davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
rn,uN SsNAa.N tiA-TEX a s 10 &c. sherllr

rHNlI II SIStl'h GiH-TE2<.NS--I 10 ths, @heflh
OF Dallas county, Greeting: whereas,
lewis q, Long, -Alllninistratpr'ot the The. es- d,
tate oflohn Long, Iltce;F''Tf, -nhS ihetr ~ my
office his final account WIN said estate, To-
ctther with his petftiun- showing that there
n.e in lis ranuS, MS ADMINISTRATOR, ~ acres
-ofland,nf the .Ndolpiins itiN laondsurNey, on
White Rock Creeks In 1bdtiaS confrty, valued
ut S.SSl.00, y acres of land % TIE I. q. Love
10y survey, No. i,valut d'Gt S1l2.U0 ~ Hcfts
uf land ffl1e 'rhOnuS Laeow 1e"gn6, yaiutd
al sa3nGN; and ~ acres lInOrc or lAss) ofland,
in he civ ,r l1i,i,ls with M, irished
Tenement houses thereon, N3urd az Sa=)VO-
the aggtegarp value of said property being
s2flT 49,: that said estate cfJOhff lcr. de ceGs-
81, is row rrady for risr1ihrtion gmurg the
persons entitled 10 receivt tue same, Tint
-iIenry c. Long, lewis B. Iseis, II.'efnas j.
Long, and Hattie Craig, and Milton - II ert,
and /. bbie Bane, apd tie unknown h, ils OF
'Wifiam Seib@it, dcceStstEi, AMI jams r
Long all of whom, cxcei the sald IL, MS Is.
Long Ie RS9-sgSilf q, liz i s y ID Gh n ife
dec used that the said James i. OF i Ia
rect lived, by way OF advanccWtld, nom u
said JolnLonf;, d, ceaSedt tii.i sum ul siJioOO,
aAd that theFnidIienI G.. Long ~ enutieu
TO ono-ioufth of said estate, that said Lewis
b. Long is entitled TO ene-Innith 81 snid -,
tate that Milton SVlbclt, llbOle lane, aud
O. orge Dane, her husband, audible ipkLuNu
heirs of William SeiOeft, deceased, heirs az
law of MnhQDl SoibeTt, ,decenSsti, are epu.
fltd 10 ohe-faurtil OF said estate, and that
1hofilas j. Long and Hattie Craig, children
t,f Miiliam Long, drctased,- Hne Cnt1ticu 10
one fourth of said ett fte--ahd asking The az,
lands between the parties entitled to receiye
the same. ffi.- = p. = - y. q.
Youare Therefore, hereby COMMANDED thaF
yd,i summons, by public ton IN some news.
paper published ii the county of Dallas, ana
State ofTeNas for eight successive weeks NE
Sc ID Henry c. Long, Milton SelDeft' lhunie
Ri n -,anu tseor-e Zane, her husband, ahut
unk tow n helms Of William Seibefi, deceased
ThomGs J. Long, and Hattie 'inl2I and -,
Craig, her husband, and James \. heiie-aii
OF whom aEe .non-Feside.lts -sf the state Oi
Texas "a. baaud -apI,sa r1bafere theH0Bnra--
4 ble the District Court in ind for lallas
! county, and stnte Of Texas, on TIE hist Moi,
day, the sixth day of .octoOers ls's, thtn fro
said estsres1loplu,n mot he pai tiuonsp IN .sse--
leordancc with said petition.
of this writ, as required by law.
Witness, John NJ. Laws, Clerk Of the Dis
4 trict Court Of Daifas equally. Texas iti,tll
seal 81 said epuTt 1lerriIrl Impressed; l1s IN
day Of August, X. ID, ~; :, - We
~ .fszSY,c Dist. CT. Dallae 20. nsxes, D..
S7wSvf -t BY II. ROLL D'pty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
DISSOLUTION.

