURT, KINGS CUUNI 1,mAK-
- THUR CHILD EDWARD NJ BATES, ELISHA BLoOMHR,
ANN Ross JAMES L. BISHOP Receivers Abbott Horace
Humphrey Wood Joseph BartlmHn John T. Kampp
Busmn Barker Guardian the children 81 Abraham T. Barker
Charles b. Nichols Benjamin Barker Geege W. Mead Alfred
Edwin Beers-Amenied summOnsor reieLIO the
Defendants Yo hereby summoned aai required TO
swer complaint thu action Of which copy herewith served
upon and cops 10 the sail complaint
subscriber his Office Number 81 Pine street In the City Of New
York after the service Of this
aay Of service, and fail the said
eomant plaintiff this action will apply
10 the Court for the relief dernaudcd h, ompAbLDs June
1871. GEO. II. GRANNlss. PLAINTIFF Attorney
eouplaut aboeeBti action Fled n the OHe OF The
Glen of Kag County April p l6Il-Dated Jane 1871
GEO H. GRANNISS. Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
iousss ano farms uanieo.

NVANTED-A small FARM of 30 to 80 acres
w Ia westoesieI County for casa oao HAIL F0N
LkR III Pssss - 1xsskbA + -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Gote!s.

A MOTHER LELAND HOTEL.-Stureyan'
n ouse Broadway Tceuyegth and NewYorS
Board With Room per day With elevators and 81 modern I'M
nroyetaents LEWIS GEO S. LELAND, Projectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Auttiou Sales of Real gstate.
Real Gstale 10 gfrhanas.

Z
- 30
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING PLOT 90 lots),
unpeanbseJ, pegborbocd nicely ippvyet handy
Bersen nm opposite Yo will EXCHANGE or HOUSE Ito.
boken Jeney Ctr, OF this city, and qye some cash
V' ' ~ CHARLES W WARD. 70 cedar-s,
TTO EXCHANGE for NewYork or Brooklyn
property Psss'I ihs si'en an elegant RESIDENCE
nan All In k.ea. order and immediate occupation Inquire Of the
owner D. & PAIGE, Spring sud Ne.,ss
WANTED. in Harlem, a 3-story brown stone
w HOUSE IN ,Ibsuge fora COUNTRY STAT 10 Jamaica L.
Price : 90. NJ A. rutland Co., 5 Beskman-s-, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
neo0inq CARDS, ST.
Ceaal Notices.

IN HER MAJESTY COURT OF PROBATE.
To JuLIANA ELIZA SINS Otherwise DAVIES or DAVIS sup.
posed be residing Utah, Salt Lake C Amerca-Iake notice
that Issued under the Seal Of Her Maesys Cont Of Pro
whereby sister and only next u ain 81 ALEXANDER VII
SIMS formerly Of Chgwe in Eet aerwari VI Grayeseud
10 Kent but late Of ST. Her IN the Island Of Jerseg cited
within thirty appearance 10 be entered for In the
Court Probate refuse Letters o. Administration d
the personal Estate and Effects Of the said deceased
show cause tn should be granted 70 CHARLES SIMS
Nephew and Of the entitled distribution TO his
personal Estate and Effects; with ntmaon that default Of
appearance such Letters Administration will be granted 10 Charles
L. hEhfS En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Sales bp anrtion

A. MgRwfs AIcioneer
DY BANGS, MERWlN q Co., Broadway, cor.
I'D hs-Saes of Books Works Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture &C
10y JOHN II. DRAPER & CO., AuctiOneers.
NJ The Delaware Lackawanua and Western Railroad Company WI"
sell ---. - $500. ...x
10000 TUNS SCRANTON COAL
at public auction on WEDNESDAY July e at u O'Clock a, %
EIchange-place. sAMUEL sLoAN fteal'eh'
GEO. A. LEAVITT q Co. date Leavitt,
" Strebegb Cor Clinton Hail. Aston place For the SALE By
AUCTION COLLECTIONS of Books PASTSGs and all
kinds OF LITERARY PROPERTY
CIJPREME COURT.-A. C. KEENEY agt. b.
- r. CLARKE aud Z. A. acknowledgements SALE
the subscriber the property and effects Of the coParnep
CLARKE Of the City Of Newfor VIII sell al fu5e
Auction on u O'Clock on the prem
said Foyh aud Fortyseynihsts be-
and the North River in the City OF the
LEASE premises and the machinery boiler stock hfturs'
tools and good l Of tie business Of the ai 0psTersnP
Date Jaly g. ISL ABNER C. kEENEf, Receiver
sEwELL < PIERcz Plaintiffs Attorneys, i7s Broadway.
rINO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. in LONDON,
on AUGUST = 1871,
portion Of the LIBRARY Of GEN GEORGE W. WHISTLER,
comprising the
FOUR FIRST EDITIONS OF SHAKESPEARE
and other editions works relating Shakespeare Also early
Dramas ard Poetry &c, Sc.
Commissions received by ~ PICKERING 1916 Pccay LONDON
Auctoneers SOTHEBY, WILKINSON HODGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
Proposals.
TREASURY DzPARrxESr OyyrcE LIGHrHoUsy Board.
NAsHINGPON CRY, July 10 1871.
nROpnS SAILS ElR TINO STEAM IIEHI

