New-York tribune., 1872-12-04
HORACE GREELEY.
Continued from First Page.

countenaDce benedictiOn Tor all; anu ho shc"""b"t
words here. from time to tIme uiereo have reoehed
tbousonds OF tle family circles in the far distant set
Elements OF our widely extended country, ana gwen
courage and contentment where both we're lacking 10
many Of the pioneer settlers.
The following resolutions, prepared bys cemmnieo
appointed for the purpose, Sere unanimously adoPou
Resoloed That In the death OF our late associate;
Horace Greeley the Farmers Club aud the agrc9linral
interest Of the country have lost friend s9 % q, n
strnc0n supporter whose efforts were never sptreI
10 elevate their condition, aud one 70 the lezSohS"
whose busy lfe they are greatly lndeDed. - t.o,.
ResOired, That and gratefully pay our nneere
tribute OF esteem and tender regard TO the memory
him whom loved and honored during his me- and
whose loss we now deplore; 49,, ,,,,oo. n,
farmers trouchou the country whom we claim 70 rP
resent tender warmest sympathy TO the berca'ou
relatives In their and our common loss; -
Rssolred That these resolutions he entered on the MIN
aes Of the Society ana be sgtaov M er1 ISii
tute as a memorial Of associate
PIT Quinn, in presenting these resolutions gave iner
estng personal "reminiscences OF Mr. Greeley showing
the aters intense industry and his efforts to improve
the methods Of industry and to promote the welfare OF
farmers.
L. A. Morre said in part: The resolutions which lave
been read wiring from the expression OF an hoHess
sorrow heartfelt tribute 10 the memory OF ue
man. whose untiring Industry sehFchance' mora eA
ample and philanthropy will be cass3d In all iutnre
time with those OF Franklin and Wherefore MY per-
sOnal acquaintance with Mr. Greeley oates Dach 70 eo
period u8l when the h Sno S,Se fSce ote
aed form clad in tho original drab oyercOat which Tor
years was the mark for much jcsting. are now as
vivid I'm memory a. though 1t but yesterday. But,
in passing let that II was an honest coat h is
earnings at a period wnen chill lpcnnIX suppres'ea
the noble impulses o. bis soul. His VOL ,,o 70
Syracuse, when tue first Fair OF the SJciey
was held, was for tho purpose Of reporting Ia
results for THE TRIBUNE. which few months months
previo lsy had been established, ana 20 wnicn m'
short time after subscriber From us CoIumIs
learned tho evils OF intemper2nce, ana sypics nargp
slavery tic wisdom OF fostering Amefl.an n
useful enterprises calculated TO augment hatoai @
an honorable name n life personal integrity, industry,
aud serelance the levers 10 secure success hs
tenchings HIS stern mteSrity uEOstentaous chaTtes
his tender. wOmanke sensbllitleS oye ior MS hons
acter Long long after temples and trophies VIII hIfe
moldered i1to Dust the Recording Ansel VII keep
Addresses were also delivered by II. f. Cotton. DE- j.
! V. c. smith, s. T. Wells, and others.
THE RURAL CLUB.
A special meeting of the Rural CiuD was
held yesterday afternoon, at Hall No. 81 Cooper Onon
TO take action IN regard the death OF MI Greeley
who had been President of the Club from the time oi i
formation. Nathan c. Ely presided. committee con-
sistng Of c. r. Huburd, A. j. Crandali, ana r. d.
Curtis who had been appointed to prepare sai'aDe
resolutions presented the following which were
adopted:
rv1ey,ns Py sad dispensatIon Of Providence OF
thc original founders OF this Cub. and when living ITS
President from the first, has been suddenly taken
PeseIred That while deeply deploring this our loss,
we fee assured every lover Of rural life wleIe his great
of a constant friend and advocate, ,.,,-
ResOred That In the death OF Horace Greeley tne
and hotcutursts Of the world nave l3St one VINO
was ever ready aud desr)us by his voice ana ms pen 20
promote and protect ther nteIJs's, & ap, & tc,S
carried sunshine. conteutment and prosperity 10 the
RSsoired That in this death have I'll lost genial.
warm.hearted friend, agueuturdl literature Que o ii
raregt aud richest contributors, ana the ends OF Az
and progress generous supporter anu most
Pssoired Thst we tender the bereayed children and
family most heartfelt sympathies and trust thelr
hour OF anguish will be somewhat aleVated win tns
thougb thar though his pen forever laid away ana
his mortal lips mute 10 the hush OF 0eath, ne sil
lives aud Tlll ever ye IN tne cheraSG m o o and
whose lot Or toll sought 70 mitigate when 10
could moi brighten it altogether.
Resosed That tins attend the funeral services
] of our deceased President.
Addresses were delivered by c. T. Huburd, d. T.
Moore and others. committee OF three, constnSo Oh
J the Chairman. F. D. Curtis and Mr. Hulburd was ap-
pointed to obtain tickets for admission to the church
/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Asso-
cated Press, held yesterday, the following resolutions.
offered by Erastus Brooks, were unanimously adopted:
Resored That receive with feelings Of very deep
fonnder OF THE NEW YoRK TRIBUNE, for more than
thirty years EdtornChief aud one OF the original
propretors in the organization OF the ASsocatedPreSs
! ResoIrcd, That the newspaper press OF the United
States loses IN him OF its bles conductors writer
unsurpassed in the purity OF his Eagsb IN ce4Ihess Oh
expression aud In concise and logical conclusions Grawn
truth In eycniful life the success which fol-
lowed earnest labor, COURAGEOUS action aud manly nde-
pendence as well as tne evidence OF temperate or
and llspent life. We remember him, Ia cOnncctlyn
with own calling as the faithful apprentice the
good printer the accomplished editor aud the hOcral
proprietor l. sing all this in one for so many years az
the head OF hs profession our loss Is second only 10 ts
public IN whose interests In te press OF the coun-
ana in the forum OF debate lie abored FOR moro than
Resoired That our profoundest sympathes go out to
the OF late associate and friend in their
double a ctOn OF tho loss OF mother and iaer within
brief month, aud that we tender TO them, in their
great sorrow our sincere coincidence and respect.
and most distingished editors of the Journals OF Ls
city adnonshes of the uncertainty OF e OF the IN
stability OF all human air and tha as day eaehers
IN and chronceIs OF the greet transactions Oh ,ne MCt'
it becomes ready to meet that sminuns whith.
only little in advance OF US, has called nome our lale
friend and brother. ,,,
the President Secretary OF the AsueiaOn be for
wared 10 tine family OF the deceased and published Dy
Resolred That the members Of this Association viii at
tend the funeral OF the deceased IA a ] D2ISs ,,,,
Lw. ENGLAND, Secretary.
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
At meeting of the Directors of the Ameri-
can Press Association Mr. Howard OF The Ae York Star
in the chair and Messr Francis Wells president Of the
Association OF The Philadelphia Bulletin, Robert G.
Durham OF The Boston Times, Robert Johnston Of The
Ere,in0 Mail Geo. c. Bartholomew Of The Ns0s, Eco
dore Mierson OF The Nec Yorker Journal, c. Wharton
Hammersley Of The Gcrmantopn Chronicle and Sidney
Dean Of The Providence Press presentthe following were
adopted:
Whereas The death OF Horace Greeley has removed
from the world foremost champion OF truth the ireha
par excellence OF his nd benefactOr OF the race anu
an iusriOus exempar OF the possibilities OF his coun-
Try; and ...
for loss OF its chief its surdiest wrter It's
constant defender and brightest star thereiore, r