Tho arm of Ault, Jenkins & Ault, Land
Agents, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
rent. w. X. Ault will continue In the busl-
slness, and fulfill all CONTRACTS Of the Iate
firm. ~ ~ 1g'fJI JOHN r. AuIT. .
G. II. JENKINS. b.
go W. X. AUIT. ,s
August lg, Is7s. lS0-dstwlt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16


From Hon. NV. Walker, drhloBNna.
Providence placed In Juy way II clrGulaI.ni
your institution, and n two years Residence
of my daughter In your family has gwen me
unqualified cause for gratitude, rl....3.-
From Hon. Mrs. 4. Il. Cnpclton, of West Va.
I.linv.. prayed that your life might be
spared 20 educate my Youngest dnughlgr'the
inn we have had under EOurcare.
From L'nlonel d. Yancty, of Gemg3a.u o.
70 sccc; Il school .iYrmy daughier, pnr-
sonnlIy Inspected Tie most ~inlnclit insiilu-
lions, .eNen rs Etr D"rtl as N,,M. l.otG. anu
finally fixed upon yoi;rs. Her success JUL
flies my rif,icc! f'''tt'f ~ t''' wa ''"'
FROM .annDrisbie William Ballard Preston
Committing, my Third daughter 70 Your
care, hcr,by express my llrten|d conf
dcucr. fur l. confess rs n. Ntrainiln j ant
proud of your institutions. .,r f...
From Governor john Lttchtr, Of Nirgihia.
q @..A Fron, MY own personal ki8Tlttlgc
of the school, cordially cOfnmend i as one
of the Worry ntHt frInulc St!oJls, wlliilh my
kuaw.ird.s', iiutn@ southern states.
ron CiRugLlHs ADDaESS TnE PRINCIPAL.
Or Honorable n. E..Trnut, ~ Colonel VIII.
! liam H. Tnms, Srcretgyics of the board OF
Jruptn,,s 49,. ." N.," .lt4tA.t'''4'- t -. 't
g Junl 2Sth. 1873. ....l...,. l@i-dlW-wim
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
LIST OFGIFTs.
rOrAI.. p 90 .GIFlls. Nh CASH,

b. nlnnunting
, Tie distribution willha positive wht thcr
tll the Iiclscts sl.s sold on not, ;iHdtl~ T. 600
81 ftS al paid in proportion 90 the tickets Su.d
ALI unsold rickttsbHlng deStrpycd'n& ~ ia"
First aud second Lont,Iis, hnd rot itpis--
sen ttt. lIl-lip dpfysillr. 49, l-- H. i@@ .. =.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
1HS TIHiIlIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
sTAUNTOE, Vho
GEy. \. 4. PHILLIPS, A. ~, Principal,
A.I.t.a itahIIl for,. ofIl,ptrlsne,. Tsatlst,

Tho twNiit eighth annual session VIII COM
uloncn September 10, lhi8. Tue location lsit-
marlgubiy snlubilOus aud bfNuuiul, Inc
buildings are spacious, rltEunt huu cohlnfih-
bly furnished. The g4ouHas, lC,ll acre.. h-lit
exfrIlsivpwi.lKa ana shadUtrrCs Tiip rrirNr
ofHtudy IL full ,the stahGa ~ seli,InFllp ~
high, and The Glilssos upder Tie ohNul iNpo-
lls ila,p,Itineni al Iill ~ .nnilgi tllG -Gsll1.
ofNeytn professors aud ttnIictS, nnu its M
clllthS,ue sPldow equuigkApd CnoYlgir ~
are in usr. French mn nrInnu nrr taught
bN natives, aud sucreSy Ia this department
Inns hrrn most satisfactory. The terms are
reinai Ni,hiy low Gng ihe mlY4n'age5'. ipRhl
represented fifteen states dullls mo IHa'
term. 90 '"'''''- '''' ''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
rEan CEy: EDnLrlE Lrg .lIp 0rrsl IAHEty