TREASURY Department oyyE 9y ras L @ 7, &
PROPOSALS FOR TWO STEAM LIGHT
4 HOUSE TENDERS SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS ss
be received At thu Oae until one o'clock m % PRDA the ss
necessary construct complete. and eqlp two steam Lighthouse
Tenders 10 ssT TF Et r ihe eISgs P ana pensns
Second: For PROPELLER STEAMER 100 Ret long o
inches greatest breath beam II feet inches depth Of bod lni u
about $50 tons burien BY ola measurement ~
Win forms Of I'D guarantee may upoa application
H. Engineers ohoe Baltimore Md l. H. Inspectors
0e No. Broadway n Y L. H. Inspectors o6oe, Boston saa
also at the L. H. Inspector o@ce Portland, Ne
vessel Isle xGesl q prTees will be Furnished complete 'i the tim.
whGSt m 5e delytrd i2 sPe;e AID saia'Sry tate % d.
sLipbude viii their bids The q the panty pAgtes vhs
bald the engines boilers &c and bidders Sho are eosnsse
construct ty hn &c and each party bidding required 90 uoh
satisfactory evidence Of hs aoty 20 execute te Noia IN
drawings hoai the contract be awarded to hm within The zine nins
Each accompanied By written guarantee sged b. the
bidder and competent surety terrified to be such by officer Sne.s
siO00 hat in tho Of acceptance such bd the aeoes
will he entered into within days after notice given By The
psr parties to whom the contracts awarded wl BE- equs4
to enter G'G contact .n o li5 H S bosd and - ~
9I 1sce s for he h s .les s .T p b i -
the work progresses.
Board and all 1cle as be AFFORDED them of Inspecting af
materials and workmanship such ps Of eer a. are DOT N oor
the drawings and specifications Eu be ri te ani nlst b
made good By the contractor or con'ractor4
copy Of the plans and specifications 81 each vessel b or must b
incose the bid evidence the object o. the proposal
The Bo reserves the right to reject proposal Tor any ressoa
may deem sufficient
tS IN i5e pinei scstioss Of esc6 vessel
will opened publicly the day and The hour above aaaa
All bids must be carefully sealed and nioi Proposals r Baas
& Lga'Ho deae ?, TropG i 49,, SS h ~
another envelope and addressed and delivered peoa seu toas
ipgou Cav W Is. SHlBRICK, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
6iiuations Wauteo--6emales

5liudtlonS tUlute0--temale5.
GOLORED SERVANTS.-Titus's Agency, PAT
SThompn asingon Parade ground Servants capliy
EIRST-RATE FEMALE SERVANTS supplied
hy PIERCE Co.. Boiling greenhorns and other selections
from Americans, Germans, English SGedes and Irish
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hild's
~ German Institute ~ Norok between Rvngto AMI Stsntous
GUNNER HOUSES, Boarding houses, and Dri-
- families BE- supplied With hrteas help OF al nato1es
Immediately WALKERS 1873 srhave., drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

CLEVELAND, COLUMNS, CNCIssATt AID isDIsSapoLAs}
RAILWAY CONPAsI, july u, 1871.
A DIVIDEND of THREE AND ONE-HALF
N PER CENT free of United States has been declared BY this
Company ahe and after Aug Stockholders hold ceraes
NewYOk will be paid At the Office OF The United states
Trust COMPANY OF Eesork wast The transfer books will
he closed from he evening By order Of the
Poawf ofD IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

OFFICE OF TIKI lLJSOis CENTRAL RAILROAD COnPsSf}
EEw YORK, June q 1871
A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, in cur
~ rencv Of been declared BY the Board Of
Company payable the lat day Of August next TO the
registered close Of the 18Th day Of July
which date and until the Sta dsy August next the Transfer
will be closed l.. " r. RANDOLPH, Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

No l0i BROADWAY NEW YORK, july " l8ll.)
4 SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5)
~ PER CENT free taxes this dy declared payable LIST Au
gust JAMbo lhhhhnob, oe'ietty,
coupons of the ROND0UT and OSWEGO
- FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BONDS due July i
1911 will paid and that date gold and free or
Government taI EDWARD HAIGHr 4 Co,
y. Y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-15
RETURNS 10 THE RE-
PUBLICAN FOLD.