- The undersigned have had daughters edN-
On I'D Mt rho Virginia ,FenaN' lim'iiutc, ~
sStiluutun, Na, uudcr tlia care Of lVN, y. H.
philips, They Therefore know II 10 be i,n
admirably conducted institution ijryonnH
ladies, aud they cordially rcommtnd 80
favor even beyond It's past extensive lai,."n-
age. GEN. y. " Lrra " hhu u, ~ $40
..lla"J WM. S.PENpLE.ON, %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
soB REWARD.

strayed or stolen from the undersigned,
about the LIST of May last, a mouse coiored
one-balf hands high and branded ON the LEFT
hin u Xl The above reward will be paid for
HE delivery OF said aninfal to me OF RID
9s.wim s.. L. EASLEY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
Tnrrant County.


s. 81 'e,Y ''''N7' '''''
pe Fac acre. T.e''s' :" '''' p''''''''
na ,gG i 1r,e - tiiieion survey, prairie, At 81
pI l65 acres, lamlids cast of FORT worth, tho
i6o Jazz , ID Tii'is southwest nf Dallas, the
Mckinney a Williams survey, praliie' -
- I8ia -.. FARMS. 800 &. 80
, aSss i ECU sSItiyton' Qresra anu s'sS S'e
-! .8t... gDcn.on county. 80 -1..'.'.'
= 1000 ncrcs, 10 miles soati Of Denton, 'the W.
a anps''n S"'Sss' ''i'' ANY, ~ S'i'>S
goo acres ' miles SoHih Of iAwisyllle, Is
acres in cultivation, at 70 per acre. - '.i-.
"a ,..1.' SacI, county. '''"'@.'''-
X, acres "a NJ 81 70 per acre. 49,
- ~ -. p,'''.i,1. =. .,.It.fF DoJ- ,i.-.
.- PARKER County.
90 ,i-D9i'' ~ ''''''''-'- -
-
20. g. Montague County. -. 500.
49,.
LIN acres, at 81 rer fcre. .'.-''''-, ''-' '''
- y ''>' 80 .t.ts... .a /.
Archer 0ounfy.
ia '.l li,i3f.i =, :. - -, ..3...-. .-
.2e4O acres, at q per acre.
Er.,,. county, H.. ...
-,
-" 80 t...--- ,>,,s.. -s,,,,..,,,, - -.-- ---'
r." .,.s.ll' ..,.1.o.l. S',..1sf,'.-.-s.-- .-...i
ber 80 ea aeEe , SpSs sr acre ~ e''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
EAIilIs Ia pALLAs touNTY.

400 ucr,s, 9 miles east OF Nlrckintidee, j.
Mopsurysy. 50 Rerss in cultivation, at 80 per
acre. ,,4... ..
$50 acres, miles north of DallaE, -leo acres
In cultivation, good orchard, AZ 5000. -, -.
2lrhcfts, 3 mics southwest M liafiaS, ~
ncrcs in clItivatop, 40 acres nasture Eood
dwelling tefAnt houses, barn, stable, etc.;
GIN sinaii saw AID grist mil at s5,ED;. ''.
30 acres, 5 mites uylthwct OF htaas, ~
acres in cuitivntioif; two-sroiy house, ats3,Wo
2Maey,.S, . mil9S north of Dallas, l70Rcres
in cultivation. al 81. 30 per acre. ,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
Dalras County.