California held her State election last
week, and the State6s given back to the
Republicans by six thousand majority.
She departed from the faith two years
ago, and our Democratic friends have
been counting her certain in the Presi-
dental contest next year. This does
not seem to be a very good year for
Democrats. Wyoming, too, has gone
against them. The Republicans of CAL
ifornia fought good fight, and deserve
all praise for redeeming their noble
State from the hands of tho Democracy.
Since that election the Democrats look
blue There ought to be an election in
New Jersey soon to cheer them. 1t
now looks as though the Republicans
would have an easier victory next year
than that of 1868.
Later.-Maine also reports q decisive
republican victory. Gov. Perham is
reelected by about IL 900 majority, q
gain of 5000 over last year, and the leg
islature is Overwhelmingly republican.
These two important elections are
deeply significant Of the public satisfac-
ton with President Grant. Ohio and
Pennsylvania will soon ratify the YER
dict, and in November an almost I'M
broken series OF republican victories
will point out our standard bearer in
the coming national campaign-and
assure him of 3 triumphant endorse
ment at the hands Of an intelligent and
patriotic people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-15

SPEAKER BLAINE ExPLAINs.-To of
set the proved frauds and robberies of
such leaders of their party as the Tam
many chiefs, it is a favorite practice of
the Democratic papers to accuse ReDub-
lican public men of having grown sud-
denly and mysteriously rich, more than
inslnuating that they have pillaged the
Government or accepted brides. One
of the subjects of this kind of SANDER ia
the Hon. J. G. Blaine, of Maine, Speak
er of the House Of Representatives,
who has been accused by the Democatic
papers of being q millionaire" with
out being able to show that he came
by his wealth honestly. To the editor
of the Maine Standard, who published
an article lately, holding Mr.. Blaine up
as ga millionaire rolling in luxury" and
charging that he paid O tax on only
$4,000 worth of property, when he
owned, besides coal lands in Pennsyl-
vAnia, real estate in Virginia, share in
q Lake Superior copper mine, and q
residence in Washington worth over
$4,000. The Speaker has written q let
ter, to shield himself "from that I'M
charitable conclusion, which assumes
every calumny to be true, unless it is
publicly denied and refuted," in which
he shows the charges made to be utter
ly unfounded. He explains that: he
owns shares in a Vest Virginia land
company, for which he paid $500 six
years ago, and is ready TO sell at the
same price; does not own and never
has owned any copper stocks or mines (;
his "princely residence" in Washington
cost $4,000 instead Of over $40, 600, and
was bought because his position as
Speaker rendered it necessary that he
should keep house, and it was cheaper
to own than rent property in the Capt.
tai City; he does own a coal and land
property in Pennsylvania, bought in
1851, several years before his name
was even mentioned for Congress,
which pays him fair income, but a
much smaller one than it has been al
legged he has. He adds that he could
have made more money than he pos
sesses, by keeping out of Congress, and
denies ever having acquired . dollar
improperly. We are anxious to see
whether ''high toned" Democratic pa
pers which have slandered Mr.. Blaine,
will do him the justice to retract, or
will reiterate their calumnies after their
usual fashion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-15

A "PHAT TAKE."-The New York
Printing company is an association in
New York city in the Tammany ring.
"Boss" Tweed is one of the principal
partners, ana during the year 1869, the
Controller paid out for printing, sta
tionery and advertising on warrants to
this company, .fUe hundred and eighty
thousand, four hundred and thirty-osae
dollars. For the year 1870 the amount
paid was the enormous sum of one mil
lion, eighty-nine thousand and ninety
dollars, and for the first four months of
this year the sam of thirty-four thous-
and two hundred and three dollars,
making a grand total of one million
seUen and hundred three thousand, seUen
hundred and .JgUe dollars paid to one
company for doing only part of the
printing ofthe city and county of New
York, for two years and four months.
From this showing, which is taken
from Controller Connolly's books, it is
not to be wondered at that Brick Pom
eroy, who is a Democrat, but not a
Tammany one, should say as he did in
his paper a short time ago, chat there
are in the city of New York, men high
in Democratic authority-men who, by
the use of money literally expended,
expect to control the next National
Democratic Convention, who can, blind
folded, with one hand tied behind them,
steal more in one hour from the people
than all the Republicans in the city OF
Washington could steal in twenty-four.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-15
STATE rEMs.