Go acres, miles southeast of IIutchina, Tho
Ann tSsurVeJ7, prairie ais, timber; price,
. 30 acres, Is miles southeast Of DaITds, part
of The g.. 81. Shaw survey tinber; price, "
per acre. o.. . .--..
OF the Il. Denton survey, timber; price, 70 per
acre. ''
so acres, % miles southwest of Dallas, the
j. $. Jones survey, prairie and timbef; prize,
- per acre. ...',- '..t' - 3D. ~.
: 40 acres, 10 miles northwest of Dallas tim
50 acyef, lpipilfs west Of Dallas, Fart Of the
Thomas Collins survey, prairie; 50 ner acre.
1876 acres,H miles east OF pa4lRs, the w in.'
Bryan survey, timber; - peraCre. a.. 4. - Il
!. 100 acres, Imffcs north OF Dhllds, par. OF the
Bledsoe survey, nrAirl", at 80 per acre. -. 3.
3S icrCs, 1miles south of Dallas, pant of tbs
Levi nixon league, pulrie and TIMBER at
III ners, Smfle, ssuih IF fallas, part eft!ie
levi Dixon lpNsue, pm iric nj ID NJ, per acrr.
32J acres, II miles ,a't OF Dallas, lhc Npfhe-
liusNdcn2N praiy!e, "PSG per ncr..
- acres, ) mileS WCst Of Dallas part OF tbs
ID. A.IN,nnrd sulvry,.at IS 5ypcr acre.
so acres, i miles west pf Dallas, port OF TIE
D. A. Iehnard survey, NJ 81 ~ pnrGcIt.
100 acres, 4 miles north waSt of Dallas part
0l inc IL pNt.'n ~ p't
i73 acres II miles east Of Della9,gsgt Of the
J. JOHNSON slilVcN, putilic, at y ~ per acre.
1872 pcres, II, miles east OF llaias, fTtS' Oh
the W. Lanth3m survey, Iiinher, ~ s1prracre-
l6Dacres, l2iuiles.srithwcst vi Dallas, nart
of he..W. W. Ntetfeii survey prai!if' ut - %
500 acyhs,g!S miles sou1hwostnf Dallas, past,
of the Harvey Clark survey, prairie and TIM
Der, ut 81 80 per acre. Go 90 ''''' t''-',
I 3l7l4 acres, 5 miles south OF Dallas, par! OF
the A. d. Howard survey prairie and timber,
;,2O heres, o miles northwest. Of Dallas, part
of tire II! Cruckert survey, prairie and timber,
ut 81 % per acEt. u. ..,y g.....,lI "a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
TEXAS LAND, LOCATING COMP hNY.

and will locate Certificates for oho-sixlh in.
.terest IN the land. o. .rf .9'a' ...rrf 4.
Below we give Il pagtlu! list Of ile !ards.
that N't ttre nov 0T1!iu% for Sa.a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16

.QrCE TIHfl COOP CARE! AND CLOSE COSSECTItM
New and elegant day coaches equipped
with the Westinghouse AK Bri,lIe-anh- The
Miller Coupler and Platform are run in AL
lTbtGfgh .TickHtS on sale md -BpPRipe
checked i ali The principal Ticket Offices Ia
tho West and North.
ASK hr.ticIsr,s via the' "sodth6&sterp Rail
W.B..DANENPORT, L. r. WINSi.OW,.. @.
Gcnl Ticket Agent, General Manager,
tg,yIvS,o st. Louis. st. Louis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
- oDA4V A4iD4aty ~ s-.-5ts,~44.
1909 cLSA GirG5 GL5e0,000
- NC/A'~[
cvcTy Fif.h Ticket Draws Prisa
= acc 600 Tor $500
~. Ae53Gy, nooonibor g. 1913.
ss1,QoO.OOo.

lividcd'l 5000 cash gins win bee tilstribu-
ted hN lot among tlic tichct.hddtrs. The
nuin6ers Oc titt tickets 10 be drawn rom one
wheel Us blind ehIliiren and tho glrs'fror
another. - .'' ''"'''''."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
Benton County.

1000 ncrcs, 10 miles snuth OF Denton, the w.
.ThorGn survey, piiaifie and umbsf,at speE
acre. .t.
asa .l4.. FARM -..-. ~. ..4-- -:
200 acres, miles south Of Louisville, >
acres in. cultivation, at ~ per acre. - '''-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
GEO. A. M. ETARKES,

of Denton county, to announce him as II
candidate for Superintendent Of Public In.
struction at the ensuing election, subject To
the decision of the Democratic Convention.
dew ..... ...... .... . .'"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17


Unfortunately for Mr.. Balm, his opponent had complete
control of the CITY Government and 1t used without
scrule. Men who were active I'm opposition 10 Brown
were arrested by the police without warrant and upon
falso prctexs, the day before election; were not
allowed hearing examination; were hurried OfR TO
distant police stations and there kept hidden In ccl.
while friends with ample bail vdiny sought for them at
every proper place of detention, and were thus Kid
mapped aud kept I'm irons until the morning after the
election. This daring exercise OF power sufficiently ind
Gates manner in which the police and other depart
ment OF the CITY Government were used 10 sustain the
rng authority. sure OF protection from such "A force
bands Ut IcUtatcTs were easily hrcd 10 work
before known IN elections in ST. Louis. Since the
election, have hO1stCd that they voted ~ -
times each; rooms were hired, where clothes wera
changed and names 10 be voted were given with
password and gup;' ana IL IS the opinion of sOme
who have excellent opportunity Of knowing that thO
sands oI illegal votes were successfully The result
surprised even the most ardent parti,dus OF Brown.
Iney expected 90 elect him, hut dId nor expect ma
iouty of 40uOi II h. believed after inquiry no The
different polls in regard To tho number of mixed or
scratched tickets polud, that at least 1900 Democrats
VutDd BAN, Dut NOT less thln 2OJl Republicans,
tniKug viva The Gf0be, voted Tor Brown. When the
favor not strange that his vote about l50U0
white The vote Tor Balm was about u.OOn. think Balm
probably beaten upon tf votes honestly cast, aud
bratcn by the detection OF the Republicans. But Tie
not hesitate 10 sny that more Illegal votes cast
81 louis boo tis city election tan had ever been cist u
any election before A. % the abuse Ot their powers by
no police officers, -ibtrineus have been published aud
hcar out ai inlt IS above a,sored The excuse Syeu
for arbitrary arueih s hai tAe persons mus prFru ui
tue flght ot suHtIlc were r.uHIrtf or tuuE. ttuA
ui 4 Aot tlur ln ~ c.s, ut 30 docs upt lle tnat
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17
4 TRUE FEEND OF the SOUTH.
SH4D FISHING IN THE HUDSON.

EXTENT or TIE wORK-THE PROPAGATION OF FISH
PREVENTED.
Between Wcehawken and the Narrows are
l6 shad isherie worked by many firms. The season
begins usually about March IS and ends on MAY 20
During this brief period employment is given TO about
25O men, who come from NewJersey villages. and spend
The rest of the year fishing They are paid $40 per
month with board and among the most interesting
in character OF all household puryeyors Persons crossing
the North River by the feryboas may notice the shld
poles rising through the water at short distances apart
The first work OF the fisherman is nd ont tho shall
lows IN the river, and then 10 drive down these poles,
which are ol hickory about inches in diameter it the
base and apcTug they the surface OF the water
Their length il from IL feet, and they cost from
a 10 8 each The spread upon them measure
gSh b. MP, costing 20 cents pound They do Not last
nurer tb one setsOn ana sailing craft passing MP the
river often tear thtm causing serious loss 20 che fish
ermcu. with every tide the men In rOW-hOats haul
az the foot Barclay st. Tho most rpuuuCrdtiyc fishery
ls between WechAwkru aud Castle Point
Old fishermen state that the present season u the
latest they have known VA forty years, ana DO b. not "a
ish the ordinary yield being about 10000. The hsh
caught within tue bounds OF NcelaWAtu aud atdten
Island weigh about four pounds each, en- one pound
more than ihose Uaulht further the Hudson aud ln
Southern rivers The men also claim thgt they drc OF
hetter hivar ia tur l.t Gceu wears There hAs been
oi 2j per ceut 40 The annual yield, through prlcite
which prevents Tie propagation Of the hsi and cose'
oueuIy threatens tLrlr early tNttruuuUuu. The men
.iuh when One tsh have passed up th3 river 90 spawn.
4 ttWIr-t.ltue ti iut is slid 20 pf very necessary
uui desirable Moft ulgtt Do c.riiti uh 30 amy loiht
unu Jduo l. b- a.cr 'Iat STATE ue hsh snoa'd not De
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