In Wilson county melons are so plen-
ty that a grocer bought wagon load
in exchange for peck OF salt.
Wamego has voted down, by three
majority, proposition to issue $1,000
of bonds to build shool-house.
A French paper IL to be started at
Neuchatle, Nemaha county. where there
large settlement OF Frenehmen.
In the county seat election in Norris
county on the 9Th, Council Grove re-
ceived q majority Of 4s5 over Parker
vile.
The nav depot ct Leavsnwcrth Is
rapidly nearing completion. It will be
the finest building OF the kind west OF
st. Louis.
Another section Of the Atchison 8
Nebraska railroad IL completed, and
trains are now running to Dawson's
Aill, sixty-nine miles from Atchison.
The army of "bloated bondhoIders"
has received an accession to its ranks.
The Kickapoo Indians have $16OOo0
the proceeds of their sales Of Kansas
lands, invested In the new United
states five per cents.
The Parsons Sss says that the state
ment T. incorrect that there has been en
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-15
GRANTS INDIAN POLICY.

Much has been said against President
Grants Indian policy. 1t is not the
custom of our Western people to look
with any degree of favor on anything
that does not tend to the determination
of the Indians, or at least, to the driving
of them to the confines of the Western
wilds. That the country must be Civ
en- mp by them to the advancing army
of progress, no one doubts. They must
die out or become civilized. 1t may
soon be said that the red man, in his
native condition, "hath not where" to
shoot the buffalo or chase the antelope.
When the President proposed to prac-
tically turn the management of the In
dams over to the Quakers, there was
general expression of dissatisfaction,
and manifestations of derision, at least
in the West. We had been having
years of border war. Our Western
prairies had been drenched with blood.
The exposed settlements were unsafe
places, and it was but natural that "war
to the knife, and the knife to the hilt,"
should be the popular cry among US.
When it was proposed to send the Qua
ksrs out among them with the olive
branch, the idea was secuted. The gen.
eral and speedy failure of the new Pres
ident's Indian policy was predicted.
The President went ahead, however,
with chara cteristic persistency, deter
mined to give the Quakers a fair trial.
The result is before us, and every
candid man must admit that there is a
better feeling to-day on the part of the
Indians toward the whites than has
been exhibited for ten years. The grass
for two summers has come and gone,
and the Indians have remained compar-
lively peaceable. With the exception of
q few instances in the extreme South
west and Northwest, there has been no
disturbances more than would naturally
occur in the most peaceable time. In
the early spring of the last season the
air was filed with rumors Of Indian
wars that would take place this year.
To the South and Northwest general
trouble was anticipated. But lately re-
ports reached us of severe fight in
Lower California. This proved to be
entirely false. Recent reports from
different sections of the country inhab-
tied by the red skins shows that the
Quaker agents are ever on the alert to
avert any "speck of war" that may
arise. Instead of loafing about the
agencies, and engaging in schemes to
swindle the Indians, as too many of the
agents did under the old regime, they
are constantly engaged among the In
dams, in trying to turn their minds to
the arts Of peace, and in attempts to
instil into their rude and savage natures
a desire for the pursuits of civilization.
One fact stands out in 'bold relief "
and that is that the Quakers do not
hesitate to go singly among the widest
tribes. The Indians seem to have the
utmost confidence in the broad-brim-
med hats, and we have no instance OF
the betrayal of that confidence to re-
cord.
Pass what structures we may please
upon Grants Indian policy, it seems to
us it is gratifying success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-15
MR. OVERsTREET.

Elsewhere we publish a card from
Mr.. Overstreet in reference to the con-
troversY between himself and Mr.. Elk
ridge. We have been lectured some
what sharply by some of our readers
for admitting Mr.. Eskridge's article in
to our columns last week. Having
published Mr.. Overstreet's article the
week before, we do not see how we
could have refused to publish the reply
of Mr.. Eskridge. 1t ought to be Qf it
is not) generally understood that we in
no way endorsed Mr.. Eskridge's state
ments. He signed his name to his ar
ticle, and the simple act of giving it
publicity in our columns did not make
US in any way responsible; neither did
it argue that we endorsed his state
ments. On the contrary, we unhesita-
tingly say that we do not believe sim
gle statement made in reference to Mr..
OVerstreet in that article. No one, who
knows him well, believes them, or any
of them. But as a fair Journalist we
hold that we could not rule Mr.. Esk-
ridge out after having admitted Mr..
Overstreet's article.