we're thus arrested, and there were many although
large proportion OF tbat class opposed hun because on
the same ticket as candidate for police justice, NJ.
p Clllurn known here as "Ibe Terrible Judge"
Tas comparatively unimporant election. resulting In
cratic by about 5000 shows that large body OF voters
In both parties mas become considerably indifferent 10
Marty ties Exciting the contest was, fully 1900
Registered voters paid attention To It, while at least
onefth OF the voting strength Of each party was cast
for the opposng candidate To this add the significant
fact that he Den ocras OF this city, TO sustain them
selves in DO have already resorted to those methods
or force aud fraud by which Tammauy 80 Ong heid new
York In ts grasp and the story Is complete docs not
Justify much hope in the Republican party oI 81 LOUIS
unless indeed ID can rid itself OF those VINO deeht anu
disgrace It In their dirty wraDges Tor place ana pelI
But does IL warrant the hope that purhed ana reEe
Grated Democracy is about to win the puDc
by deserving iti Ab'
81 Louis, No., April II, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17
EXrRApIrIoN PEoCEEDINGs.

In the United States Circuit Court ycsier-
day in the haUeas corpus OF Joseph -iupp ala'
Caf Vogt, charged with numbering in Brusse., 1871
,ium, the Cucy.l.cl Du Bo.s de Banco, the question
was raised tor the Gst time, whether mau a' ''"o'
committing % crime iu country with which ti- Cow
crnmeut has mo- extradition treaty can hecNt'"d'''
anon the application Of Government with whcn .'
such treaty provided its laws allow u to Iry ~ STU
ects 40 home for crimes perpctra,ed m foreign iss
Suup Is native of Prussia whose avs contain si'h
ptol lsun, aud t claimed hy cN-poN. Sulomu' VIZ
represented the IIu>,lau GUNcIuit tldt iNdt w
sion brought Stupp Within the eA'ndition ltdY ~
tween Prussia and the United sta,es. MI hia'smF;
counsel for Stupp, commended tat, l' YiltH' ni Io
law ot Prussia, t,r prisoner could not Oc legally t'rf
dlcd FOR crime alleged To have been Commute A. D..
Llum, with whose Government the OlitCd Slit's hh,0
no trad!u0n rraty. la reply % MI kinizng, ca "u''
.a ONION argued that, upon the broad puuclpts ,on
sttutOual law. Prussia has Usnt 90 make pioI ls!o
turthe punishment. at home, OF its SUBJECTS tor '
wherever committed; aud tnat. upon tha general p[,l [
pl-, vf iuterua Oua law, and tc law g5Ncrulps ut -
,tructun treaties, 10 Is tht Imperative dui} V - -
United states To Fsslst Prussia In carrying out tn'S P
VISIONS Ly DNtridtuug otupp. -
judge ElAtcNford SAID ,nat as the case Involved u. -
pd Nry important points ot law, ne would nos "S az"
10 EtNc a uoci,lJu uutu mex week
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

An application was made, yesterday m tio
Sapreme Court Chamhcrs. before judge Barse'' lo'
ptremptory mpr dauus 10 compel the Board N AunN ~
allow John L. Brown SOuQO on the ground that 10 - ~,
cent tri uu -ult TO recover s'dC0O. ior extra Sf
cleaning, DO had been proved tlat 10 GA NotA A,,rS
slImo Judlt b. rrttt refused 90 grant rcfrmIt"y
Wu, pul .a.a au alternative s.,s gs.SruaDle op MV-
uAY.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17

SIR: am an old man and have been IRIB-
uNE reader from TIE Log cabin uD 10 the bailing OF
Davis and for the past year Our friend Greeley was 70
tlc Republican party what Roger Williams to the
Massachusetts, Colony and shared about the same fate
mad to stand a silent, lonely spectator through the
Presidential canvass and my noble friend prosecuted
and could say no less than: Lord, 10 give them; for
fhcv know not what they do" like THE TRIBUNE AMI
al Of friends. NJ X
HeHrL Ill.,, March 30, 1878.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-17
40 EULOGI NECESSARY.


We cannot honor him, but we can write 1t
down that we loved him. He TOO good aud too pure
and too great be appreciated according To his true
worth while ne lived. He felt the poisonous breath OF
calumny as all men have and must, who DO right ana
defy the world when IL is wrong But when ne died. no
tongue and no pen, One but did him sincere feNer
encc and spoke his worth ana loss 10 the world
To ms undyng devotion TO tEat which he thought was
and Greatest teacher in American iOurnalsm; to the
man VINO counted and fame ana fortune and honor
as the world Judged them, but baubes, when they
would turn hm from righteous cause 10 the man
whose philanthropy wide rs the world, ana whose
GOODNESS OF heart aud pIlty Of life are models for the
best of us-tO him. rather TO his memory. We bring our
humble tribute love. No eulOgy, nc analysis that we
coud glye of hs character is necessary nor would C
hardly he appropriate when Presidents senators, states
mcn scholars professions trades aud peoples are NlelnS
win each other i'm paving beautiful and hitting tributes
to his greatness aud his memory. lt our privilege
10 know hm we'll and no one could so know nm ana not
love and respect, though they might dlner with h.ln
5 TRUE FRIEND OF THE SOUTH.
From The AtguBia tlfTkl BlbAR. -
II NAV be that the Southern States VIII
never again but If they they will owe more
TO Horace Greeley than 10 any other Northern man.
living or dead 1865 they have been suffering under
an oppression that no at the North credited Gree
ley made tour through the South IN 1871, and having
seen for himself the aetna! facts there, he spoke OF them
ON hi, return as found thcm He told the Northern
people that the complaints Of the south were Just ana
natural that she grOanng under the rule OF thieves
aud birds prey" and that uulcss an early change
come ruin would he inevitable. He was not needed
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-09

The Chicago Tribune says: IF,
according to the Swedenborgian
Ideas as interpreted by Miss Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, Dlogenes is still
going about in the mysterious realms
OF either, with lantern in his hand
looking for an honest man. he may
as well give np the search. Dlog.
enss' avocatlon IS gone, for tho hon
est man is found. His name is Case.
and he lives in North Canton, Conn.
He might have gone through the
world unheralded and unknown had
it not been tor a brother who died,
leaving will by which he bequeath
ed to the said honest man Sl5OO00
worth of property, appoin ting him
sole executor. Instead OF pIacidly
accepting this legace in tho same
brotherly spirit In which it had been
] beqneathed, the honest man went to
work oyerhauing the papers OF his
deceased relative. and found later
will, by which the property was di
vidsd among various relatives,
churches, and charitable enterprises.
Not content with finling q docu
ment that cut him off with a mere
stipend, this honest Case published
this discovery and entered tho will
in probate. As a matter of course,
Case was poor 1t would be pref
ty justification of the old proverb
that honesty IS the best policy" to
have shown that Case WAS amply ru-
warded tor his integrity by bushels
OF greeebacks, wtich were the accu
mutation oi a series OF honest acts
such as he IL credited with in his
brothers will. Unfortunately, such
is not the fact. There are wicked
people who will hold that Case is
an escaped lunatic, and that he oan-
not be returned 70 strait jacket any
too soon "